davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
The Excelsior Improved.

LhO HAOO1o1OA LWP1OFOUs
MANUFACTURED by the J..
lyI y. SEIBERLING Company, Akron, o.,
is the best Moving Machine now before the
farming public, excelllng for lightness Of
draught, ease of management, and durability.
having no side draught. It is easily changed
from a Mower to a Reaper. It discharges or
drops the grain from q Slated frame worked BY
a treadel. by the driver. saving a hand to rske
of and one 10 bind, leaving the grain in the
very best order for binding. 1t cannot be beat
en- as a Moving Machine.
It is the best machine for a farmer to have.
and the cheapest for its price, Please examine
before purchasing.
J. e. WILSON. Agent. Girard. O.
Sold in Warren. By Fitch 4 Gary. Steel
Tooth Horse Rakes. surprising all others,
also for sale by the above named parties.
May p, lS67-9E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
GOLD LEAF PAPER.
M DenbrOok,

By the author Of Smiles and Frowns." a
Warren Lady. We have Just received q supply
Of this popular new book Price $l,50.
June y, 1851. W.. N x w. /. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
HORSF RAKES J.

OhCE n
IlIam selling Wheel and Revolving Horse
Kakes at wholesale and retail. Also, Churn
Powers Churnx Fork and Hoe Handles, at my
Factory on Quinby Hill. Saving. Planning and
Turning done on short notice.
April IL 1857 SIN J.J. 9ILLAER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

CLOTHS, CasImeres, Tweeds:
OCottonades DC, for men and boys Wea.. rim
variety and abundance at the
Nv ARREN DRY GOODS STORE"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
BUG KEXE
MOWER M REAPER,

0IAAN 0OADh IL AL
The Legislature of the State of New York.
during its last session, made an appropriation
Of $500, 70 be expended under the auspices Of
the New York Agricultural Society. in getting
up q
of Agricultural Implements. The place select
ed was Auburn. in the State Of New York. and
the time July IL. 1856 Of Reapers and Mowers
alone there were no less than F~Orty-Three En-
riesl The trial lasted three weeks, and the
tests were most thorough the interest mani
tested IN the trial becoming NATIONAL. IN
FACT, as well as in lame. The Society offered
as the highest prize. a Grand Gold Medal.
TO be proclaimed at the opening Of the State
Fair, for the state of New York. TO be held at
Saratoga. commencing Sept II. 1856.
This Prize was Awarded to n buck
eye on the 18th day of September. A. u. 1856.
being the second Gold Medal" carried Of hy
the BUCKEYE" at the Great National Field
Trials Of the State for two consecutive years
1855 and 1866.
Farmers who consult their interest will not
consider their Stock of Implements complete
until they have added thereto an Improved.
Genuine Buckeye" Reaper and Mower. manu-
featured by AULTMAN, MILLER 4 Co., Ak
ron. Ohio.
Orders should be sent in early. as later in the
season il Is difficult to I'll the numerous orders
coming In. All machines warranted to give sat
isfaotiOn. as We have never had a Buckeye Me-
customer to enable him TO get through his har-
vest. Also have the best Steel Tooth Horse
Rakes. andSWalker Hay Fork.
Ali orders 10 be semitic ISAAC KIRK.
OF Jameson d Wheeler. Warren, o.
May q. lS57-5W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
New Advertisements.
IsT nE LETTERS

IL Unclaimed, remaining in the Warren POI
Once. Tuesday, June l9, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
A MARYLAND DExocnAr,o JovRsAr, ON

a MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL ON
IMPARTIAL SUFrRAGE.-The York (Pa.)
Gazette, a Democratic journal, predicts
that Congress, at its next session, will de-
clare that the Governments Of Maryland,
Kentucky, and Delaware are not republi-
can in form, and will insist in ENGRAVING
negro suffrage" upon their Constitutions.
The Gazette concludes that "then there
will be general muss and an overthrow
of Congress-" The Frederick (Md.) Union,
one of the most violent Democratic Jour
mails of Western Maryland, comments upon
and endorses these statements and opin-
ions, and says:
eve assure our contemporary that If the
good people Of Maryland, by fair vote
at the ballot-box on the 18th instant de-
eide in favor Of the adoption of the new
Constitution, as we believe they will by q
large majority, and the satraps of the
'Rump Congress undertake to over
throw it, as they threaten will be the case.
and attempt to fasten military despotism
upon the freedmen of this State, there will,
indeed, be a muss that will overthrow
the whole machinery of Radical despotism.
we know that President Johnson wa
never permit such an act of rascality 70
take place without o desperate struggle,
and at his call more than million of men,
strong-mindcd men, 'men who know their
rights aud dare maintain Them will rally
to the rescue of violated Constitution
with will that will make such rotten
traitors and tyrants as Stevens, Butler,
Schenck, Sumner s Co., quake and fear.
The Democrats are not to be intimidated.
They will do their duty lik1ngn."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

The ALLEGED RADICAL CONSPIRACY
AgA,SSr THE PRESIDENT FURTHER DIS.
-.a>usaS ABOUT TO BE MADE By THE AT
-.ay.T. GENERAL.-lti is said that mass
testimony bearing upon the alleged
A.ey- Batter conspiracy has been col
,,..rt since the publication Of the Como
r.tsclosures, and will soon be given out
iam4thcr elaborate paper from the office
u.tLe Attorney General. The additional
testimony will include an affidavit Of Cap
tain Chandler, formerly Of the Jail here,
in which some important items are de-
ytopcd as to the proceedings Of the al
Legged congressional conspir"LOrs, showing
ahe connection with Conover aud the way
in which bis aid was TO be obtained. In
tcryirws between Mrs. Dunham and Gene
Pal Butler are said to be sworn to in one
o, the a'iidAvitS, and one Of the aiiidavts
relates an occasion where Butler is al
lr;cd TO have paid fifty dollars to Mrs.
.plDllni, aud to have upbraided her for
10, accomplishing what was expected from
her. Chandler is said to be man good
Character, against whom nothing damaging
can b. produced. He is also q Radical,
bat Ire is said 10 have been so disguised
ty"ha, he saw and heard that he deemed
hi, duty to inform the Government
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

The British Captivea I'm Abyssinia-
Intervention I'm Gambia Declined
The European Peace Congress-Ga.
ribaIdi Again.
LONDON, September 9.-Thc report from
Constantinople that the British captives in
Aoyssinia had gained their freedom proves
without foundation in fact.
The Sublime Porte has again intimated
to European Powers that it cannot admit
any Intervention on their part in the affairs
In Gambia, and therefore absolutely de-
clines to adopt the project for q joint COM
mission Of inquiry.
GENEVA, September 9.-Delegates tothe
Peace Con ress are arriving from all parts
of Europe. General Garibaldi has arrived
in this city from Florence. His reception
by his friends and by the citizens gene
rally was most enthusiastic. He made a
brief speech. He declared his purpose to
movc on Rome was unalterable, end the
plan of action, though deferred, would
soon be carried into effect.
T. PARIS, September "a speech made by
the Grand Duke of Baden at the opening
Of the Diet at Carlsruhe, in which he ad-
gocated an alliance with the North Ger
man Confederation, gives rise again to a
feeling of uneasiness in political circles,
and fears are entertained that the recent
complications will be renewed, and ques-
tons may arise which will again disturb
the tranquility Of Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

TURKISH OUTRAGEs IN CRETE.-The
latest intelligence from Crete received at
the Greek Legation charges Omar Pasha
with practicing deceit in order to palliate
his conduct, and state that he obtained GER
ti6cates from some of his fellow-soldicrS
denying the reports OF cruelties, with
view of influencing public opinion by the
interested statements of those in the pay of
Turkey. The Cretans say the facts can be
proved by eye-witnesses that Omar Pasha,
on returning from Sphakia, burned all the
villages in his rear in the province of St.
Basile, the most notable Of them being
Mystos, Lcncogia, and the monastery OF
PreVili.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special telegram to The Richmond Dispatch.
FIGHT BETWEEN UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS AND NEGROES
AT FARMVIELE.
SEVERAL SOLDIERS AND NEGROES
BADLY WOUNDED.
THE MAGISTRATES INTERFERE, ARE
BEATEN AND DRIVEN OFF.

FARMv1LLE, September 10.-A fight &C.
Cured here to-day between number of
United States soldiers and some negroes
of the town, which at one time threatened
to result in most serious riot.
The cause of the affair is as follows
The commanding officer of company D
Twenty-frst regiment United States
regulars, stationed at this point, yesterday
issued an order forbidding any one from
selling liquor to the soldiers, who had just
been paid off. Last night number of
soldiers went to saloon kept by a negro
named George Perkins and demanded
liquor, which he refused to sell, stating
that he was prohibited from selling it.
The soldiers, after some harsh words, as
saulted and beat the negro and another
that was in the bar with him. The SOL
diers then went to camp, and everything
was perfectly quiet until about 10 o'clock
this morning, when the soldiers had diff
fculty with negro named Buck Fuqua.
The negroes of the town rushed to the
rescue of Buck, when a general fight began.
1t lasted about half an hour, when q
detachment of the company to which the
fighting soldiers belonged came on the
ground, and with tho butts of their mus
kets and display Of bayonets dispersed
the crowd. During the melee no shots
were fred, but clubs, stones, and other
missiles freely used. The detachment had
to knock down several of both parties be-
fore order was Astored; after which it was
found that about six soldiers and about
the same number Of negroes had been in
jured. None Of the wounds are consider
ed dangerous.
During the melee Messrs. Thackston and
Graves, magistrates of the county, ap-
peared on the ground and commanded
peace, which was replied to by volley of
missiles. By one Of them one Of the ma
gistrates was knocked down and slightly
injured. No white citizens were engaged,
nor, with the exception Of the magistrates,
injured. The quick suppression of the af-
fair is due to the energy of Colonel J. M.
Jordan. F.
SECOND DISPATCH.
FARMvILLE, 1890 P. Mail quiet. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
NJ First GOODS OLE THE SEASON.

BE FIRST GOODS OF THE SEASON.
FL ESH ARRIVALS BY EVERY STEAMER FROM
NEW YnRK.-Mr. JULIUS sYCLE is now North
on purchasing tour. and Is daily shipping large
invoices Of new and reasonable Dry Goods to
which hs respectfully calls the attention OF the
citizens of Richmond and the surrounding coun-
try confident that he will make IL to their advan-
tage to give him a call at s3 Main street. ;between
Ninth and Tenth Now opened and ready for in
epection and sale, the most beautiful styles and
shades of Irish Poplin Ottoman, Empress, and
Tamize Cloths; French and English herinos ;
Poul &c Chevre; All-Wool and Printed Mouslins !
Black and Colored Alpacas; Black Bombazinss.
Also the latest and most fashionable styles of
Shawls. cloth and beaver; Fur Sscques and
Cloa ks. and an excellent line of Ladies' SacSinSs
and Trimmings Blankets, white and gray, all
sizes qualities and prices Counterpanea, worsted
ard mixed and all kinds and sizes Of Marsellles
Quiits, which offer very cheap. very large as
sortment of White and Colored Fiannels Of all
qualities; also, Shaker end Canton Flannels; Ia
bic Cloths. beached and unble ached, of all sizes ;
8 Table DaInask from 75c. up; Napkins, 81. so
dozen, worth So; Huckaback Towels, from IS up
very great bargains; and every other item en-
braced in the housekeeping department.
Cloths and Casslmeres, a very>fne selection, and
comprising every style and quality. still con-
tinus to keep on hand the largest and cheapest
''o'A - DOMESTIC GOODS,
which I am selling at very great red uctions OF
prices Ienumerate partly
Calicoes, good fast colors, l2!, &c.,, and shil
ling Blea ed Cotton, TO- l?3, and lesc. for best
ward wide Brown Cotton at still lower rates; Bed
Ticking at prices ranging from l93 to soc. 1914
fleached and Brown SheetinS, two and hali
yards wide, only 493 and 45c. Pillow case Cotton,
Strinas
nims--all selling at the lowest prices ever yet
hard of. respectfully solicit call from every
one IN nroye 10 them that am selling great bar
gains. JULIUS s1oLh' S.' maiu So,
Ibaye secured the 80 ryices OF Messrs RlTER
q CARE, JONAS WEINBERG, GEORGE p.
BsGBY, and GEORGE sWABACHER, who would
be very happy to see and serve their numerous
friends 90 e~oi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
r,s View Orleans Comptroller Sub
m:,> 70 Military Force.

v.,rs,te New orleans Times, September }.
ncye an excitement was raised in front
e he comptroleEs Office at IL O'Clock
Yesterday, the banQuctte and streets being
!; Cd with people. 1t appears that the
rcv.r.appointcd comptroller, Mr. Mandel,
e,e.rci Yesterday morning to enter upon
T.. .;aries Of his Office, and announced
tn, fact to Mr.. Mohan, tho old comp
ty5re-. The latter promptly declined to
yscs,r unless the claim was backed by
military force. Whereupon Mr.. Mandel
sent to headquarters and reported the
fact. In short time Colonel Forsyth
made lis appearance in the comptroller's
atace, accompanied by corporal and two
f-.ga;es. and asked Mr.. Mohan if he would
Yield. The latter gave in to the military
force, aud bayonets triumphed. When we
Ten the City Hall the crowd had dispersed,
90! NcS>rs. Mohan and Mandcl seemed to
/. On the hes; terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

NEGRO PREACHING HORSE HIEF.-ln
the first of last spring negro came into
this county who represented himself as
Baptist preacher, by the name of Lewis
Robinson, and hailing from Amelia county.
He preached for some time in the neigh
borhood Of Massaponix church, and soon
won the esteem of all the colored people
in that section. All this time he was lay
ing plans to steal their horses. Before
leaving, he stole q horse from John Eng
lish, one from Montgomery Burress, and a
mule from James Garrett, colored, and
then left for Orange county, where he
represented himself among the negroes as
Rev. Mr.. Hall. He sold his stolen mule
to colored man, and upon leaving there
in the night, stole the same mule again,
went over into Madison county, and there
represented himself as Rev. John White,
and was conducting protractcd meeting.
He was recognized a few days ago at Madi-
son Courthouse, but got out of the way too
soon to be arrested. Fredericksburg Meas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

The Secretary of the Treasury has to
this date removed the injunction of caueat
from one hundred and eighty four of the
Missouri State bonds, twelve Of the North
Carolina bonds, and two Of the Tennessee
bonds; which were some years ago alb
stracted from the Department Of the 1nte-
rior, and which were held in trust for GER
tain Indian tribes. The aggregate amount
stolen was $4,000. The holders of the
bonds thus relieved from caveat, having
presented the required proof that they
produced them in good faith from known
and responsible parties, will now be enabled
to obtain the accrued interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
t}ithmond 1lspattlt.
znyrspAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1867.
, ,,.n.,ch to tho Baltimore Sun.

-, d,.ra,ch to the Baltimore Sun.
sr f'~ strength ut Present
'jmrch, nj Coaored Persons I'm Fa-
P"''r Fred. DougIass-Judge Riack.
v"' .v,yc7ox, September s.--From let
AEs""e;vcd here within the past few
ers rem I.on, various quarters it does not ap-
lays Nv. .,s ,hc impeachment movement has
'esT t"" s',hstantial Roadway among the
cameo ',;son members Of Congress who
|Repu's,' o~s,otore opposed the measure.
"a" .';3r Of the real merits OF the contro-
josh between the President and Congress
,sFs: i reason to believe that impeach-
sse't ~;,l be opposed by a considerable
men, ts no 0. Republican members upon the
'N'n"ts' of ;mpolicy. Carrying this addi-
trouI" r";sbt as it is regarded by them,
a."I ,h~ Presidential contest, this consldc-
~. sn ~, /, is argned, will alone determine
' ,'''" cn,rrcssmcn against the adoption Of
i' ':',o go Of Impeachment, TO say nothing Of
%1'.'' combinations. such as objection to
!;.e. Senator Wade in the White
g f'."s which is deprecated by good
Ho .., influential Republicans.
'. ~, ''' PRESIDENT has received letter
.,S ynv York, signed by large number
'' !, .oiarca persons, beside the members of
o. , lI, church, asking the appointment
= yrrd. Douglass, or either OF several
..a, ,rgrocs named, TO succeed General
2i,, in case the latter shall be removed
Nv The Ftecdmen's Bureau. No action
I'M. IN No taken in General Howard'S case for
con-. s time, probably. ;,
ST. ~to scaled astounding disclosures !"
evolutionary purposes Of the Radicals
Il members Of the Grand Army OF the
.,nnn,ic. with regard to party interests in
:! Sepib, made by Colorado Jcwett to the
rS..,;3.n,. have not received the serious
,',,s;lryalioa of Mr.. Johnson, as alleged.
-rn story is on its face improbable, and
- No, supported by a scintiila of verbal
'.-scre is GOOD authority for saying that
,,i-r Black did not advise the President
,.,.>ne bis amnesty proclamation, and that
is in fact, opposed TO granting amnesty
nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

A NEGRO STRIKE IN Instrumentation
yesterday morning the hands went to work
in most of the factories. During the morn
ing it appeared that some OF them had
banded together to demand an advance in
their wages. The dissatisfaction extended
as the hands that quit work would circu-
late among the others and demoralize their
minds. Some who desired to continue
work were threatened that they would be
beaten, and desistet through fear. BY the
evening the hands in nearly all the facto-
res had suspended work, and demanded
better pay.-Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
The Maine EIectiOn-Heayy Losses of
the Republicans.

The Maine Election-Heavy Losses of
the Republicans.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 10.-Six-
teen towns give Chamberlain, Republican,
S,Oe9; Pillsbury, Democrat, 5,639-being
majority Of 2,450 for Chamberlain. The
same towns last year gave Chamberlain a
majority Of $3.50; showing Democratic
gain this year of 1860.
The Republican loss in Bath is 247.
Biddeford gives Democratic majority
of 24O, against 90 last year.
One hundred and nine towns give Cham
berlain, Republican, 27,7l5; Pillsbury,
Democrat, 1858. The same towns last
year gave Chamberlain 1850, Pillsbury
1866. Chamberlain's majority this year,
6,O32, against 1905 in the same towns
last year, making Republican loss of
9,O53. The aggregate vote in these towns
is 43,39S, against 4S,2l5 last year.
The total vote in the State last year was
1854. This year it will probably fall
under 100000.
Three-fourths Of the vote of the State
is in, with less than nine lifteenths of the
majorities Of last year. The same ratio
will reduce the total majority to 1850, or
less than $4,000.
The Democrats will gain representa-
tives in some of the towns, but not enough
to give them much power in the Legisla-
ture.
The ale and cider law of last year has
undoubtedly caused much loss to the Re-
publicanS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
From Mexico.

Marcus Otterburg presented his creden-
tials to Juarez as minister plenipotentlary
of the United States on the goth ultlmo.
M. Nagua, Prussian Minister to Mexico,
keeps in seclusion at San Luis. He IS sup
posed to be insane, and disregards the
orders Of his Government to lecve Mexico.
Admiral Tegethof' arrived at Vera Cruz
on the 26th ultmo, and left for the capi-
tai next day.
Otterburg has telegraphed to Washing
ton since his appointment that he Will
leave Mexico in September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11
The Markers

New YORK, September 10-A. M.-Flour
Csc. better. Wheat 395c. better. Corn
quiet. Pork steady new mess, s24 500
s24.S5. Cotton quiet at 26D261 &c. for up
lands. Spirits turpentine firm at 59aG0c.
Rosin quiet at s4l21a for common. Stocks
dull and heavy. Money 4g5c. per cent.
Gold, 1881. Tennessee 6's, e1-coupons,
66A. Tennessee 6's, new issue, 65I. Vir-
ginia 6's, new issue, so.
New YORK, September 10-P. M
Flour-State and western l5@30c. better,
chiefly on the high grades to choice.
Wheat 5@7c. better. Corn opened dull
and closed active at 1G2c. higher. Oats
less active and easier. Pork heavy and
lower; closed at $2462. Whiskey quiet
and steady; sales of 100 barrels at Sc &c,
in bond. Cotton drooping sales of 400
bales at 26c. Rice unchanged. Naval
stores quiet. Money unchanged. Gold
closed at l437s9144. Stocks buoyant,
and closed with good advance Govern
ments steady. Exchange quiet.
CINCINNATI, September 10. : Flour
f1rmer but unchanged. Corn firmer and
active at Sl.OSGsl.lO for No. l. Cotton
dull and nominal. Mess pork irregular
sales at $2450Gs24.75 at the inside. Ba-
con, 14A@l5c.; shoulders, 17c. sides,
l734c; clear rib, lS@lS4c. Lard, l3c.
LONDON, September 10-2P. M.-United
States bonds, 1875; others unchanged.
LONDON, September l0-Evening.-Con-
soils, 81 GIG. United States bonds, 1873
LIVERPOOL, September lO-2 2. M
Cotton dull, owing to the unfavorable trade
report from Manchester; market droop-
ing. BreadstutfS firmer.
LIVERPOOL, September l0-Evcning.-
Cotton closed heavy at a further decline
of I'd. on American descriptions mid.
ding uplands, 9}4; Orleans, 10.
FRANKFORT, September 10. = United
States bonds closed at 7G1aa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

SOUTHERN ust previous to
Secretary Stanton's removal he issued g
peremptory order to the southern railroads
to pay up more promptly than they had
been doing for the Government rolling
stock sold to them, the result Of which has
been that they have become more pune
tnal, and now make monthly payments on
their Indebtedness. The reports received
show much improvement in business on
these roads lately.-Baltimore american
fRa1ical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

SENATOR CAMERON AND THE REPORTED
,-''c4L PLOT TO SEIZE The EXECUTIVE
A4N'ioN.-llon. Simon Cameron, of Penn
H"aN'a, writes to friend as follows:
g., HARRISBURG, September 6, 1867.
Dear Sill have your note, with a
,'r 'gm The Hrold. Ny friend, Mr.. Ben
. ..''' docs Inc great injustice for the first
,.'e III ms life; aud | can only say there
~ .'' shadow Of truth in the statement
.a' aS ! am concerned. Mr.. Stanton is
49,, C!t.zert Of Pennsylvania, and has not
!, weed n IL for more than ten years.
49, AZ like him, il there were no other
s .- could not ignore all the men who
,.,,. ~ faithfully sustained me if / de-
r.. ~ ieare the Senate. But ] do not
..... y leave it, and would, under no
4.., .''9, G"aceS, accept any other place un-
re Government.
w. ~ not write this for publication, but
H.. -'e a. liberty to use the substance Of
% . you please.
'''! truly, your friend,
"SIMoN CAMERON"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-11

GENERAL SuERIDAN's RECEPTIoN.-At
St. Louis on Monday night there nas an
immense procession Of negroes and whites
in honor of General Sheridan, who said:
presume you all know never make
speeches. | regret exceedingly that am
unable to make you one tonight; but this
very kind welcome has been unexpected
by me entirely, and l can only return my
sincere thanks for your enthusiastic and
kind welcome"