davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
Special Report.
F1NANcIAI ANp conlslERcIAL.
New YORK, Jan. I3.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.
This morning the Stock market was
dull and prices generally heavy. At the
Second Board the entire list was firm and
higher. The excitement runs high on
Northwestern shares and heavy business
was done. Erie stronger, and Mariposs
somewhat better than yesterday.
Governments we're weak in the morning,
but better in the afternoon.
The Miscellaneous List shows little vari-
alton from yesterday
The Gold market was affected early in
the day by peace minors, but has since re-
covered.
Petroleum shares are quoted, Knicker-
booker 50; Manhattan 70; Buchanan 1886
Revenue 4a; United States 1S; North
American $50.
Petroleum-Msrket dull and heavy at
soc for crude; 72c for refined in bond, and
94c for do FREQ.
REBEL PAPERS.
The boldness of the rebel papers in de-
nouncing JEFF. Davis, and talking toward
dictatorship, is attracting much attention
here.
Three daily newspapers have long edi-
torials on the subject, but they contain nc
new facts.
The HeraIfs New Orleans correspond
ent mentions a skirmish between detach
ments of the l6th Indiana, and 18th New
Yoik cavalry, each mistaking the oth9i
for rebels. Captain Thompson, of ludisns
Was>dsn gerously wounded.
LEEIN WINTER QUARTERS.
James River dispatches report that OWN
70 the lack in the transportation of forage
caused by General Warren, and the des
iruction of the Weldon Railroad to Hicki
ford. Lees cavalry have been compelle
TO withdraw to winter quarters.
The rebels made but little progress
relaying the track torn up by Warren
expedition.
FROM SOUTHERN PAPERs-
The Richmond Examiner of the lot
/ favors the enlargement of Lees powei
and giving him entire control of militsr
affairs. but it opposes the call for conve
: tion, on the ground that Lee cannot spa
= from his army members of the Legislatu
and others necessary for the eonventio
8 IL saws that the proposition for conve
a ton comes from men driven by passio
It fear and prejudice TO the verge of subm
sion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FTG sT;r ar RR9ERLY.

WHEELING JaHs 10
We 7earn that the garrison at Beverly,
West Virginia, was attacked on the morn morn
ing of the 14th, by force under GenerAi
Rosser-
, The town and large portion OF inc
| force defending it we're captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FnRnT TnRORTn-

T0RoHToJJ an Il.
Buriiegh was again before the Court to
day.
Davis manifesto was objectedto to beesuse
it did not besr the seal Of the so-called
Confederate States
The decision was deferred till Tuesday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
( fyI.EVgLANn 4 ERlg RAILROADl


Nn and -sssr M5la1Fi oct. 5lstt Ebis EEs51lzcr
ir-ih= Etil run A. folloss, tranaaya oEsoFtndjs
LEAyE CI.EY ELAHD:
s.'3i. g. M.-DEh EAfit&S5 TisAIH-SEorpinz 81
Wiii0ughby, faiGasviis. Madison .tsslaeys a an
tlbulA Connaaut ard irsrd OaiT, sud arrive 4.
Erie - i.1 P ~ Duaizifs- 3 As ?. r., BuTsio
5iup.
;25 =. M.-OlhO3f5aATi EXPIiE,sS-Stopping az
fatneatllis, &sht5buis and GirRrd enlY ard a.
lives et EF1au sic p r., BnnktrE rs 2 r . Eui-
faio l0;gJ P-E.
s:50 2. Il. HAIE AED EUuOMHCDAGfON-
stopping - al stations and sfTis9 * Eris ST
7:a5 p -.
800 ?. h--El0ht E1fRess TGAiN-stosgIsg at
PEln65viiios Ashtabuia sHd eirs-d only, and
srfivsl Rt Erie Et iz.sn 4 -. l-rHrtrF a.ig
T.. nn 40 I = a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures distress after eat
ing, instaRtaneOusly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
QUANTITY TO BE DELIVERED AT

Proposals will also be received for furnishing Ice
at all the above points DAILY By WEIGHT, Tor the
war 1865. in such quantitieE as may be required
bv the Surgeons in ohArge ct United stst-s Gene
raj Hospitals upon ths preceding annual estimate
md rim the same UroVisO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

DYSPEPSIA CURE
sweeIens the stomach,
puriies the breath, and
instantly stops sourness,
acidity, and rising Of food
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
COE,S

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures indigestion and con-
stipatiOn in every case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures sick headache, sick
ness Of the stomach, and
pains or collie in the bow.
els.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FORM OF PBOPosAL.

The undersigned proposes to furnish - tons
Of first quality of Ice, carefully packed in substan-
tiai ioe-hOusss at the within named points. name
At the following
price Fer toa Of two thousand pounds, namely as
ton.
The Toe to be subject to the inFpsct'on, measure
rnent and approval OF Medical Ofioer, or other
properly appointed inspector bsioTe being Te,eipteo
for.
Payment TO be made from time to time upon du'
plicase bills certified to by the Medical Director.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
GOES


DYSPEPSIA CURE
creates an appetite gives
vigOr and strength 10 the
whole system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

LEATENWoETH, Jan. l3-
General Lane was to-day reelected to
the United States Senate, for six yesrs,
by vote Of 80 70 u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
CnE5S

DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is the best remedy ia the
world for Dyspepsia, In.
digestion, Sick Headache.
Heartburn, Fever and
Ague, Nausea at stomach
and, in fact, all diseases
or pains in the stomach
or bowels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
HOE1S

COUGH BALSAM
cures the most violent
attacks Of Group in either
old or young.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
GOES


COUGH BAL&AM
eures the worst colds
surely and speedily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
directions are followed,
COEIS

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures Dyspepsia positive.
ly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

COUGH BALSAM
cures sore throat and
soreness Of the chest and
lungs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

II H.DEWITT & 90. ARE TODAY
81 receiving all sorts Of Goods fof Christmas
Presents, for Men, women and children.
J. h. DEWITT CO.,
dss1f land II Publie squAEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

GOES

COUGH BALSAM
ouFes influenza, asthma,
and all bronchial Rfiec-
tiOns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
GOES


COUGH BALSAA
cures hoarseness and tick
ling in the throat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
6nrErnmMtaI,
Proposals for Revenue Steam
Cutters on the Lakes.

PROPOSALS I0F Revenue St6Am
Cutters on the Lakes.
TIRE EAAURY DEPARTMENT,
December 24tb, 1864,
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
] at this Department until u NJ. Monday, the
18th day OF January next, for The construci N o.
three or four Revenue Steam Cdtters (side-Wheell
for the uYpsr Lakes and one or more for Lake On
tario.
SDeci6catio5s In detail will be furnished bidders
on application In person, by letter 20 this De-
partmeut or to the OOllsotOrB OF the Customs at
Boston, New York, Philadelphii, Baltimore and
tbe Collectors at tbs principal Lake ports.
Ths proposals should be sealed and addressed TO
the Secretary Of the Treasury, and endorsed on the
envelope proposals for Building kevenue steam
CuftRrs ". P. EE5SENDEb,
saaTe.sry Of TIE Treasury
c3O.Iss. Til FrikSst:Istp
Ats1srARr QUAETEEHAsTER's oFFTCE,l
CLEvELAsD, o., Jsn- 30, 1860.
NOTIUE.-OE AND AFTER THIS
data. Horsss offered for sale to the UEited States
viii be inspected at the GeEsrnment O5rTsl on the
EourS for inspection win bs IS follows;
From 10 to u o'clock A. X.
~ 10 AZ Pm
BASIL L. sPANGLER,
tan4:ls5.Istp Capt. and A. Q. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

COUGH BALSAM
T relieves consumptive
cough as soon as It is
taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

COUGH BALSAh
is the largest bottle in
the world for the price,
therefore, not only the
best, but the cheapest
medicine ext6nt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

C. C. CLARK 4 CO., Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn
DEMAs BARNES CO.,
No. q Park row.
T. C. WELLS CO.,
No. IFS franklin street.
H.B. HEMBOLD,
10. 5e4 Brosdwsy, GenT Agts.
Retailed by all Druggists In the city and country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

COUGH BALSAM
are sold annually, and
the people sll pronounce
it the best cough prepar-
alton they ever used,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

COUGH BALSA4
is warranted TO give sat
isfsctiOn or the money
refunded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

Sold by druggists every
where. Price ONE DOL.
LAR per bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
GOES

Over one Million bottles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
gznEszaa.
4 TLANTIO And GREAT WRsTKRF
II RAlEEAT.

Fall ana Winter zFF&a emeHt.
Takes Eject Monday, EoDsm5sr zstR, 1883.
Two Through Express Trains (DniIy) bat
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
'DAT ExFBEss. leaves Cleveland (Slndays axrept-
ed st $50 A. NJ, arrives at Meadville ~ 2.ic p
DinnsTl SalemAnca si 5.55 p H.. lsl ,epiug Cassi
and New York akl:10P. II.
''hIGHT ExPREss,' leaves CItvelaIri CsaEurar-,
eKcapted,) AZ $50 P NJ, Sleeping Cars attached
arrives at Meadvilis st I.E0 A. n, Salamanca a
$40 A. y. and New York 81 l0.Sn p. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

Gold by druggists every
where.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

No fzmily can afford to
be without
GOES
COUGH BALSAA
in the house ready for
immrdiate nse.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
ALL PARTIES FOR THE NEGRO VOTE

Wepublish this morning, in the form OF
an address from the "loyalmen" of Alex
andria, bitter complaint against Gov.
Pierpoint's administration of the politi-
cal affairs of Virginia. These men de-
mand universal suffrage for the negroes,
as the only means of keeping the State
out of the control of the very men who
took it out of the Union, and who, as
John .etcher and William Smith, were
but yesterday leaders in the rebellion.
Singular enough, the New York Daily
News, the organ of the Southern anti
Unionists during the war, is now urging
that the right to vote be at once confer
red upon the negro, but for a motive al
together different from that which ami
mates the gentlemen in Alexandria.
off" says the Ne,cs, "the Southern peO-
pie have profited by their experience, if
they have learned lesson of prudence
from theiradversaries, they will, without
sacrificing principle, give little more
to neutrality-suspicious. ofexpediency. The
South must learn to use the weapons that
ha3ebeenused against it, and the first adj
vantage to be gained is the conversion Of
the negro population into an element Of
political poWer." Thus we have repre-
sentative men on both sides urging that
the emancipated slaves be allowed to
vote. We quote further from the plain
talk of the Meas. That paper says fur
Their: care the native Southerners equal
to the task of confronting and defeat
ing these New England Abolition] in
fuences? We do not pretend to know
better than themselves their resources
to maintain such contest. Let them
consider the subject for themselves, in
view of the advantages they possess,
through their familiarity with the char
acter of the negro, and decide whether
they can control the political action of
the inferior race. If they cannot, let
their opposition to negro suffrage be
firm and energetic. But, if they have
faith in their power to direct the politi-
cal organization of the blacks, their first
step should be to put a ballot into the
hands of every adult negro, trusting to
their own sagacity and natural advan-
tages to render that ballot the servant OF
their wishes and their interests. 1t is a
simple question of policy, and as such
we have suggested its consideration to
the Southern people. For the sake OF
the supremacy of Democratic doctrines,
we desire that every element of Demo-
cratic strength shall be brought into the
field. 1t is matter for the late slave
holding States to act upon; and we
would have them decide in accordance
with their own conception of what is
best for themselves and for the Democ-
racy." 1t will be observed that the rea-
sons given by the two parties for allow
ing the negro to vote are wide apart.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
DDRESS of LOYAL VLRGLNIANS.
Governor Pierpoint's Course.
,1ssATIsFAoTIoN OF THE pEopL E
Appeal to President johnson.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE PROPOSED.

The undersigned Committee of Cores
pondence of the Virginia Union Associ-
alton, take the liberty to address you
this communication upon the subject OF
reorganization of the State Government
in Virginia.
We desire to lay before you brief his
tory of the experiment that has already
been made hereto explain to you its
results at the present time, to point out
the dangers which threaten us, and to
the only efficient protection againstthem
The history of the restored Govern
ment of Virginia is briefly this:
Immediately after the Ordinance OF
Secession was declared adopted, a con-
yention was called to meet at Wheeling
TO undo that work. 1t met on the 18th
of June, 1861, annulled the Secession or
dinance, and provided for the election of
State officers to those places which it de-
clared vacant by the treason of their in
cumbents. Hon. f. H. PierpOint was
elected Governor. at that election, and
the Legislature, subsequently, elected
Senators to the United States Senate,
where they took theirseats. Gentlemen
were also elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives. Those chosen from the
Western partof theS State were admitted;
but those from the Eastern part were re-
iected on the ground that only a minori-
fv of their constituents could vote at
their election, the majority being pre-
vented from voting by the Rebel occu-
nation of their districts.
In 1863 the State was divided, and
new State Government was instituted
for West Virginia. By the erection OF
this new State, only few counties re-
NAMED subject to the control OF GOV.
Pierpont and the old Virginia restored
State organization. These few counties
dwindled down afterwards through the
advance of Rebel military lines, and the
assumption of exclusive power by Gen.
Butler. at Norfolk, to one county, Alex
andria, and small part of another,
Fairfax. in all containing about fifteen
thousand white inhabitants, of whom
few thousand only were loyal.
Over this territory the restored Gov
eminent claimed to exercise authority
from the summer of 1854 to the spring of
1895. its executive Office and archives
having been removed to Alexandria
at the Separation from West Virginia in
1863.
In the opening of 1864, by call OF the
Legislature, in session at Alexandra,
and then representing, or claiming to
represent, nine counties, O State Conven-
ton was convened for the purpose of
amending the Constitution of the State.
Delegates assembled from eignt coun-
ties, representing constituency lif we
may take the vote which elected them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
Decisions in Pension Gases.

/. A soldier discharged on account Of
disease under which he was laboring
when he entered the service, is not enti-
tied to pension.
2. Actual rank in the line regulates the
amount of pension, and not brevet rank.
This rule applies to aid-de-camps, adju-
tants, and others.
3. Allinvalidpensions commence from
the time of completing the proof in the
case. A widows or minor child's PEN
sion commences from the day of the
death of the husband or parent.
4. If any injury results from the fault
of the soldier, he is not entitled to pen
sion.
5. A soldier is always in the line of his
duty when he is not under arrest, in con-
finement, on furlough, or absent with
out leave, although, at the moment
when wounded or disabled, no particu-
lar and active duty may be devolved on
him.
6. A widows pension ceases II she
marries. The minor children, If any,
are entitled from the day of the mar.
riage.
7. No one, while in receipt of. pay or
emoluments as an officer or soldier of
the army can be placed on the pension
list. The pension will not commence
until the party is discharged.
s. A minor disabled in the service does
not lose his right to pension, although
he may subsequently, have been dis
charged because of his being a minor.
8. A seaman was taken prisoner, and at
tempted to escape, for which he was Sc
verely punished by the enemy, and
thereby disabled. 1t is held that the
disability was contracted while in "the
line of his duty" and for which he Is en-
titled to pension.
10. The pension of a minor child
ceases on arriving at the age of sixteen
wears
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
Queer Customs.

Who could believe that there was one
single tribe, however silly in other re-
spects, which should carryits Stiffness so
far as to demand that, on the birth of a
child, the father should take his bed,
while the mother attends to all the duties
of the household? Yet there are few
customs more widely spread than this,
and better attested by historical evidence
during nearly two thousand years. The
following account is given by De Tertre
of the Carib CovadO, inthe West Indies:
"When child is born, the mother goes
presently to her work, but the father be-
Bins to Complain, and takes to his ham,
mock. and there he is visited as though
ne were sick, and undergoes course OF
dieting which would cure of the govt the
most replete of Frenchmen. How they
can fast so much, and not die of 1T, con-
finues the narrator, is amazing to me. =
When the forty days are up, they invite
their relatives, who, being arrived, before
thew set to eating, hack the skin of the
noor wretch with agouti teeth and draw
blood from all parts of his body in such
sort that. from being sick by pure imagi'
nation. they often make real patiento
him. This Is, however, so to speak, only
the fish. for now comes the sauce they
prepare for him; they take sixty, OF
eighty large grains of pimento, or Indian
pepper, the strongest they can get, anG
after well washing it in water, they wash
with the peppery infusion the wounds
and scars Of the poor fellow, who, be-
heve, suffers no less than if he. were
burnt alive; however, he must not utter
q single word if he will not pass for a
coward and wretch. This ceremony
ended they bring him back to his bed,
where he remains some days more, and
the rest go and make good cheer in the
house at his expense. Nor is this all, for
through the space of six whole months
he eats neither birds nor fish, firmly be-
lieving that this would injure the child's
stomach, and that it would participate
In the natural faults of the animals on
which the father had fed; for example,
# the father ate turtle--poor alderman
the child would be deaf, and have no
brains, like the animal" The Jesuit
Missionary Dobrizhofer gives an account
ofa similar practice among the Abipones,
in South America.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05

How 1T WAS CELEBRATED.-We were aroused from
sumbers sweet by the eecboing reports of ten thousand
cannons or thereabouts at avery early hour in the
ing. The salute made the welkn ring, as a matter Of
course About nine o'clock the inhabitants thronged the
various thoroughares and appeared to be enjoying them
sefes immensely, if not nationally. Flags were flying
from all the public buildings, and most of the private
houses and places of business made display of bunting
showing the strong national feeling that exists in Norfolk
The shipping in port and in the bay gay dressed in
their handsomest attire, with flags floating from overy
spar The day was exceedingly hot and towards evening
the blood of some of our denzens and their guests began
10 get warmer from the effects of sundry potaons, and
fow bros the result We heard of nothing serious
The negroes enjoyed themselves hugely and especially
those from the country who opened wide their eyes the
strange sights they in town. Take it for all In ALL IT
very pleasant affair this celebration of natal day
In Norfolk.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05

Last week the house and barns of Mr..
Sargent, of Hill, N. H., were consumed
by lightning. Just previously flash
had gone down the chimney in one CT
the rooms, and knocked over oneof the
daughters of Mr.. Sargent. AT the same
hour, another flash went down the
chimney in house in the adjoining
town, where Mr.. Sargent and wife were
payinga visit, and knocked them down,
doing noiniury to any other person.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05

TIE MIssTREIs The public should not forget that the
celebrated troupe of Nightingale Minstrels commence
series of performances this evening, at Glenns Opera
House, which for the time being they propose to change
into "temple Of fun Ethiopian Minstrelsy like other
smusements has its delights and the public very fond
this kind of operatc exhibitions. The fine old ballads
they sing; the run arounds and plantation jgs they
dance; the pleasing conundrums which "bones' pro-
pounds bano and the laughsble contoons Of these
two higcoared artists; together with other humorous
incidents and accidents usually form entertainment
that Irresistible This troupe il represented being
composed of of the very best performers in their
line and among them several of the originals in the
art of negromancy We trust our people will give them
good reception, and them well bestowed. We are
sadly In want OF in this dull heated term
and the gentlemen composing the band will accept our
thanks for having arrived so OPPORTUNITY.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel. July q

Julius spprandle, U. S. Mt: Marind city; Basil W
Eastport Nd. Ell Lyon Bridgeport, Conn, y. A. Glib
bons Jr Newbern' N. c.. IT. West and servant, Bait
John L. Herring, do; j. r. stenhouse Charlotte, N. c.
Richmond Capt. r. Perry, u N; Iieut Gen. 8. W.
Glenn, Washington, D. C.; VIM. A. Butler, va J. X.
wurg, Ohio; NJ. H. Brown doi JohnJ. Thompson, Pc.
ersburg Ma; Joseph T Wright Nansemond, Va; Thos
Taey u. s. N.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05

AGEEAT WASTE OF MoNEY-As the sound of exploding
recrackers fell upon yesterday JONES' who is
and continually at elbow grayely remarked ~
would like togo up there and kick that fellow for spend
ing much money in frecrackersits great shame to
waste greenbacks in that way "Yes" retorted Whifes
he ought to have enough to invest it in whskey
ueps some other equally cooling and necessary bevcr
age and send two three around here The investment
would be both useful and agreeable and would stop all of
this COMPOUNDED noise" We agreed with Whites, and
hoped we might get the iuleps soon as possible.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05

PARADE AND REvIEw-Thc troops in the department
paraded yesterday and reviewed by Col s. Manu.
who is in command of the city The several battal
consisting of the 18th New York Artillery, the l04th
Pennsylvania through Main and
al of our principal Streets making very handsome dis
play and they greatly admired by everybody for their
fine appearance excellent marching and sodery bearing
The ladies greeted them from the balconies and windows
by the waving and the crowds upon the
sidewalks cheered them with loud huzzas they went
marching through. it