davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-20
ri f1t31r9 { Ills

A. USIvaRsaL Dlv%ER PILL
-, ~.rysss and Sick aeatschs Costivsness, Indi-
ses.oa, D,.us. .~ia BiI'ousnass. Constipation, Diar-
pa0 CoIio.. CbilIs, Fevers. and general deranSe-
NEST % the Digestive Organs.
rS-:E Ies Is 49,. SO -. sn1 OIL siEer
- .i. sy 49, D:u sss whore.
- an aESRi X. C0STAR, Depot 4s4
MR..dwa,. NY.
v Aha ,, W. LNMAp d Co. Tankhanuoek. Pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.
ARRIVED AT
WATER COOLERS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

Tho subscriber has just received direct from
the manufacturers, his spring supply oi the
above named articles.
The REFRlGERATORS are something en-
tirely new in this market, combining utility.
with cleanliness; being perfectly destitute OF
any. unpleasant odor, and, in fact, are the most
perfect thing of the kind ever offered in this
market.
WATER COOLERS Of tn" naatest patterns
and of every size, have been received, beautiful
in design, of dimensions to suit any family, ana
unquestionably surprising in their design all
others.
He would call especial attention to his stock
Of ICE CREAM FREEZERS, being confident
that a trial of their qualities will convince the
most sceptical ofther superiority over al others
v,e HIS assortment of COOKING STOVES, will
embrace every variety, and Of the best descrIp-
tions He would enumerate among them, No
BILE Cook STOVE, the best that was ever in use
and we'll deserving its nane-the Lilly. the
PALMETTO and others.
His TIN WARE will be found equal, If not
superior, to any ever offered for sale in A!exan-
dria, and housekeepers can have any descrip-
ton of ware Of that kind, which they may need:
he invites al examination Of his goods, and
presents such selection MS cannot fail to please
All kinds Of ROOFING and SPOUTlNG,
executed in the best manner and on the lowest
terms. hNOCH GhlMEO,
ap lO-2awtf 4%, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
SPECIAL NoTIcRs.

a<Y To THE Public. THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS REwARDl-We, the undersigned, IN
surance agents of Alexandria, feeling fully con
vinced that the unprecedented number OF hres,
lately occurring in this city are caused alone
through the agency Of incendiarism, 90 hereby
offer the above reward Of three Kindred dot'aT&
to any person or persons for the apprshs's;S'om'' y
and conviction ef any incendiary or confederate
in the destruction Of private property within
the corporate limits Of the city OF Alexandria,
G. I. THOMAS.
JAMESON s. BIO.
an la.en1m HOOE s. WEDDERBURN N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

ag KNOW THY DESTINY. MADAME f. f.
THoRNroN the great English Astrologist Clair
voyant and Psychometrician, who has astonish-
ed the scientific classes Of the Old World, has
now Iocated her. elf at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of
second sight, as to enable her TO impsrt knowl-
edge Of the greatest Importance to the single or
married Of either sex. While in state of trance.
she delineates the very features OF the person
you are to marry, and by the aid Of an instru-
ment Of intense power, known as the Psychom-
otrope, guarantees to produce life-like picture
of the future husband or wife Of the applicant,
together with date of marriage, position in life,
leading traits Of character, &c. This is no hum
bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert
She will send, when desired, a certified certif-
cate or written guarantee that the picture is
what itpurports to be. BY enclosing small
lock of hair, and stating place Of birth, age,
disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to your
self, you will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. All Allcommunics-
tlons sacredly confidential. Address, in conf
dence, Madame E. f. Thornton. p. 0. Box 223,
Hudson, N. Y. NH 22-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
II II. CLARKSON,

E.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
PLAIN, FANCY
AND JAPANNED TIN WARE,
FURNACES, AND SHEET IRON WAKE,
ROOFING & SCOUTING, STOVES 81
RANGES, HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES,
Safes and Refrigerators,
Cast, Wrought and Wire Railing,
Vases, Fountains, Statuary,
Garden and Cemetery bellishment*,
Iron Furniture, Stable Fittings,
Verandahs, &C., sc.
ap 4.3m NO. II, PRINCE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
NUMBER l04.
ID r DIG A L /.
II FP-A.RAToR CAPT LII

ID EPsA.RATOR CAPT LII
Thro8away your false frzzos, our
your1Wig-- f4EE 49,
Destructive of comfort, and not worth asigg
Come aged, come youthful come ugly ana iaii.
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
( REPARATOR CAPILLl.
For restoring hair upon bald heads lIfollI
whatever cause it may have fallen OUT ana
forcing growth Of hair upon the face. IT haSs l
no equal 1t will force the beard to grow upon
the srnootheat face in from FIVE to eightW
or hair upon ba d heads in from two to three
months A few ignorant practitioners have as
serted that there is nothing that will forse ofs
hasten the growth OF the hair or beard, Iaeif,s
assertions are false, as thousands Of living VII
ne5ses (from their own expGrience} can bears
witness. But many will say, how are We 70 70
distinguish the genuine from the spurious :. II II
certa My is difficult, as nine-tenhs Of the difeF.
ent preparations advertised for the hair aaGs
beard are entirely worthless, and You may have
aaHaadg throws away large a,aor.1ts'l s;,sa1s
purchase. To such we would say, try Tn e BE
parator Capil; it vii! cost yon nothing lHaess s :
it fully comes up to our represe sentations. Il
your druggist does not keep t, send us ST. ana
We will forward it, postpaid, together With 8
receipt for the money, which will be returned
you on application, providing entire satisfaction.
is not given. Address
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists.
No. 3, west Fayotte st, SYRACUSE, VI -
S-ly zESssag5s1 rS.%-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

W, y,
GSJ w ONDERFUI, BIT TRlE '-'-hApAME
REMINGTON, the wurld-rcnowncd Astrolng't
una Somnonhu,;ctic Cl.;rvo,.au, vbilr il u
- ,'or,. t,,ur,-
ci"ir'oS"ii' s'a''' "e''"''"'' '' W., ,"'.;,
% Wv wv ;p.t.rn,n,, pet.n % " 'u.r lr,,n -:
the fsychonoI""!'c Eiir?Hh'"v. : pr '"'' n
perfect and lic..E" j'l"t':r" al H." future No.
baud or eft The H!'rli...n, with dat Il r'Nr
rmc, nrrnnu.i,,, ,,..l;rr t,.i.. . .Asi...,rr,
rage n' r':"p "p"''"!'' ''',l's ''*''' I ~,
Sc" lii = - lI''i"'''"n' " '''. 't''''H' WILL
out numE'": cen H.:.rt. EE stating place Il
hi'th, "E', "''".t''i' il, ''';''r Il '''' ''"s h"''
:,?,i ,n''>-in< tft" c""t aAd sta':r" ":'v".'i'H
.l,r,i 3, ,,,,,r..,, .., will r.....,... i;.. Il, -
.,;., i, :,,.
~ - '''''" - - 49, '''
1":nl"i'"h
g AI,trr, III ,r,.ldrnrr. MArAMr: n':E.
TN, nE KxMIN0l">, Y. O. Box ~, N">' Troy
New l"rA 10" 10y
| lSEKPnOl. AND i;OHpt!H ...
| ~ AND fl')Bh ! VT IN - :. I - y
a ,'ET', 'H ''I' .,.....". 3l".ooo o"'
!
BiIk- Is Ar" "a, = al deSer'Etl"'s ii r'l.r't}
1aI 9nM eiIrrs"'y fit" a' us a1 stsrno lEo.s s0
SbarchoIders nersonsIly ] III resncnsibl. for all
| l b;i;+;as ~ III e. oon,,,ony 80 l,,cae ..t.laI
n';thn',t notaro~o 90 w Fporlsn ''o
Mnr;ua Tn Insnr.,o vn. w 1' LIZ aaan.
H0OE g, WFUDERR1CRN
sn7s-tf so,ts aiavondr;a Va
=
4 -hnA wa hSi'.
w, ,h ao,;,a -, 49,. 49,, +,n,oa
-, va. it"te .I!S GIynR SIY ~ "a M
af Ri1SIMESS IF a. .A - a., nan,o or
+ f. DOWNHAM b "a
i. DOWNHAM
HENRY GREEN.
A1ry,HDR1A Anri1 OF - =
CNA]L LSITGAR-C1TRED HAMS
~ Gcoroe e JenlE;n,s Family Lard
Mushroom Crackers
Trenton Fancy C,rac)cers
Sardines, and boxes,
Just received and for sale by
HARRIE HOUGl
ap22 Corner of Pitt and Prince streets.
| CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
~
| Just received, direct from the manufacturers,
| CHifLpERES,S @ CARRfAGES which T will sell
| as cbcnn as thew can ba houcht in any market.
Cali ut g. G. BERRY'S
sn '' ~ ~ 70 = K;n" street
! ~ T nv, < T NJ, Q = M,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

he widow Of Bishop Polk is teaching school
in Tennessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

aaE a YOUNG LADY returning TO her coun-
try home, after sojourn Of a few months in the
ci'y, was hardly recognized by her friends. In
place of coarse, rustic. flushed face. she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smooth
ness, and insteado of twenty,three she really ap-
peared but eighteen, Upon Inquiry as to the
cause ofso great a change, she plainly told them
that she used the C1RcAssIAN4 BALM, and con-
sidered it aninvaluable acquisition to any lady's
toilet. BY It's use any lady or gentleman can
improve their personal appearance an hundred
fold. It simple in it's combination, as Nature
herselfis simple, yet unsurpassed in It's efficacy
in drawing impurities from, also healing, clean
sing and: beautfying the skin and complexion
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from
it all its impurities, kindly healing the same,
and leaving the surface as nature Intended it
should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful
Price ST., sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of
an order by w. L. CLARK i Co., Chemists,
No. g. West Fay cite ST., Syracuse, \. I.
The only American Agents !ur the sale OF tire
same nl}I l"--ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01

1 s r r o l. q G. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
At the wonderful revelations made By th
Great AstrOloYist,

a II y - - "
N 80 ,,re,,,rr
ThE MoELD A0iO y lohhD -,
1T the wonderful rcVel&tlonS maze pS t""
GrGat iEsIrol9glSII,,
MADAM u IL. ~, e. e. nMrT aI.or I.J,ov shc
She reveals secrets no niorIIl c' 81 r o,oTi
restores 20 ", ~ lnrn loss Of 20.
latoas and fr;ends, los: OF money, &c, have be-
como respondent She brings together those
long separated, gives infol nation conccr.niins
propeftR, teltszyou the business you Are best
uuaiiied to pursne, and in what you will be
tells you the very day you, win marry, gives
you the name, likeness and charGcteriStlcs OF
tho person She reads your very tnouSntSi ana tha
~ i!It ,,stor;nr of thn ftI,rn Fror1
nHrh ana n!uue!i ny 20 H,T ai i
tc s'I.s 49, -, rsJn-n;noto IN tc con-
Stt 'tSs oH r , "a nc,c," mosit;nns ~ in
! INC "u "a,oms 81 thn
%;.y sbn JlI'nns 10 fmrn irstinv Of
mnn t'"'o Fail not to consult tnc greate.t Astroo-
glst m u['n a;o % ~ +, nrnbic a nnnoTtn
'H} ons%itotnm | Fac with iIeoess nrd al
dn:S;rod infnrm"tinr PARTIES living at
atS,tSn nn,, dnlsI, ~ Modnmc nv ,n.; With
onn" cefcy ond ssarton 10 Themselves rs if
Giu", Sar''S t''; fni and "Vmlci rhnrt written
nni Win nj inHIIirigS answered ard likeness
ojooid snt hy NIL ON roce;nt of price shove
ro 'r;ntst snorncv ,,iII he nooin-
~ III rot|rnod cr In-
Leu "i'I pc. fi co., % tbn h;rbost nrdor f,r-
~ ~ Ino;r;, tboIn WIZ nIninIv the
day Of the month ana year IN Whlch @ yo1 a%s were
Dofn encI's'h% - ShlIi l"Tt ., hII n,Ip
MADAME IL. ,dS ~ Il l ai n II hI'lTo,
ap ~. ~ J: v. ~ nEa"cr -'', De'i'Alo' -,
,n1T} STAGE TINE FROM
,IEyh MrnpTh TO 1yTNCuEc,rER
~ piI HTnIfGFD Tcoyce a. .-t:rsS,r.E:ss
nIIT1rrD = :, rrLJJII;>, I"tS7st15SSy1n'
T1a"H!'t aVu md .;aTTEDITS st : o'cIocI a m
and arrives at Winchester ut y o clock n.y. fol-
lowing days.
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at u o'clock m.,
following days.
| Lying over ut NprerviilG st night, where
there arc good hotel accommodations
bnr 'rc,i5 rcsiencns ] IN Alexardrie and Winchester
ard delivered at same on aFT!yal. T3T c5
Fare from AicNHn"r'' TO s,aio ~ tiIio'eS'e'S 23 22
" 1l?mg Middle6mrg.". ; % %
Offices at the City Hotel, Alexandria, and TAy-
lor Hotel, Winchester
Freight on nj packages sent by this line must
be prepaid " "" lts 4@yeFy @i' % NJ in
W. B. EQLlAND,
AGfi'ty ~ T1InnTo MI1oteo9' q =
.,1--r Agent at Fairfax G. II
~. -,,-
HAYNES ENPECTORANT,
- Alteratiyc,
g }eern,iruoe
fjair ROME
q T,inimcnt.
" Carminative Bai*am
CurItIVn Itllc,
Just received and for sale, |hole54ic ana re-
tail, by 'AI1 155 & i;inS G, strcat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-01
WASHING EhCHINES.

1 MEXICAN CHAMPION
= PATENT WRlNGER
AND WASHING MACHINE.
Time and Labor Saved.
We have taken the agency OF this justly cclc-
brated machine. Housckcepcrs are PARTICULAR
ly requested to call and examine it for them
selves, whether desiring to purchase or not, By
its use the washing of large family can be Gone
in one fourth Of the ordinary time, ana with
comparatively little or no LABOR. LUIS per1ect.y
A child is strong enough to worE; it, and it it
washes the clothes beautifully, and with not
half the wear that they arc subjected to "a the
ordinary way. 1t will be loaned on trial ,,i tor
one day to parties desiring to purchase 1he
following are the manutacturcr's pTiccs, ~
which we hold them: For Washing Machine
and Wringer complete, SD; Washing Machine
alone, :l5 Wringer alone, So. -,
NH 6-tI Agents. No. l45. King street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
The Tennessee EIection.


THB election which is to OCCUR tomorrow IN
Tennessee has attracted general attention nom
the bitterness with which the canvass mas
been conducted, and from occasional ans
turbances of the public peace which nave iron,
time to time occurred. The true position OF
affairs in that State may best be learned by
reference to the history of events during anu
since the Rebellion.
In most of the Rebel States there was such
practical unity OF sentiment among the white
people. that they were saved from falling into
the horrors of civil war among themselves.
Not so, however, in Tennessee. Her people
were very closely divided in sentiment, and
when a proposal was submitted to them in
favor of calling a convention with view to
secession, it was voted down by large ma
jority. Through the treaohery of her Legisla-
ture the State was finally carried over to the
Rebellion. But there was very large por-
tion of her people who refused to give up their
allegiance to the Union. When the collision
of arms came, Tennessee thus became the
theatre of civil war in its most aggravated and
terrible FORMS 1t was neighbor against neigh
Dor. The sufferings of the Tennessee loyalists
will form dark page in the history of the Re-
bellion, while their devotion to the old flag,
amid scenes of danger, distress, persecution,
and death, has given to patriotism itself a
new and noble illustration.
When the Union cause had triumphed and
the work of reconstruction began in Tennessee,
it encountered the terrible feuds and hatreds
that had grown up out of the contest. The new
State Government, in the hands of Governor
Brownlow, found itself assailed by the very
class of men who had treacherously carried
the State into the Rebellion. The disfranchise-
ment of the Rebels, and the enfranchisement
of the blacks, became absolutely necessary to
save the State from falling into disloyal hands,
1t was simply question whether the loyal
men who had remained true to the Union and
the flag, and who had suffered everything in
doing so, should control the State, or whether
the Rebels, still filled with hatred and vindic-
tiveness against the Unionists, should do so.
The contest has been very bitter one, and
any man of less nerve and determination than
Governor Brownlow would have failed. He
deserves the thanks of every Union man in
the whole country for the courage and de-
votedness he has displayed. Despite the
clamOr that is being raised for partisan pur-
poses elsewhere, we believe he has done the
best that the circumstances of the case ad-
mitted of, and that under his guidance the
State will finally settle down into peace and
prosperity. 1t is very much as it was in Mis-
souri, The same clamor was raised against
Governor Fletcher and the Unionists there
but they stood firm and the State was saved.
Nobody hears of any trouble there now. So
it will be in Tennessee as soon as the old
Rebel element finds that it is fairly whipped,
and cannot regain political control of the
State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
Is 1t impossible?


IT is stated that the Duke of Argyle, Sir
Charles Bright, and other leading English
men, have organized a society for the purpose
of seeing whether it is not possible to per-
feet mechanism which will enable man to
navigate the air as easily as he now does the
water. The association is called the Hronau-
tical Society, and they intend to take active
steps towards practically securing the end
aforesaid. To casual observer it would
at first appear impossible that the attempt
should be crowned with success. That a
party could start to-day from Philadelphia,
and with equal safety and greater rapidity
proceed to New York or Washington, seems
contamination most desirable, yet opposed to
the fitness of things; yet few minutes exa-
mination will show that there is no real
cause for despair. Suppose-in order
to encourage the @ronaut-that we
transport ourselves back a century and
stand where our ancestors did
hundred years ago. Let some one come to us
and tell us that the fumes which escaped from
kettle could be used to drag a score of tons
across the country at the rate of forty miles
an hour, and that, too, without great danger to
life or limb, and we would have voted such a
man a Munchausen, and considered him as
insulting our intelligence. Or let a man say
that we should know at 2 o'clock what trans
pired at st. Petersburg at O'Clock the same
morning, and there is every probability that
the maniac would have shared the fate of
Goody Cole and the other witches of bygone
days. Or yet again, if man should have
visited a printing Office in 1867 and told the
man who was working the hand press that
within hundred years paper four times the
size of his would be printed at the rate
OF hundred a minute, he would have
been probably elected with great wrath.
het all these things have been done within
one hundred years. The impossible things of
'he past are everyday occurrences of the pre-
sent We do not notice the steam cars, or
sne telegraph poles, or the printing presses.
"e'ake them for granted, and wonder how any
ono could be SO stupid as to deny their value.
no" 'hen, in the light of experience, are we
warranted In doubling that the system of
aerlal navigation is possibleY II ia really not
so dlIicult as the railroad. We have now in
our possession a substance lighter than air.
we have propelling power capable of orea-
ting immense speed. Now all that is nacas-
sary is to combine and apply what We
possess. All we need do is to use what NO
have. The dangers of such a means of looo,
motion, If viewed calmly, are not 80 ora.t ..
sea navigation. There is no danger of roo,,s
or accidents, except such as come from tha
machine itself. If Overtaken by storms All
that is necessary is to have it so Constructed I'd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

to descend, and you are at once in perfect
safety; while at sea you have no refuge. All
circumstances combine to show Us that the
day is not far distant when we may ascend,
and take trip through the atmosphere with
as little concern and much greater comfort
than by the present system of railroads. It may
be that we will live TO see the day when we
will talk about the cold cars" in the same
tone as we do of the ''old stage coaches" and
regret the improvements which deny
us anything but a bird's-eye view
of the country through which we are
journeying. But our English noblemen an
ticipate greater things than this. Each ex-
poets to see a Dedalus, if not an Icarus. A
system of seraphic wings, or some such con-
trivanoe, is to be invented. Mr.. Wenham
states in his recent paper that "man is en-
dowed with sufficient muscular power to enable
him to take individual and extended flights,
and that success is probably only involved in
a question of suitable mechanical adaptation"
So that the day may be near when party
travelling from Philadelphia to New York will
pass on his way mail agents and newspaper
correspondents, conveying specials" which
they deem will be delivered quicker if they
take a fly themselves instead of awaiting the
regular balloon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

THE LETTER of the Mexican butcher Esoobedo
to Governor Gomez, of Nuevo Leon, is espe-
cially bitter and insulting towards the Cyan
kees," as he calls the people of the United
States. His motto he says, is "Death to all
strangers" And he adds
Before we get through with the foreigners
the Yankees will think we are in earnest, and
the time Will come when their notables will be
begging for their own heads instead of begging
for The Austrian"
1t is such brutal creatures as this Escobedo
who have brought republicanism in Mexico
into contempt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31

before he had purchased ticket for PbiladeI-
phia at the tcketOttice In the hotel and at once
pointed him out as the man who had entered his
room, as stated above, and with whom ne had
such desperate encounter. The young man who
Is clerk in tho railroad ticket Office attached to
the hotel, and has been employed there upwards
of two years, was called up and questioned
He denied all knowledge of the affair and
seemed utterly astounded at the charge made
against him. MIR. Sachse stated, however that
he could not be mistaken as the gas was burn
ing brightly in the room at the time. and he had
an excellent opportunity of observing his antago-
mist. He had not the least doubt that LIVING
ston was the man. Detective Farley was
therefore called in and took Livingston into
custody. Arrived at court, MIR. Sachse made
a complaint of burglary against him, cbarg-
ing him with having broken into his room
with intent to steal gold watch and chain
and Sl6 in cash from him. In answer
TO the charge, Livingston said that Mr.. Sachse
was mistaken in the man, but on the
testimony presented, Justice Hogan committed
the accused for trial. Livingston Is twenty
years of age, and was born near Syracuse, N. Y.
Since his employment at the hotel, he has
borne an excellent character and 1t is possible
that he Is victim TO mistaken identity. He
states that he left the ticket Office at the hotel
at half-past eight o'clock on Monday evening,
and did not return again to the hotel until half
past six o'clock yesterday morning. This he
claims he can prove by good aud reliable wit
nesses. 1t is presumed that the burglar, who
ever he may have been, was secTeted IN Mr..
Sachses room before he entered it for the night,
as the door was bolted on the inside and was
not unbolted until the burglar had done so iD
making his escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-31
What Will He Dor

WE understand that William B. Mann, Esq,
is a candidate for reelection to the office which
he now holds. Mr.. Mann has shown com
mendable diligence in the prosecution of GER
tain classes of criminals, but the question is,
will he show the same diligence in bringing
the leaders in the late disgraceful fremens
riot to justice Has Mr.. Mann the pluck to
tackle Aldermen and Councilmen when they
hushed upH The people are watching Mr..
Mann in this affair, and our advice to him is
to put these official rioters through, just as
though they were common men.