davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-10-13
New AND IMPORTANT MINERAL D1scovE.

New AND IMPORTANT MINERAL DIscovE-
RIEs.- Among recent mineral discoveries
meriting attention is that of metalifeious
mass, near the town of Lincoln, Placer Co.
consisting of large quantities of iron pyrites
and several varieties ofcopper ore, imbedded
in talcose slate, the whole carrying such a
notable per centage Of gold as to warrant its
being worked for this metal alone, though
there is an absence Of any we'll defined vein
of quartz. This metallterous group lies in a
small hill, from the sides Of which the slate
outcrops, for width Of two hundred feet, the
work of exploration being carried on by the
means Of an open cut after the manner of a
quarry. The entire body of this material is
soft and ocherous and is so easily pnlverized
that of fivelstamp mill now running upon
it is capable of crushing forty tons per day.
1t yields 10y the present imperfect mode Of
amount which it is though might be nearly
doubled by more etfectual mode Of treat
men. This property, having lately passed
into the hands Of a company possessed of am-
pie means, is to he at once made available to
its fullest capacity--a a 40 stamp steam mill
designed to work the rock now being in course
Of construction. The discovery of this depos-
it or rather the turning of it TO immediate
practical account, the actual finding having
trans ired some two years ago is to be look
upon as an event Of no little Importance, there
being Doubtless others of a like kind elsewhere
in the State, the speedy DEVELOPMENT of
which may be antioip pated in view Of the sue
cess that is likely to attend this pioneer eff.
fort at villa! may be justly dencmnated gold
quarrying In fact, deposits closely resem-
bling that above alluded TO have already been
found at points known as Quail Hill, and al
so at Rich Gulch, in the County ofCalaveras
These have lately been sold for large sums
to capitalists in this city, who intend proceed
ing at once to build mills for working them
or very extensive scale, it being The opinion
of scientific and praet tical men, many ofwhom
have carefully examined them. that they will
prove the most easily worked and lucrative
mines in the state. The peculiar value of
these remarkable deposits consists in the
bundance of material, the slight cost al which
it can be taken from the mine and the facil
ity with which it can be crushed, the enire
expense Of these operations being so rtin Q
that it is estimated that the rock which will
pay no more than one dollar TO the ton can
be worked with profit. This it will te re
membered, is a gain even upon the exlraor
dinary cheapness with which the ores are rep
resented 10 have been worked in Australia,
the announcement of which caused no little
wonderment in mining cir, les when made
here short time since. Tie rock operated
upon in that colony was undoubtedly Of a IKE
soft character with this found near Lincoln
and in Calsveras County, fact that readily
reconciles US TO accept that statement as
true.-S. +. Mercantile Gazette.
The Placer herald., 1866-10-13

PERSONS seeking the Elcctropathic Institute
should be careful to remember the name and
| numbcr "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

Roos IssAno Issna--Ths spgiae 6tm el
ths Rosk lslssd pu6lis schools eaeeed q
e4tpr1aVs IT, shildsa win ~ 0ls I'LL
Ssptsnbes. ed ths Usiss vishss n knew
what shosA y done With thsn. Opsh H.
schools for ssethse Tern. Mech ep1AplAi6t
exists among our neigHbofs II feesfd 70
petty thissi6e. All god eitissne r. in
ssssAntly anaeysd bv ths dspesdltieAs Of
regueA rCenpanisp 4 and h. Of the I87th
Illinois i6fGntiy Win ltsits ct Rosk Illsed
toms 6as N wssk-Ar 4 isall, - Pof
~ asaahsse - ass ssnainiaG. The |bo0s
enters6 ~ sssvise b Joly, 1851, aod have
theesssss served nsasly I've ySGS6{s They
WesV recently nsustessd ont a Te1Aej and
ars nov u BpsingAsld, iss Anal ~ and
disea0ys. D1t eae lllisois ssGt1ent 10
3. 49, e - sstsassAs. .,s - gsvalry The
ldllow the sxaalSls Of The Yutae llsass
Hegssy AssDoistien, sf this city, hTseehb<
itsht66 psellc reading roso. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

4 =
,Rv0, 0oe. 0ImnGs moqtoqk Threat
nI a0A Cotagr d. !,
The many wendsslul cusd pssisemsd BY
Dr.. Bwt on tho shove diooabo II this city,
end 10 many instances whe5a!l hepe 49,
'sl.siss dss,e:. k di,s s:ss -:
81 l' !|s. q: Il ss,ssj & 3:.'s:,'ss' s,:.
Dr. Bsst's Inflrmasy end cobaltatien feo0e
ars leeated % the corner elassth Third alsd
Vine streets, where be a - sso4nlte6
ldly.-&tiksss Dstk y Aso1jsss Axgsst
80, 1885.
Ds. Bort who is daily pss6sming some ef
he meot rsqaekabls casss = lsesed = 81
touhI eae Y eGn6ultld byj yjetsrGlp(E1G1.
ally at all tiass, circdDaes d0eaini9S 691o-
toms q Cstassh aad Lung Issasss 60 -
any address on rsceiving no these eeat
stsop6. kdoNoGoI DM lORT.
myedlm Cse. Third bd Vine ~.
Sc. Leuh No.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

l:s:s:-1As !s:,y 2. s' r rs'..s , =,
;s l:st;;::':,s t;::;:: i s: l i;:i ::{
snGkusdi = - q their esee oFosoe, -
sejsys1 . ~ - pis.sie. seC eso1
hsevy stssn ~ tAeo by a!psaoey0e 81
asssatly 70 nsshiag . aPr peoaesly = =
. beood q sswot ho19." T4e =: = apoi4
= ~ maoou1lnoo 9 vso Ultho lAis oon.
Afeoe we1laf vAfeuoh lthJned b thsie
heose, ~ sbaease'd has epwd'' tesk =.
pscAl nsssuees y pesvsotAsy sswspepss
BELLOWS ltsa ''esttiag hsSdl q the 49,
.|| ||''::;:;R,S@' '''t[lslE =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

0noeuaiss A. am Daasw Coss.-1lssslS.
b. b Dvans = %. afe ~ ooalngs spleA
- asspetmsat sf Iamily gsosggiso = peices
considerably belov co1e. Thet Ni1h =
leave the city II = fe~ days, snd must g
their seeee ~ their. hAads. A bettsr q
postupit3 ~ AAreaise = this line hss nd
besa e9ssed q this. city for . l4ng time
bask 0iss then . ealL ose4ef a - as1
RoeTy. 3 LAOa ..aa.aO /. ynAqme9 -. So
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

Frs WsAsusa AeAsa.-Ths Temporal
tpFe fths atmosphere lest night weald moi
hase dishouDtsd that Of 0ctebes. The
crops having bssn duly reffeshsd. and put
5eevsrd n ! prosaisine uappse, ths indica-
lions are ehaf .~s ase eeen, 70 hsve onothel
SuecessiUn of wssw uaA pleeG1ns d6Ss. .,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

sssisss3;S. r.ls;l,s . Is isp1bp.r 5.
hsvior tf A0aay W. attended ths
~ eEg1J4teyR1Q ~ fssoslAt1N Il y
os,r custe0 to decline III eofseSpon1moe
hei Aisadsd by " naps sfths vrits. T
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

PnlsosAis- -Ws i.s,n t6a 66.pxzo tlIks.
Eaq aaeas u H. Thomas 4. sDluke. our
County Treasures, and formerly . sertssat
IN the Eighth Iewa OasAlsy, le6vee6nf ciey
for Cincinnati this svsnine, sAsrs ID ex>
poets b lespEe end 70 into business.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

fi0Ss III ,tfenAO2lOHAaun - AND
80 8xTH01B SlAPI4ClfY.
sssss:.i:3 =. .i:3I. 4; 4. =. kSl
- oUDWlN0 AAU01Gt, ~ re9es 4P
oeUeopq Aeest pppaq3 sge.t! sS.3,,I
IS 16Isei9 Ss,e ? g F - % ssPak S5s -
eMoltT TilhAs ef allaas1e lAo.0she
s1,ssss ;HaI;s E; F] VI y: q !
e = e4 - - ID r5
- a. y ~; ~ a. - r. -
80 =; =: = q y = = .sss. 81 - -
!; =. ID = ~ = - ,F4. s7z!S:.lv.a
- yQfsv = q ~ peisti1sI Jssrsa'e n. ~ ~
p 80 prsl rt Z let ,csls .a..G; sssS
zsss,es!a - = epalS sassss p'as@ -
- zs.kiss ss.isssss q SAsesAp hs.s
oeen, - a1VoG1ao0io eesunn - go uneeo.D
~ venaesun Sietoec. .'-DHne0oe, Deve9n
" "Wiah eiAG1s =. dosble thsse1, y
e. sIssY "a 3g:s, 6 s rs ssessEs p:sss
i 81 +: q q sItM 2..s,..s,s... -.
! y. &as53cs &ays5;3cs1s s1a af s:s:.s .! }ssa|y
|4SkPA &c ss..rea = Is...sxs; = =, AzI'
" ~ ~ kleese .ese ss.t e ~ 4c.
F6 N s1anKLg
"a e ~ esCb. "
vls-eu6y4I - 90 49, ee-sss :: Z:
y 9162nVl7 . NpoQ1D6 :"
L1B609 4!QQI ~!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

-r HrsGw +EE1AY-HTIEI J9H~ -
III tes .i1-Ef1p III t-xaz agrsz LA .Ill5. "a
ia 81 .h,,'.s's = - - !s51 Sss5 ~
e,-'esees sa@ns III DaaIf sd e3 hssfv
d N5.fa .a S--3#sssS 41h arstnI p.sI Ssl-7
j .4,fssT b4ih ltrsa1 lias 4'tss'iriH-
81 a. 80 s3rt.a =
Il II " sias aa. es-aqgr'F
h. aA .sin..I ~ ,1ss4ss astsH dsrbr ~ oI
kyrs8rH
X " a1'siFsik vfisrs 2 i'3Es-a II. 70 n blf'p
.gfu .uSe.ss- .fsaStx e1s.' M
-l'isesass ssalxap44 II s!ss Ics
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

N Doa1SdrGf6n1e1 0See.
hsdIsvSf = 80 - lIepetcses
the psblic wil b panied to note he death
Of Lieut. Gen. Win6sli Scott, which ~
eve1 RSepk1 H. bsning st dseso
o'clock and dys minutes, It West Poipl,
The dispatch doss not mention the eaSes Of
~ dsnsh, batswe psssums itwo old ags
i would be prs3h ption 4 dotoA Attempthn
sn,ogy On shs Asilliaaes end 4hol1ulns6s Of
hts career. H,s deeds ore fS66edSi ID his.
tory. and % long as this nation sxists, his
(ems will eoutnue 70 ,epsw bsiGhler. The
Vhels eiviissd wssld Ioag aee ~ houaeo
q hie 0ssiesS ed his na0e WI - down 70
bstesiey side bvssds wish tlsat u Weah>
ington-ths greatest homer a Amts6s
|! esa se9as;e: 80
OBrlJ' FBn2sunpe 0egp1 1Axuk kCIsssrxo
estolioA. .-At Ne. - HssCu 4tsstI San
PWsy essps sssseahAly sn hu6d, q i3ns
and complete % aseortnsnt of I'll the most
A1sAiosabas sey1ts q tshh fhraaeaang eoed1
y ssh ts suJthsrs lt8lid:; 9 n . alsd -,
1lxcttising 70 order 4, ~ qoot saliseoseory
manner. His stock Of ssody.uaao cldthinl
being v.ry extensive, be also oBsss thb besl
af,Nppostnnieies tee ou1lnblo so)sctidns.-
Wiehia ~ lasl 1sw A01 r. y ) rstslvsd
lA<ke. sddilioas r ~ ksa, - @AisA tGSs,
Ispsustllly invites ~ ieAes1 1iedSsf hls e.j
| paeron1 dhd the p0S,tc tsAssally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29
-nl(nA11S0 ~ ~ hNt.

~ 0OU 4 D0x.
L.1SSs sWEs ths. DIss ~ se!l fsr u.
5 t'ss S'Usasts sEt|g11ST. |' % =, xAs .1a..
sso1n111 eeeae4bT -. O1lflfON. q NsS forks
.sUo3 e6UA. 0ootA - 06Pfees u rAilodelphia
a-D luUooUnssltN ~ essA ~ psisossss i6gto.
- - oeee AelloaAe huls. $50 ~ Dreeesa1s
- III 81 J! pscssr Ssiss:Ss;t;; =, r,.,.,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

e'ss-r 49, DRANCH OFFICE,
Un1sp tAe Rlsss National Donos,
-q7r qvenopses Aowo.
a O0Go o0ouoE of Stock eoe pale.
DsNne ~ Hewss Ssrsn, AgssG
ss!s; s!:s:s $; .,.:,s.s; =, Co.
eelolss0Aes ss9t ts9s n nat. pr % es.6f -
i94rt. ps~ xpsH jlse'dly
Dss4 0rowth oflqalr preAueeA.
sS2S6anard sSssr tsssett1 tsos dysd,) lsd dis-
-esss4 tApPslA ielliae =. ~, sssctually cur.
e1'OY edag AA0UlRE'S HA1R COLO1IN0
ee00oeA6v3 BALM. 'Psses q per bottle.-
frepeee4 - sold by J. . @. AA0UloE, drug.
tAUUA -. Go0So. W W Oct1DA6lV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

fnoss>- Ths oel1on was visited By quies
. lsttlp ltest, lst aieht, bpbit was not ~
ysse euesgh toIpssduos any danaging. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

Go 70 our fticud N. =. 1oeSiu's Tor KeCo>
ssns OLE. LaRps Laabsssus ChandsIiess,
Glassware. ETC.. II and 70 Randolph street,
Chicsso. sTRssE. apr7 dSm. o
ifilsNo RAssp-SOnDc 'OodDsu9. ."-$Sue&
u ~ q q siusss @ NJ NetsS 10 aoutiZ
ao 1leG -na West. .Ons MaahineeeA- one
Oonseltstion ih6 ~ Onion. Mutual .ood
!.sl'Ps ;Scsld essys .;s .Ssne y se tn: .h:
nussm's ooGss4 sssssas
ass uslvsssally knsvs ED appsseietsd fFon
Couasctlcut to CaliSauia. essty Amsticen
shsoId I'D his beothse, Uhsltes tAat bt0th-
= hails Isvu Nsw Yerk y Ntw Oritaas,
t0oe - sises. ;cu s.so . gfissfas.sJ III II ~
HuBBEE's 00Lu1r BfrfsRs
esss ~ dyspsptic ana ihvigsssee ~ len.
gujd, whsth9 thsy ela1n : Nosthstn q
Sosthesa bone. Thsss Bltoseo ~ Of veg
table ce0position carefully conpouuded,
and 10 Liver Complaipts and Nsfvouoness
have never bsen known to fail.
sHse Hesk0ptk. u xDsdson SsrAs.
For nls at whsless1e snd yvteit tY beid.
srbscks 4 Mules, Davenport Iowa. ru.,
, oondD1fnvAG66I,alSr ~ mas uotD On
uoPs onl9 1ou have teoto1the properties Of
Jobs T. Bakss q Ce's Pure Mslical Oed
lisss " lo vain. 1hsgo = lusGinoSy 6
The hig ghsse clats - shew thAeito GaecIs r
Pulmonary codbplaihts have bssn al bue
nissss1e1A / Net - ~ deia yUus s1ttsoi,
y is 70 dsd1ns . ~ chance foe life. Joho
2, 6Ats 4 c. 1O ~. Next, 81. PhilaA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

Fes SAts q hixS-fws stores now 5
eupisd y n. Sslty, Nes, 20 aod Al ~
se'se !! stf,st. ApSlt = "DfasnG Z
0CQlleK2I j. IL. II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-29

Gs6sNH Hpsrsedl q u. Essssfsy's ueAieel Sdvsr-
4eeaenl Hhish sen y sesa u oar columns -.
-; e: 5sssflS.s fcsilZ n:disas: g! h.ys bssa
>botyS0y .Pepalas. have rapid ssle, sad 94 ss<
OnDosa ~ bses usW h ~. Dr. Kssterlk pre-
pafes gsqpsdy Ser $50 Vafticular form d Dis
0ase, - not Sae feihedy 70 eurs all dises9se =
- oeo6A use reoemtneIaed b others HE med
1.9i6a 6Fse ssSfss Arssssosl y. jsssSs'
AeroAq D<4feal srvsagess1 70 By invelidS 7fSn
sas 9,I'st 3:s,ss ~ y. ~ ss:':,3 E: s,5
ooloQ6osioooDA - o1ne1Aed physieaan ~ cen
goooQSmeo6 tAa0 Win eon0dence 70 The allieted
eQhsiae - eapeeioe - osAsso h g.Assll uss.
49, - enee0epa Oivs tAsn aesial. Orders
e111s1s1 : q. oI11S1, .. Leels, No, will
~ Gf6np1)H oolo1 ~ &euof1oa ~ expto0 -
Snvsrs eftAs sesaks5. essis aAs1y
+, nearrAea, Dyssnseey, oasse
COMPLAINT. o., speedily cared b usiae ~
'tssre's Cempessd Extsess ef Dssas PleaS. ~
psasA oaly y :. = Q. 'l1eguirs, - Lssis. -
sssl " IL drsssista. =. ScsvsAgt ChisaesG,
M, .sI.. i.ss s. ------ slstfa
I, n Ooro Cho1nD = RovoRs - IA
. oUE09'B AOU9 MIx1u11 pa lp - I. 80
"a auAOUiR1. ~ keuiA PnlC1 1lsd1Vss bosaao.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
DIR. T. j. KISNER.
ECLECTIC MEnIcINEs

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES.
OFFICE, SD ST., CENTRE WHEELING, w. VA.
nR. K. HAVING SECURED THE SER
L. VICES of an intelligent assistant who
cnes, putting up prescriptions, DC, will ena
BILE him to give more attention to out pa-
tients. especially 70 his many friends in the
his own office, and all delivered To Ills pa
tientS by himself DR.. X. treats nll diseases
both Acute and Chronic, with which human.
ILy Is AFFLICTED. He has large number OF new
remedies, which have proved remarkably
successful in many OF those obstinate CIISes Of
Chronic diseases which heretofore have been
supposed TO be incurable, among which NAV
be named: Consumption, Scrofuln. Dis.
charges from the Ear, OZenR. Enlarged Glands
Cancers and Skin Diseases His mode OF
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach COmDlnintS
bronchitis and all diseases of the Throat
and Air Passages. HypcrtrOphy and all 9TH
er diseases OF the Heart, NeurnigIn. EDiienSJ =
Spinal Affections, and all diseases Of the Ser.
vouS system, ,lS acknowledged by all who have
tested 1t to be the most certain and sIIcCesTTuI
ever known To the medical prOEtsSsIon Dr X
has been enlnenuy successful in the treat
menL of all diseases peculiar To women viz !:
Menstrul Distractions, Painful NIenstrnsti0n.
IyencrThea1 Uterine and Ovarion Thmors,
which they are subject.
He makes a specially in the treatment OF
an chronic Affections OF the GenitO Urinary
Organs viz: Catarrh of Bladder and UreIhTIi,
Irritable Bladder, and Eon-rstention and
Dr1bbling OF Urine, Urinary Deposits or
Gravel, Diabetis and Difficult UrnaIIng Sy-
Philltic Diseases in all their varied i0rIiIS
GhonRrThea, Its complications and EcQIIellFp,
SspeImatorrhea and lmpotency, and all alice
tonB consequent upon you thful tndlSGr''tioILS.
OF Fistuias, White swelling ScroinI0ns
particularly with old troublesome cases.
should lose no time to call on or address DIR.
promptly noticed. Office prescriptions and
medicine cash. For visits i'll city, same as
other PhysiCianA. Ohice hOurH, y A. NJ. 10 IL
M. l T. 81. tO4 z. NJ, and g Z. n. tO9P. NJ.
| janl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
RATR or sUBscRIPT1oNs.
RATES OF ADvERr1s1Ne.
BY THE RIVER.

We went wandering down through the
woodlands,
In the 0utumn-Alice and l.
How clearly before me that memory stands,
From the old times long gone by!
We pushed our way through the tangled
wood,
Until close by the riverside we stood,
Where the rowRn-berrieS hung bright.
All the brown woods were silent overhead;
The blrchen bouRhs and the rowans red
As they hung above the river.
The gray moss that clur on the gray rocks
Where oniS; the moss could grow,
And the dGrk-green ferns dripping into the
Lived again in the stream below,
And she twisted the berries into crown
For her gleslning gold.bright hair;
And the face fronl the bank looked laugh.
ing down
AT the face in the water there.
AS II one OF the wood-nymphs of olden DAYS
Had strslyed to the riverside,
To greet with her smiling and wandering
a watef-spirit under the tide.
Cold In her grave lies Alice now;
By the stream stand alone;
And one gold lock from her dend white brow
Is the dearest thing own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
every way I've been insulted.

"Every way I've been insulted. I
should like to know who it was that
corked mustaches on my dear aunt's
picture? oh! you're laughing, are
you? You are not laughing? Don't
tell me that. should like to know
what shakes the bed, then, if you're
not laughing?"
The worthy lecturer will recline on
her pillow about this stage, when she
will soon fall under the effects OF every
material part of the treatment; YOU
must, while she is sitting up, and pour
ing out the utterance of her overbur-
dened heart, have emptied n small phial
;ae Of f upon her piS9W y % on the
of course, she will turn. And this
harmless and humane method, which
will give rest to two persons at once,
must be repeated as often as she COM
mences her nocturnal discourSes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
WHEELING, Apri.25tIl, 1896.
Chaplin 18Th W. Vn. Infantry.
P1rrsBuRa, July 5, 1865.

MeSsrS. MCCABE, KRAFT ( Co, Ge1ltlcDle,l:
Allow me 10 add my testimony TO that of
Others, Ill regarl TO yOur celebrated "DIATThea
Compound" have been for n long time
subject TO the disease for which II tS TeCom-
never found one that SO completely crsIdICateA
the disease ns your medicine. a short tins
ago was suffering terribly with DinrrhCn. l
procured II bottle of "KmTl's Diarrhea Conn
pound" experienced immidlnte relief from
one dose, and nfter a third dose felt rs well NJ
ever. regard 1t as an Invaluable medicine,
and would not be without It Yours truly,
l.. w, STEWART,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
Stmilid SimiliLuS CIIrnntIr.
HUMPHREYS,
Homnonathic Snecifics

HAVE PROVED, FROM TIE MOST AMPLE
= = experience, nm entire success; Slmple-PrOmpt-
Efficient, and Reliable. They Aro the only Me.li-
cincs perfectly adapted to popular nse-s3 simple
that mistakes cannot hC mad" in using them;
harmless to be free from danger and efficient ~
to be always reliable. They have rais,4 the highest
HfRctiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-09
THELONDON RIOTS.


The grand demonstration in favor of
Parliamentary reform has not termin-
ated so peaceably MS its promoters an
tiCipatCd. When it became known that
the police had received instructions to
prevent the meeting being held in Hyde
Park written notice was forwarded
by the Demonstration Committee" to
the various subcommittee, to the
effect that the members We're to march
in procession to the park, and if pre-
vented from entering it were then to
form four deep and proceed by way of
GroSvenor's place, Victoria street, and
past the House of Parliament to Trafal-
gar square. The notice also alluded to
the circumstances of the police acting
under the orders of a tory government,
and concluded by eXhorting those to
whom 1t was addressed, to show by
their peaceable and orderly conduct
that they were determined to have
manhood suffrage and the ballot.
In accordance with previous arrange
ments professions were formed shortly
after five o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the different metropolitan districts in-
cluded within the operations of the Re-
form League. The preliminary pro-
ceedings at Clerkenwell green were al
most an exact counterpart of what
took place at the other starting places.
AT half past four o'clock about fifty
persons were collected around an emp
ty wagon near the drinking fountain.
The crowd gradually increased, until,
at halt-paSt five, some two or three
hundred people were collected around
the wagon, which was taken posses
sion of by the leaders of the expedition
who were distinguishable by their
wearing red sashes and other badges of
Office.
A DIR. Cofey commenced the proceed
ings by delivering speech in which
he denounced the conduct of the gov
ernment in giving orders to close Hyde
and declared that the Reform League
were fully determined to have the ques.
tion tried whether the parks were the
property OF the Crown, or of the people
who paid for them. He trusted, how
ever, that the people would go quietly
and use no violence whatever. No
amount of advertising, he observed,
could have made the meeting so gener-
ally known as the notice which had
been issued by Sir Richard Mayne.
After some severe remarks on the nTiS-
tOcTdcy M general and the Earl of Shaf-
tesbuTy in particular Mr.: Coffey con-
cluded amid general cheering by decla-
ring his belief that ifthe people did not
get the right of voting the sooner they LEFT
The country by millions the better.
Some other speeches were delivered
and then the audience formed in pro-
ceSSlon, ana preceded by drum and
fife band, marched through Hatton gar
den to Holborn, and thence along Ok
ford street to the marble arch. During
its progress through the city the pro-
cessioh met with no interruption, ow-
ing to the conduct of the city police,
who caused vehicles to stop until it
had passed by. The reformers COM
planned, however, that as soon as they
had got beyond Holborn bars very lit
tie attention was paid to their comfort
and convenience by the metropolitan
police, who sought rather to prevent
any undue obstruction of the ordinary
traffic.