davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
A New Location.

"A NCW dUCd CIUus
WALDO g. FLIEGLER announce to the
w public that they have removed to the
corner building, two doors south of the Post
Office, where they intend to keep large
stock Of
Flour, Feed, Corn Meal,
and farmers produce generally.
WALDO & FLIEGLER.
Manitowoc, April 10, 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-06-14
Boots and Shoes.

Two Rivers, June 6, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03
NEW YORK HERAIR TUESDAY DECENBE 3ss77rRIPLE sHl

aogs~ ae.zs. so;s y zar:
-. IS. =: ~: "a ssis - ~ =
- s.e22 - czzAx7 .-rAfr o. nL104z1
s.S ~ :. Isssss = s' sssA e ss ss 9
sTTzD yLoo8 10 Lnz-coHusG1Ho Or vryz
60 - EkslB1 - 3 "a = = ~; s.ss =
Y ~. ~: s. Is: 4 l M: :5 a.;
QD Ax1IU1 v9o4nq 70 bxnz-rWo NRAl zIqH
49, ssSes sesssa - - 49, N ~ 1I19 80 e4
- = - kass'S 49, JON ji1SaEf6a. .
x DRkv0onr eLACB. TENTH sIRxRE--APARr.
nssss e ~ AendaeasS furgishsAi bakA sAs and g
: : = : - = : ~ - $3.50
$40 4 .o1{4 ko7 a snAlI. yuRmIeasR
0 Mls s,J ~ y PRIME pss NJ 9. sso
% they $3.50 nss1la4 = " Abess sddrsss
81 yRoADwxY.-yURNlsHRD ROOFS, ron
O1E 1AmlIas nd eantleman, fromae2 upward Inquire
re ~ soss @ " vhoe house 70 let farnshsd ox un
CITY HAL lsFATM EOR SALE:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

SEsiE.r ~ strsss AspV 70 =. Au5oAAasoA
I ~ ----- = ~ =
81 mlssJk A. pES ~ r.o Q: ! sE8t
: .s,s -: :sss - :. :: -. .ae.:::
Ola fanis "a ..s,9.n a5dnea aus,ra rpdul
= TIE hat sors Or u Vhole house 70 st rnshsd
FURNISHED 90 ! u N
CTTv = - = - ~ --,- 81.
I. 49,; 3 : - :s.s--1
= !. \ sxs,sn :: . = ~ safe $500
s4Hss 9 9&y illlA -
~ = 3 q Il q iH a. "a T.
~ g iSm e ~ 49, 8 1s 5lSoS ss
49, = g s. 49, aI5 y; iSsSSS
'S 4 !.i 8 IL s @ e = 4S%
IS Az .s Y, \ *! I, Is
~ III ~ sf q 10 40
sIs.oS Fl! y ~ 81. Si$
HsaSe2h q ~. Duo
ErQadwAY, net " lsik I'll 66xoLS. ...... xond
@ 6 10 % ~ 81 q q 81 81 = = SsIos
Ooiunbe = Is MO =. =. S6
M y y ssi 81 l,soo
III a. Wof 81 ~ ~ = Ss as /; 10
& ~ ! sss!s ssS
a ~ 5 y X "a Y y s1iiS
sos 3: i sas az
s;;;S !; !; q 3; g; !:
"a az va ss III - S "a :.
ssk \ 2a Z.
$aat - hear eash s ~: -
zzs6 q a 4 u SiS ~. iassl0oS 90
81 3 g isa k ~ q ssaSS ~
ssA AZ ,ss g 4! q Y Y. SS
- - v = 40 * 8 ssiel 20
IA g e ss1 hid
8 :; & II; 4 i ;.;
NediapA Al ~ ~ ie5xiOO. EOv
AZ 4 s
n = - = "a --- " \
diA ssns4 Issssss Rsssrds1 Yesssrday.m h y
cor EloomipgdAle road and - u 16xs7 ysaSs eo
Sc lSvsy
b M sssS i zsssso S Sas
g - ."siS iis'T'sf !.
!, .. !, IAN, 90 z. w. g. sc N
sdsHSs : Sssn = 80 ssssA 80 -
s.sss ssa Ii Ia - VISA ~ Sxy ssisa s.ss, sS;
ss So sssss : ss ssr ~
sA1s % e n,s ssa .,1 1 III
svi sdlss tssreoss j. 60 vasSine ssdsx "a
49, = 80 s..1... =. sas..-. = 80 -
49, "a Dss'.s ~ 49, q = sssssN swsnss,
0ns door norsA Of Forty. nash street M 81
"" ''' Ia nus. On 'ssn 4.s upper upper h'0E
,oass g.g ". prlseell--se... asos ,sa.y
A NUMBER rLEAs HOysEs FOE sAtE-cIfY
y .,s :s:s E Ss:
4 B1soAIx-sEowN sroyE HOUSE IN TwENfY.
i T. @ rus SS & ss:S
= LII ---- = - : -.1-os : ", - 1-0.oxaz
1sJ FSSr Gs
-. - - = T1e .vsaa. corner Of Iosr.e.nA street.
EoR. sAIs-BRowN STONE THREE srokY In
nj ~ - - '-''s !" III s sEhf PAfTisoN'
- s.E $50 % Broadway corner twenty asst street.
1-,c- ..1.--Two a. nan cEe. prsr 1o-s =.
i TnS venue, below tAs PARA, 4 applied for imnsdi
- -.--Aa . a--- 80 : ~ :. = -ee.oe-:
b and ersss .s.s.s. les ..!s cheap y " AA s
- - .lzAs -UoHss. 40. Mason street.
RRoOlkLTN REAL nsTATn FOR SALE.
s.os sxIT-s rsnas xrD vrsy s1rssr. .rs.I.
pask.E fsStory sorae Rnrpessx; Hamnios fsnY
sreeeyn Apply p Asset skhT1. - fer row, y. 4,
Es0R sALE-A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT
sssssS ward Apply q j. WnxRrox xssnI &; BS5ad
vsgs New Ysrk, rear bassmsnL = I =
T5o7 szf7-7uaEE LARGE 7oUR sTo17 sroars
u 6: s s;:s ss y va d .: =:
~ ss pSse es = sds sssS - e ee ses =
~ 49, izsssm,2s Inquire q HoAxs hOnoAN No
-, = = : - = -. -. J
vSov AHA sNU0. TWO RTORY AND DAaRNRHf
j. Sesk apas4 a good nesAbsrhcol; = ni1uiss Hcla
OALLnNDEk LAukENoE $50. . fsne .EseA
- - - :. q -------- = - - -
Nv 49,. - 4 "a 49, n---A 1n<A9 oxV4x AID
81 49, ~ ~ hssi NJ: y. = ~ ssxs ays Sa
zsss : Il. s6za rs e SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

II
y .. g; s,. HOUSE o. - In r. yassCE
ss ss'ss S. .eSss e s xI.s ss sssr
A, ss:.|; e: 4: ::s:; So: ::s "a
| AN RIsQANrLx .yOhNtsugp1 Esohssz ssAsi-
CEN w ss q ~ 's sSssa zs 49,
A 40 ABF.,. iAAl01 ! nRoWH esoss ao1st;
"A. hsndsomssy furni.hed and Proceeds aI.als
aSR!Z i'p ~ - ~ ,rsss eT'nss'
"a iEOHusHnDi HoUsn 70 LE3-vouR sloRE And
Dsssmsns; vsry pleasant snd csmsss.As: as 1900
:::s: :: -
/ AZ PEor o. 1oua ION Is nETlooRnEn FORTY.
sghtn ssrsss snd yz.t sycaus sssbas for eca unbfr
3 Ssf6fisk BaoIHnRsiA nnlr4A,x1. No. Q Pine IL
"A. Doo!Dssl oEv1OE On FIRST rLooR 20 Lzt. !
# s6sp4s q. . ssssE.r :srsst s''''' '''' AS'S
trorTxuEs or SIX AND HIaHr HOOKS ZACH !,
sSp - y sS y ssfP ,sf%ss .ss e Ss
TYRua sroRE- 81 oosI IIsoso1G g4Ra srIEE.s
very cheap zpps !. q 1s:sl.. 80 s... n Ell d.
| I7oUR IsroRY aoUsE,s 1UasrsHEDc IN ogISdx
Green sssass ssi. sss:ss sss H ssssis. . Ss w
ELoo9s TO 1.-two gPrEa rLoOss COZ:
closets ID sscS Rssa IS 49, AppIy q Ma TfLLok
Al ssA sy.sss s's'A ss'AsAss s'.nsr p
T5nrNrsTrr ao0sr- - IrT-,Io. E1sT .rwENTr.
sscosd ssrsst nsar Faursh aveaus 10 = family
LURNIsaRD ROOMS, WIN alNaE, WkrE9 AID
sAss s sss 1s.a sss:s sv ss 49,
sTIoUssEE.rzas WILL 1sI gdfRLlsn Ax1 Gan
taD pay y ne rs' - :, ~ 81 ~ aesn.
Cal ssd Hudssn siFssts., v $3.50 - ox,~n =
| Ssqss re .assrTTaa pEsIRx1I4 sIoEx AID
S1eAn P PowEh 70 J. LEx III. ~
Apply = cRRIsRfZN sCa~zRfz. e Eszs 7fIshtd
$3.50 = ~ 1900 y = ~ - = :, - .
IA: p. soxS a .ss: a. Az. s.
9 rs..s l.sa.. :. ,a.s..e,... = .aS = fHna. .-.ee
Szonh 7o sl ~ "a kEEI
sy.... Ssu:s my 49, basss.s istosasasa :sr
*; .s;s - s w iea ss
qSirs n .: b. 5xKr0N6 2 co. 60 Bro.dwag. d
csrG5s s !. ess4 o..s RECT
C7oHr TO LET on sEoorD 1Iooa-ss : MONTH
-, $500. .-,v,.- :. n-7o-
40 : Eaiaa .aa.1s '.oAA' VIZ L y.kES =
- = ..o-- -s.ze. =
rrrrv m III Tvpv
"a d Ills Toer v Snn - "a Sak. rs Ws sy
6fh aresL bstwssn sixth ana ssvsnsh svsasss. ~ -
49, - -. --s.,.- = 49, oo-T W = :. s,r,,r
ss z WIN ! s ss:.s :::
NO 1s 1s7ss4II .Toss os saoo11 s7...,, u.DEs
xs..sAs..sr nen.s INQUIRE :. y. Once 2. The ao..
. ssss ,ssss 10 ws's 's's'S Iaas' .
| -, 4, - ~ .-----,vr r~.vv.--v- 800 uors-i
s:s: g y $s. ron Si s'sss; ''s's : i'as
- = 1890 ---7--- - 49,
T. -: ssSYss! %s :.
no f;S7z1TyE sooxs on rHs THIRD FLOOR q.
@:,s s1 e. ss
mo 1.ET-Ix Yorxv1ILE. THE UPPER PAET o. Z
~ cS:sss Gss:: :s;s,; xssS = =:
1sse .sssss -. -. - - - !. :. :
4 ck1nS-rs ssssse 80 PRssoo4s ! soS. !"
Hss!s:1 800; ass:s.. y. q H..s S:..s::SS
/ Hssale ia =. ana P..a 81 ~ lslIT.E ~
II nro LIFETIME LowE1 rARf or noUsA yUn-
i es,: s ~ q s sns A1a o osos psr,o - 49,
80: ss,:s t.n!Iy avsy !. sisas,ssA :s.S.s So.
1Aad s.sees; 70 ..ssss. q ss.s on sses. - =
-, - -,--- =, 90 ,,~,rs- -~-c,----~~T :.
sas:sd !ssssss. Ma Iyasi : - pisa scsk :
n - ~ ~ 49, ces01ss - = IL -. -
Il TotEf-yunnnakl yeQMg sSonn n0usn ~
l WS IwsoVsnn& 49, APpy - - psnAssA 80
- $50 -.
- ssd msssic n:ssis oosS5,ssG iSS;xSS 4 ~ 0scss
- 1900 :. : :. : -
T0 LEr.ruEln MOE noonA - THIRD x!knU1
Ss,s caslssSsds sss.Ss ~ sl.s; "a
IL xss sSrcs Hos5 .sess NM Meass y Wa fsss-
s ss 'fss. ! isszs sSsis ) fiss :s1s: ~
ssdSSs ssss ,s,sTssss se@sls;s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
EXCURSIONS.

n mn SCANDINAvIANs WILL BE ASSEMBLED
1O,OOO the New York Scandinavian Societys
Birth day. July In Conrads Grove, Hill Park, Morrsans
Brilliant Fireworks, dance patriotic good supper.
Ac Tickets 81 for gentleman with ladies aud children,
are 20 be had at tho andnavsn Socetys Rooms, leo
Third avenue, and on Tuesday at the entrances from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
THE TURF.

ESAsHiON CoURsE.-TROTTING TUESDAY, JULY 9.
NSP NJ Purse ana stake Of $500; mile heats, ; In
an harness. B. Maces Panic; j. Dongrey's b. m. Fear
less; ID. Phfer's ch 8. Quicksilver.
same day. sweepstake OF $3J0; mile heats In 70 wag
r. Carpenters ch. j. Dongreys b. Fred Pence;
Is. Daniels CHI Louise owners br. Nancy Fat ].
simmons b. IN. Kate Boyd; A Patterson's e. Stallion.
J. SIMMONS. Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07

DURsE OF $40 OFFERED-TO BE TROTTED FOR ON
the Union half Nile Track Seventy second street and
better than so 70 harnesss Purse 10 close
Tuesday evening at 4 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07

U,HR GREGORY STILL LIvEs-THE FIRST ANNUAL
Il Picnic and Cotion Excursion OF the James Gregory
Guard 70 Hsysrs Grove, viii tshe psce on Monday July
Sands and VIM nortqn have Seen for the oecs
street. North nver unt w O'Clock A. ~. the stsAsboat
will leave The foot Of Morton street North rver M o'clock
o'clock a. n. We isvi.e Al our friends 10 aeut as We
will do the utmost 70 that tbs Of the
hest of the season. JOHN hoNEiL Chairman.
THonAs fAaRnLL Secretary.
MfcoAnh DoRM Treaeurea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07

10 thrifty and industrious people Of all sections and nations
They enable parties without means 10 procure homes
long credit without security further than lien on the prop
erty thus sold.
carry this great work Of
ton, the Company will sell for cash large tracts Of Mineral
Turpentne and the fertile Farming Lands, improved
unimproved, at one fourth the value Of 1860.
For full particulars apply TO NORMAN G. JONES (ate Of
Columbus, Miss rs Broadway (enrance Rector street,
who win exhibit and descriptions Of the property, and
10 fully authorized 70 act for the Company.
y. @. ARMsTRON0, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
DAY, JULY Z, l867.-TRIPLE SHEET.
DRY GOODS.

THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
IA MARVEL OF JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
THE CHEAPEST, OOMPLETEST AND ABLEsr OF
THE EVENING NEWSPAPERS.
non PRICE ONE CENT.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07

TINE EVENING TELEGRAM
Il MARVEL OF JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
THE CHEAPEST, COMPLETESr AND ABLEsT OF
THE EVENING NEWSPAPERS.
PRICE ONE CENT.
FOR sALE EvERYWHERE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02

One Of our exchanges gives full de-
tails Of the prize fight that occurred
last Wednesday, near Newark. Della.
ware, between two "light weights
known A. Sam Collyor Hnd VIM. Kel-
ly. One hundred and eleven rounds
were fought, aud the following details
conclude the monotonous dinry oi
knock downs, rib roaslcrs, eye.clo-er-,
and other technicalit.cs Of the ring;
RoUSD IOg--Collyer, determined Ia
close the fight before dark, rushed to fin.
llh Kelley and struck him n right hand.
or over the len eye, then gave him the
leiI on the nose. and again the right on
the month, when Kelley went down.
ROUSD ll0-CUllysr led OF with his
loft, which brought up on Kelley.
nose, and then, putting In two heavy
right handlers, clinchrd Kelly aud
threw him, falling heavily on him.
ROUED III AND LAsT-COllypT rush,
ed ut Kelly mud hitting heavy right
handler In the mouth knocked hin
down.
ThH sponge was then thrown up IN
token Of defeat aud Sam C0llyer hailed
victor. Kelly, the game fellow, wH'
much mortified ut the result and shed
taHrs. COllyer went over to him and
putting his arms around hlm, HlsC
burut into tears. lie then went around
among the crowd and collected money
Tar the II Hn hs bud beaten In ~ IAir iigh
i"r the championship of the ligh
weights Of America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02

SoMR one has estimated that nine
hundred and ninety.nine millions OF
the inhabitants Of the globe use tobacco,
In spite Of the remoustrances of the re-
maining one-thousandth fraction. On
his desert island Robinson Crusoe was
consoled by an abundance OF the favor
tie leaf, and perhaps without II would
never have lived TO return and tell his
story TO Deioe. Some criminals SEN
fenced to Imprisonment In Jails where
the use OF tobacco is prohibited regard
this deprivation as the hardest part OF
The sentence. and invariably make their
first investment on being released in II
supply OF the weed. The "amateur
casual" who has given us some very
graphic pictures Of low lifein England,
relates an incident said to have taken
place In Portland prison, which forcIbly
illustrates the hold the habit OF smo.
king had upon the persons OF which il
Is told;
"SOmehow a bit OF tobacco and pipe
were smuggled In iu II manner that
made II the joint stock property oi
three OF the COnvicts, and II WAS treas.
ured until there occurred fair oppOr.
tunity for It's enjoyment. At last the
long. .lOoked-for time for the treat Hr.
rived. and then came the question how
WIS the luxury to be fairly shared.
One suggested six whiiIs each I'LL the
pipe was exhausted, but be WAS strong
lunged william, and his device was at
once seen througli-it was clenr that he
could pull as much suloke 10 six whiiI.
M could the others Ia ten. II WAS IA
OF the party, whose ingenuity some.
what exceeded his delicucy, hit on the
exact thing. Two strAws were prOcur.
ed, and the possession of tue precious
pipe WIS tossed for. This preliminary
settled, the trio sat down and the pipe
WIS liz, the holder OF It taking In his
lips one Of the Slraws as well M the
pipe.stem. The other end Of this straw
the second man took In his mouth, M
well aS the tip end OF the third straw,
at the further extremity Of which sat
the third man, Then the treat began.
The man with the pipe took whil, en-.
JOyed the mOuthful OF smoke awhile
and then carefully blew II through the
straw into the mouth OF the second
man, who, after taking toll Of II, pass.
ed II on through the straw 10 the third
man, who. IN consideration OF what viz
toe the tobacco might have lost, coming
TO him, Ms It did, at the third hand, was
permitted TO swallow it-a prpcautiOn
rendered necessary lest the warden
should get scent Of the prohibited in
dulgeuce."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02

Go out at midnight; look up into that
dread yet glorious concave, and ask
your soul whose arm Il IL that upholds
those unplllAred bbAmbera OF the skyt
who fills that vast domain with organ.
lied, and sentient, and doubtless with
rational and Spiritual life !; and then re.
hect that all the Ralsxies and constel.
lailons which you can behold with the
1nasslsted eye, are only the fronts.
piece, not 70 the mighty volumes Of
Gods works, but only TO the index OF
the mighty volumes. Beyond Sirius,
beyond Orion, beyond the PleIadss, the
azure fiielda Of lmmensity are all flled
with worlds, system beyond system,
aud rank behind rank, whom God 10
His mercy has removed TO those i'm.
mense distances from rs, lest our NOR
tai vision should be blasted by their
overfowlng effulgence. And Rs you
cannot fnd one inch four lower earth
where God Is not At work, 30 there ID
not one Inch In all those boundleSs up
per realms where God IA not at work.
Against such God do you wish TO liz,
or do you dare 10 LII your pigmy arm2
Ills reslstlesa laws, that cleaye q path
way wherever they are sent, and pun.
ish the trlnSgressor where they arg
transgressed, ,--these laws do you dare
10 breakf II you Wonld shrink from
resisting 4 sovereign, who has Judges
and officers, and armies and navlea, In
his control, then how can you ever dare,
how can you ever wish 10 dare 10 con-
front the power and majesty OF the
Eternal One; OF that One who can en-
wrap the heavens with His thunder
clouds, and make you the mark Of all
their volleyed lightning; who can ar
ray bis volcanoes In 6ltiallons, and
bury you beneath their molten layas !:
who can sink you In the earth's central
fires, TO lie, without consuming In that
Aeething cauldron, or imprlson you In
the eternal solitudes OF polar Ice; or
unspeakably more terrible than all
can turn your own soul inwards into
retrospection upon lts past life, to read
ils own history Of voluntary wrong, In
itS self-recorded Book Of Judgment z
Nor can you hnd refuge In non.exist-
ence. You may call upon the seas to
drown you, but there Is not water
enough In all the seas. You may call
upon the fires to consume you, but the
hres will say, we cannot consume re.
morse. You may call upon artic frosts
10 CONCEAL the currents OF life, but they
Will say, we have no power over the
currents OF thought, or the pulses ofim.
mortal life. You may call upon the
universe 10 annihilate you, but the uni.
verse will respond. "GOd alone eau an.
initiate, and Gnd will say, "live for.
er."-Horuee Mann.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02

BEAT on ALL SIDEs.-We are told Of
u man OF family, who took the base ball
fever and Joined q club. Every time
his club played with any other Il was
sure to be beaten. The players finally
became desperate; they accepted q
challenge to play match with a club
somewhat younger In years but older
In practice. They then begun the pruc-
tlce game, playing early and oflen, de-
termlned TO wln-lf they could. The
appointed day arrived, the game was
played, and the gentlemen got beat.
His wife hadn't heard him talk much
OF anything except base ball for weeks.
and thought the time had come when
he might be easily cured. A Messen.
ger was promptly on the ground at the
close OF the game and presented the de
feated man with bouquet of-beets.
On nearing his home, he met his little
boy who came 10 meet him with drum,
on which he was beating mouruiui
march. On going TO the supper table
he VIA given a cup OF beet ten. Every
covered dish contained nothing but
beets. The gentleman gave up beat,
and don't even mention the name OF
base ball any more.
We extend the right hand Of fellow.
ship TO that man, We've been there
With the exception OF the bouquet and
the beet tea and the little boy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02

the entire ciEklsnv oiiishsl honor, hold.
In, At different times, every otis In the
gilt nv the people, from Alderman Nv
his native village up toths Presidency.
Bf remember, he eincldentally referred
10 these facts In a speech he made
wunst, E.fttE F,-i
There are other reasons for giyln him
the nominashen, nv wlch these ar the
most prominent: i-''
/. Ell he isn't nominAtid Ind electId,
Seward, Weed, Raymond, Randall and
Secretary !Wslles will 10 wunst go'back
10 the Repnbllkin party.
Q. he heE the Btfecshpns Of nearly
every oltis.holder In the Yoonited
States, aud wat a fite they wood make
TO retaue their posishens. r. I'D
8. His Democrlsy IL entirely aatlsfac.
tory tome. Hetemporarily abberated,
but when he returned he WE bercei
up the mountain Nv AbllAhen, II Is trOo,
but when he fell, be only sunk deeper
In the mire Nv Democrisy. We need
never feer TO trust sioh man.
4, He hez lncurable hatred Nv the
Abllshnlsts. When they woodent re.
ceve him corJelly on his various toors,
he swore eternel hostility TO em. Hence
we kin depend upon his being troo TO
Us. rrr..
o. Ez a further guaranty nv faithful
mis-, may say that l heV II from the
best authority that be takes only
whisky btrate, hevlu given over all
them demorallzln fancy beverages witch
sedoost him while he WuE In the bonds
Nv iniklty and the gall nv bitterness.
Their are also other reasons, but these
are sufficient. Let Us put onto the tick
Ut with him Henry Clay Dean, and the
arrangement IL complete. We hev the
North and Sonlh represented, aud the
intellectual wings Nv the Dlmocrisy.
love Dean. EZ he stands before the
aujence In all his greatness, feel that
there Is Suthln In hun wich we must
admire. close this article with suR-
gestin the follerln ticket:
For President,
ANDRoo JOHNSON,
THE pride Nv the PostmGsters.)
For Vice President,
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
Respectfully, .-.
A Kentucky Postmaster.
/ shel sign II thus SO that in case any
other man succeeds, the eauthorshIp kin
10 denied. s.
PETROLEUM v. Massey, p. NJ,
tWich is Postmaster.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02
GtnGntelIiqsncer:
Gr.a. Renlan Procession in New

YOFk.
One Of the most Imposing demonstrA'
tons that the FeniAns Of New York
ever had, took place OH Thursday. II
comprised procession with hsarses
aud symbols OF mourning, to mark The
sympathy felt by the New York
Fsnlans In the fate ofthe three mem.
bers of the brotherhood recently exc
cuted at Manchester, England. From
the account given OF 1t In the New York
Sun we take the fOlloWlng: Vi
'"The procession was especially con.
spicuous Ia the fact that sll CLASSES OF
citizens, The native as we'll as the adopt.
ed Of all nationallties, by their pres,
ence aud sympathy, demonstrated that
the causes which have hitherto repelled
many ITlshmen from the ranks Of
FeniRnism seem 10 have been washed
out in the blood Of Allen, O'Brlen and
Larkin.
There was none OF that JoIllty, that
merourialty OF temperament, which Is
the distinctive characteristic OF Irish
gatherings. BY eleven o'clock an i'm.
menSe procession had assembled. They
formed four deep, wearing on their len
arms badges Of green, drHped IN
mourning. Three hearses, each drawn
by four white horses, aud on which
were respectively written the words
"Allen," "o'Brisn" and "LarkIn,h -
came On the scene.
The different Irish temperance and
civic societies were out In lnll force,
and soon the entire space OF East
Broadway, from Grand TO Rutgers
street, was occupied The number ol
those present at this juucture could not
have been less than forty thousand.
The entire procession, In close march.
ing order, extended over one and hall
miles, and the number OF Fenians
marching before the hearses was com.
puted by an experienced captain Of pO.
lice at hileeri thousand. The banners
OF all the societies were furled and GOV.
cred over with Grape. The banner
which led the procession bore the
words, "We mourn our loss-We must
be avenged"
Ailer marching by the city hall,
where the procession was reviewed by
the mayor, Il wound its slow length
along up Broadway. First cames the
lnarshals, then u baud, and then bat.
TALON OF boys, Giter which the rank and
lile Of the Fenian brigade men, placed
In companies. .l..
A temporary platform was erected al
Union Square, where John Savage, the
chief executive Of the Fsnian Brother,
hood, delivered the memorial Oration
Mr.. j. a. Burke, brother TO General
Thomas F. Burke, one Of the first Fe-
nian convicts, Introduced Mr.. Savage
who was met with warm applause. Mr
Savage spoke OF the three Manchester
Fenians who had been martyred In the
cause OF liberty, and how EDgland was
accountable for their fate. He was fol,
lowed by other speakers. The speeches
did not terminate until late hour ID
the afternoon, and It was dark before
the men had dispersed and the last
green uniform disappeared.