davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
Gta4ateLE1ll
RATES OF SUBSCRRTIoN.
LOVE ON W npAn

=
This worlds very funny world
= And everybody trfaS - NJ TiF -
T0F1deSoIne hobby III thew FcaaY,sA ~
Regardles of Its size. -, .,.,
SQA0ne,nre m for polltlcs.t III
Eor ashipt1 6r gain; Z - s...5..4 ,2i4
4I2ne Ann an have had some ttmA
,AoHe on the Praln. si ,.i-,ft ,.t,fit
,iltsII;.I, ls55S5,E .s5-y.lss.isi ,,.t4s7
tQitusT!A !lS4seS, pithses, hearts, darts
s2''' ESergBoiS y ] 3 tfSablSd sf8 oHS9
Move on the brain.
No wonder he vr,mbIeo no,,
TTSst b5StHt1 ~ Il SalILss lLiIiLies move.
Hefs fIJnf-IS5Ss ~ ~ ~! II = q
NaSa nI,S IIS5,s5,t y ~ a. y 10y y,oNs
And hnSS s11s III ttsSs y tiiSEHi =
tHSaSSf,S SSS III LIZ ~ " up.
M ~ IT,, IIIs SISSs " i9aI1si,..t
RI ~ TSls ~ va VI ittttQE. plnlng with
oNe ohl Ine pra1n.
sEs.- =QH0RpS-f1EBoS hlfSses, Co. 20,
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
. y 'Aii' DIR. r. j. KISNER,

W: Va N t-oclS-ly-
"a y ''i DIR. r. j. KISNER, IN 4
nENnERs HIs THANRsTotAIII THOSE
tSaL who have @VOred him With their CONN.,
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generally that he VIII, \
street neai REED & KraftS Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, W. Va, where he may be consult
ed in rafsTahce to thelrdisease, the nature andi
character OF which the Doctor Is nbletnt all
times and under All circuIlsi Rnces, to describe
sf q and toasBuTe OF the iIRallt And dur1
System OF Medicine, using mild but efiecttve
80 eemedles supporting instead of depressing
Hnef vital P0WefS. Tho tnedictnes usedfbysi
HI I'm are prepared md put up i'm his own
0tnees Besides the Treatment Of ACute Disc
easess DF. Klsnerwtn give his attentio to the
- -tEeatInento OF an varieties Of Chronic disease
.PF ~ GeouT8e Of the huTnnn race ScrotulAs IN
from the E4f 20 prevalent among children
fEuIulent OpihAlInin, Olenn, Glands,
,s - SaneeIS and an vafit1esso of Skin
80 VIII receive his special attention.
OF the Throat, Iaflg and Heart, IiVro
Il ~ efGdmpaninta DiarEl1o DysenteIE and Piles
ltiDlseaEs ofthe Urinary Qrgnnss philis, &css
Nervous aand Spinal Affections, EpllarEg5i
Rheunnattsn md PaTalysis, Diseases ef Fee
eS2 IS tuinles LoEed9The, Prol1Ess
tOteTi, and an Pain fnl and zNeE.,
- yuts to Which they aFe stl9ect, he
q. ~ tfblItS The ent Of chill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tte ton q here
toilte. An Hons and coLlnlunica-
= f5nns lId VIII receive
prompt ylght eolls cheerfolly an
- =. lyEtt6lsf Qttcb hours nom 70 u A. No TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
, EXPENSES PER QUARTER

5iTI?iistScY aiERINe BUGGY AID DOOR
iSsSiIlf Si15t , ~ bats Il EARBouRs y
s!fkA . "a tQsF FSgp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
WEST VA. ATTHE UNIVERSAL E1
? POSITION OR 1867.
Tmportanf & Letter i5tlIE rom ne con Commits.

.
Importaanut Letter nom tISEe. Cosmmis-
sionerOE OEImmigratIon for the State
of West Virginia.
tEttoEa Rzseeltl9 ltgeneer, and 5ther DAILY
and Week9v tuoeTS IN West PapfJfid: -
: DEAR SRs: Since the publication in
the 1NTELLIoENCERo of my letter to His
Excell llency- Gov. Boreman, on the SUBJ
tect OF our State Representation at the
Paris exposition of 1867, / have received
from the Department of State at Wash
ington, a copy Of the pofFieial circulars
and plans relating to that enterprise
4tappears from. those documents that
American exhibitors, win, in all proba-
bility, be allowed until the 31st january
next for the delivery OF the specif ifieations
of their contributions to the Imperial
Commission at Paris, but that, contrary
to my supposttion, no drrahgefneht is
contemplated for separate representa-
ton by States. Tho space allotted to
the United States, l78S square metres, ,or
1855 square yards, in the shape of aitri-
angle SdiYerging lfromathe centre toithe
circumferenece Of the building, is, as in
the case Of every other exhibiting ma
ton, interseeted in ,a,direction parallel
to the wall, by partitions and avenues
dividing the exhibition into ten groups,
subdiVided into ninety-five classes, in
each of which the appropriate contribu-
tions from the whole Union will be pro-
miscuously displayed, us follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11

GfoupI 7. WORKS ofaft, cla8seBt tO6.iTl.I
2 Materials and applications OF the
liberal arts, Glasses o to 13. =
3 stle1Ss iEnrniture ind o thor household aFd-
cles, classes Il to %. 49, 5t.5-,.f g
4. Clothing-includIng cloths and othS'
erweartng apparel, classes q SO.
Z ~ 3 sM1ning-rOnghsa sands KrouHht pro-
ducts, CLASSES 10 to 40. 20 li -
O. Instruments, and processes of me-
3, : rex a. 'gchan4cAl arts Glasses 47fto 6a.ss
4. Food, fresh and PRESCRIBED In various
States, classes 81 TO "a
8. Live agricultural products and BpA-
N -sysf y clmenR,, Glasses "a to 81,
9: Natural hofticultura1 products and
ss.,s- specimens, Glasses So to IS.
." 10. Objects especially exhibited for the
purpose OF improving the physical
and moral e6Sa @ aitdon OF the epopnla5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11

one as his superior, nor down to any
one as his Inferior. The poorest man
IN. the land Is entitledlto equality before
the law with the awealt thiest citizen OF
ms country. lis cabin may be hum
blei but Il Is as sacred as the; palace OF
the rich man. HisiWife may. be clothed
IN rags but she Is shielded by the same
equal lhw that protects tthei 4jeWeIed
bride OF. richest man In all the land
HIS child may be q little barefoot iboy,
but he is the peer of the son of wealth
and pride. Away with the brutal,
vulgar, wicked outcry about t'nig6er
equality 1tiwas born of the pit.
Send it back to its native d6pths.l Re
ber those other words that come
TO us rom the heavens. = EtInasmnch
as ye did it unto the least of these, We
did 1t unto me. n1iWallS the eArthlwfth
your forehead to the skies in the eonsei-
Pous dignity of the equality of humans
ty--that you are men whom God made
and Tor whom Christ died2and that It
degrade3 not, but ennobles' him who
lifts up the SONS and daughters ofitoil,
misfortune and sorrow, Of all the races
and kindred of men. q laf 5lod IsiI !
THE following extract from a New,
York letter writer's correspohdenee
shows how, at least, one National bank
in that city has done q; remarkably safe
and successful business: p la2iiiii37 :.
mrhe declaration of its semi-annual
9lyidend Of ten per cent, by the first
Nattonal Bank of this city, has drawn
attention the unusually profit BE op-
- sE;ltlonS 3. OF the insti ution, which, when
u IS rememberedt that the bank has been
IN existence only twenty-six months,
are almost without precedent. After
paying out ftty per cent. in dividends.
this bank still retains $3.50, 900 of sur
plus, without having dollar OF bad or
doubtful assets, II mako loans upon no
stocks, and acts upon the principle TINT
no individual can make SO GOOD a note.
or one 50 safe for discount purposes, as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
I'D = = 3S5lIt.soWI !3SI5I.oWIEe TI.TIlii9NIAIs: ].

/, MeszSEs. HcoABI, KRABT 4 %, GeSGleTeI:-
Having used RFafgB DtaTThUa Compound for
camp DtAFIhnenr with which i have been
ueeply ami leted for almost one month, dHokhe5,
renletttes fried hnptHp ttFed and fiidiiiR n mot
0niyn PPe1e5t yettef but q lFleSHldIieaf eifTe L
take pleasure in FecOlnToaiIiIiIi n n, ~ -
XoEahle notieeofalw who may be aHlsea6iicted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
CHARACTERIZATION.
BlALTIMORE 9 OHIO B. R. OoMP,Y
oFTTR hAIH. &oHIo RAIIRoApCo.,
ZPREsS TRAM.

DAsSENGER TRAINS VIII, Rim ny.
H., thei tolloWinG schedule ON ana afteF The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11

- -EfAAgg1gsNAAA4Ak1 411LAA1ull Co. w. Va.
4eastH. MCCAHI, KRAFT a Co, 'E3elneS1els
.i!i,at summer being in Nashville, Tenn, I
was attlplned with severe DinrThoaa. i fTied
me me [erleS,ies OF several but With
% come home. j was complsteiS bFoIIk3al
qoNn ana frustrated. Upon arriving At hoEnE9
1lWua qfytsad 70 Try. Rnrts DiaFFiIdsa Come
pound One bottle QGtt clTed lts DIS
ettae flieL Tsgiored my Nedlui, 4 am dad 70 ne
eonlnend ms valuable medicine to all AZ
nActed with this terrible disease. = -
- 1ouIa tE1lyt1 ! = ANDREW EDWAitriS
{ aeslFlls deCAAE, KRAFE q Co, GeNNs1Ien.
Last gnmmsr was attacked With q very
revere Dia1ThRa, nom which suffered for
soine three WeelEA i tired VarfouG remedies
butHPllA unable to check the disease. at last
proepsed bottle Of GKrafts DiaETlRa Com
poqnd4Y Ore bOtAe entirely cured ne dtlonts,
and restored me to my usual health. take
pleasure In recommending this valuable med
lelhe, a8 / have proved lts virtues In my own
ease, and Seen IL tried by otheEs with t1esams
? ForneTiy Mister aiiilisf 81 G d. n 4
I MeCAgE, KRART CO., VhoIessIis DFti6s Z.
gfsts Wheeling, VIVA, 8ola ProHFiefoF ! a
whom all oELlaF8 should be affdf61Eis( = =
For salei1 RgidesPaEt INVEST & MITCH
ms fra1ylS-on ~ * 8s7sj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
Cleveland 9 Pittsburgh RAN Roa5,

Nf4If 377ll4IH. 377ll7l4Il DIhllleF Of Itlfle fdftation,
Xs,.o So a's u b FORD
-OCt1o "A. Z -- 70 - General AGENT WhSaItno,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11

.gslrT E9E7 -777l1 2
sod by ArcABE, KRAFT & CO.. wheellng,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
Health and Vigor to the System.
n q sEILERs 9 {

Giving to the Patient
.sqAI aRshsJysd IIealtE ana, i strsnsth. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
aasaEanfk.
FIRE, ,MkRNR&NLkNDIESTBtN

CtANlRE OBTAINED ,TTpoNT ,srFJT, .NrolsI,
~ reasonable terms in any Of ti1e 1siS,4
companies fep entths In the n ~
I CASH CAPITAL AND A AesIJl,TESs SC9SST,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-11
CAPITAL ~ WhA''rise' Z mo s,.sosS


q, Y. Agent for paying pensions.
occnpied by Adams ExpreSs Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17

elapsed before the mistake was discovered.
The firing in this skirInish was the 6rst
warning Davis received. The captors report
that he hastily put on one Of his wifr's dress
es and started for the woods, closely followed
BY our men, who u Hrst thought him wo
man, but seeing his boots while running, aus
.pected hissex at Lpce. The race was Q
short one, and fhe rebel President was soon
brought too. lie brandshed q bowie knife
If an elegant pattern, end showed signs of
battle, but yielded promptly to the persua-
sion of the Colts revolvers, wit hnut comp. lis
ing the men to FIRE. He expressed great in.
dignity at the energy with which he was pur
sued, saying That he had believed our gov
ernmcnt more magnsnimous than to hunt
down woman and children. Mrs. Davis
remarked to Col. Harden after the excite
ment was over. that the men had better not
provoke the President, or he might hurt
some of 'em.
Reagin behaves himself with becoming
dignity and resignation. The party were ev
iden'ly maSing for the coast.
(Signed) j. Fl. WILSON,
Bravet Major General.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17

ANDREW JoHNsoN's RECORD We devote
a large portion of our space 10 day, on our
first page, TO copious extracts from the
political, official record OF President johnson.
We do this that our friends may preserve
them for future reference and for the reason
that in assuming the duties Of the office
which so unexpectedly devolved upon him,
he furnished no index as to his future policy,
except an unequIvocal and explicit reference
to his past political course. lis then, by
this record that the people over whom he
presides are to judge Of him. If in time, he
shall be found, hims.lf violating the wise
maxims and sound conclusions Of his earlier
days, he cann' { complain that people ever
jealous Of the sacred rights guaranteed to
them by the constitution and laws Of their
country, still adhere to them. If his course
shall be consistent with his former political
record, andaha Of the party to which he
belonged, be will find none more ready and
willing to accord him praise than that party.
A party without whose support and endorse
ment, his administration will be found 10 be
worse than failure.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17
C. dig Backward.

Tennessee seems about TO take the back
track in the matter of punshments for often
ces. In all the other States the people are
cxpunging the old Draconan principles from
their penal codes, and making them more in
accordance with the teachings of Christianity
But in Tennessee the effort 10 10 bring back
the barbarous penalties of past ages, and for
that purpose bill has been intr uduced into
the Legislature to amend The criminal law, u
the State 1t is as follows:
SEC. |. Be 1t enacted by the General AsssmiIy
qflhs State Of Tennessee, That whoever shall felO-
niously take or steal any horse, mule ass, shall
on conviction thereof. suffer death by hanging.
Sec ? Be ii enabled, That whoever shall felo-
niously break open the house Of another for the
purpose of committing larceny robbery therein.
shall on conviction thereof suffer death by hanging,
SEC. 3. Be IL enacted. That whoever shall felon-
iously rob another or steal from their pc son SHALL
conviction thereof, suffer death by hanging.
This sanguinary code, even il adopted in
Tcnneaaee, will fail to reach the end intend
ed. This has been the practical result of ex-
ira severe penal codes in other countries and
States, and Tennessee will not be an excep-
tion. Laws which proportion punishment to
the nature Uf crimes, well administered, are
the best projections TO society. and this great
fact, established by oil experience, should
idmonish the people Of Tsnus ssse.--Er
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17

A WoRD IN THEIR EAR.-The RepuLll-
cans and Abolitionists can see no virtue in
Democratic denunciation o: assnation. They
are the elect "frcm whom all blessings, flow, -
aud whatever any one else outside their pale
may say is simpIy hy pocracy. In August Of
last year Deacon Gray, Abolitonist, of Ohio
wrote letter over his own signature, pubs
lished in the Ohio State Journal, the Abni
tion organ Of Ohio, and from which we ex
tract the following:
Il like the spirit Of the Major in command
Of the 60,h Ohio. When, in his presence
Ihe question was presumptuously asked
Shall We eventually have to compromise 2
he turned with witherng look. and said
Il entered this campaign with over 800 men
To-day eau mus ier 1872, and tell y.u tha
| If the President even hint at co@proml>e.
THEREARE 1872 ASSASSINS IN MY CON
MAND READY TO MARCH, solitary anc
aloneTO THE WHITE HOUSE. "We wisf
our friends at home uad this spirit. IT'S tn,
spirit of the Federal army, who b.sc the bur
der."
Swallow that ye blatant apostles Of th'
EtheopiaD.- Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17

CONDITION OF TUE BLACKS IN LOUISIANA
A Unitarian c!ergy,nrn from New Hampshire
by the name Of Wheelock, nnw employed by
Gen. Banks in Louisiana, in letter To Gar
rison's LiberotoT. thas describes the cnudi .
tion of the negroes "a consequence Of their
emancipation by The Presidents proclamation
ION come of the plantations labor was quite
suspended and the laborers in hundreds with
their wives and little ones had gathered
around the forts and sold er>' camps. There
they earned precarlous living by such un
certain and intermittent employment as they
might hnd the men as servants, hostIers
camp followers and hangers on-their wives
as cooks, washerwomen, &c. Hunger, cold
| fever, smallpox were carrying off the Chi
dreD at fearful rate IF mortality. The NOR
ais of the men are being undermined by idle
ness and evil example and the modestys o
the women debauched By contact with all
that is debasing in military life. From month
~ month their numbers vsibly decreased
and it really seemed as though the southern
negro, like the Indian, the Caffre the Carbi
and the Australian, would become exIinc
before the rude shock of the war, and The COR
rosive venom OF our vices"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17

The last Proclamation.

We deeply regret that Mr.. johnson has
put his name, as President, to the proclama-
,ion Offering rewards for the capture of JEFF
erson Davis, and others, as implicited in the
assassination plot. That Jefferson Davis had
anything to do with it-that be would moi
have denounced the proposition-is what
hardly any amount of testimony, or evidence
short of his own acknowledgement, will ever
make the world, at large, believe. The in
srinsie improbabillty of the thing will pre-
pessess most minds. The Proclamation looks
like one of the volcanic eruptions Of Secretary
Stanton. 1t says:
SIT appears from eridence in the Bureau o
Military Justice" &c. Evidence2 bosh -
All they have in this new-fanglcd Bureau
ofMllitary Justice"-an institution unknown
torouf laws, is testinsony-and every taryeJ
knows that testimony is not always evidence
The head leader in an infamous plot, as
means of ofinveigliDg hair Drained youths into
his wicked schemes, will, often claim to be
acsng on the authority of some high and re
garded parsonage. 1t is very old game -
but, to pretend to attach credit to II, is wor.
thy the sagacity of q pair of specticles strad
died on truncated nose! As TO OK Senator
Clement C. Clay, we have heard, on unim
paehable authority, that his expressions, &c
@ trusted friend, on bearing of The felcniou,
attempt to burn hotels in New York, were Sc
vehement, in regard to The atrocty Of the ct
~ to put it past pr disabilities that he would
not have execrated the assassination of Lin,
coin. Messrs. Bevelry Tucker, G. N. Saun
ders, and Mr.. Cleary, have in the most iudig-
nans terms, denied that they knew Of, o.
could have sanctioned the act,
This Proclamation was silly act. It Cal
do no good; 1t is certain to harm things gen
orally. President johnson had better put
his explosive bureaucrat of the War Office il
limbo, or send politically -
Freeman's Journal
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17

am opposed 10 secession. / believe 1t is nc
remedy for the evils complained of. Instead
Of acting with that division Of Southern foiend
who take ground for secession, shall take
other grounds Dlile Itry to accomplish the
sDne end.
think that this battle ought to be fought
not outside, but inside of the Unien, and
upon the battlements OF the Constitution
ITSELF lam unwilling, of my own voltion,
80 walk outside of the Unioe which has been
the result of q Constitution made by the pa
triots Of the Revolution, They formed the
Constitution and this Union that 10 SO
., much .apoken af, and which oil Of as are 90
.desirous TO preserve, grows out of the Con-
stitution; and. | repeat, am not willing to
walk out of the Union growing out of the
Constitution, that was formed by the patri-
OTIS, and, may say, the soldiers fthe Rev
oiution. So far as am copcerned, end be-
lisve may speak with some degree of conf
dsnce for the people Of my State, We joined
to fight that battle inside and not outside of
the Union, and If any are to 60 out it must
be those who violate it. We do not intend
. 30 20 out. 1t is our Constitution it is our
Union, growing out of the Constitution, and
We do not intend to be driven from it or out
Of the Union. Those who have violated the
Constitution eli ther in the passage of what
are denominated personal liberty bills, or by
their refusal to execute the fugitive slave
law-they having violated the instrument
that binds US together-must go out and not
His plan Of obtaining Southern Rights, as
here stated, is the true one,- but as stated
in his quoted resolution in his 1861 speech,
in former part of this article, was wrong
II was q sad and wicked error to resort to
secession, and in denouncing that he is right.
His charge that personal liberty bills, and
refusal to execute the fugitive slave law,
were violations Of the Constitution, 10 just !:
and his intmation that abolitonsts were
likely to leave or break up the Union rather
thon TO submit to the Constitution and laws,
10 correct, although hard upou those who
elected him.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17
The Old ConfeRfa.

The contest between labor aud capital is
beginning again throughout the country
The falling off in the demand for coal has
had the effect to so reduce the price Of that
article that the operators complain that they
cannot pay the expenses of mining 1t ut the
present rates of wages. The miners on the
other hand complain that the necessaries
life are still exhorbitantly high, and they can
not, under such circumstances, work for less
wages. The operators have, therefore gener-
ally concluded to close up for season SO as
TO compel the workmen to work for less wa
ges, In the Iron business the same state OF
difficulties exist. There has been quite . re.
duction in the price of iron. Railroad COM
papisS cannot or will not buy iron at the pri,
Cas- that have been ruling for some months
past. They purchase just as much as will
keep their roads in repair. They are waiting
for iron to fall still lower, and this can only
be done by manufacturers iessening the ex-
Yenses Of production, hence the latter are
curtailing wages considerably. The work
dnVu w tEOif ueC tLlC cauU SuWSu1S s'1' Shos
aahe necessaries Of life do not come down in
proportion. They ought to know, If they do
not already, that tie wages of the poor work
ing man are the last to rise and the first to
fall during fluctuations in the currency
Commodities of oil kinds will have to CON-
down, but not proportionably to wages
Tho horrjd INCUBUS of taxation ia about IN
preAs stiIl harder on the shoulders of the
working man. Itis the iron harness that
will gall him, and his children after him.
Everything be eats or wears is burdened
with oucrous taxes and no must pay it,
Hence he ought TO zee at glance that the
necsssAfies of life cannot, as long as this tre.
rnendous debt remains unpaid, fails 40 low in
proportion % bis daily wages. We now ap-
proach the situation Of Easope where a few
capitalists keep the mass in ahject Eubjection
by heavy tsxation,--DGnviIle IntelIiqencer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17
HARVEY sUCKLER, Editor.
-1 TUNKRANNocK, Pa
w ednesday. May II. 1865.

E The trial of Harold and other alIeg.
ed conspirators in the assassination of Presi.
dent Lincoln, is now going on before what is
called the ''court Of military Justice" at Wash
iogton. A ctuIt up to this time, unheard Of
in the history of the country,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-05-17
Assistant Adiutant General.
The New York Tribune is guilty Of the 70

The New York Tribune is guilty Of the fol
lowing: q,
"As the solemn procession swept paat the
Alhambra Palace, saloon of pleasure on ca
nal street; the windows were crowded with
the sad faces of negroes and muiatoes, most
of whom were ladies', and all of whom were
hathed in tears. To illustrate the de prayi,y
Of o certain class, as we perceived one colored
lady, who was weeping copiously and at the
same time partaking of somc rsfreshment
which resembled pisce of pancake, we heard
. bystander remark, in the words Of IN anti.
quated strain:
The buckwheat cake was In her mouth,
The tear was in her eye"