davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

MatZ Adam McGlulnls ID
Martin Adam Matz Michael
Manville a E Moore G W
Minard n Z Mowry w b
Mayfeld | Merrill Wm
Minard E A Miller John
Minard O 4 Miller Geo
Motif j L Miller Gideon
McCabe John Minard A e
Myers John Mouesmith Adam
Mitchell Jas Meredith Stephen
Miller David Mcdonald Dan
Nee rren Thos Mc1nderfer Israel
M
Nicely J Nichols James
Neidig J Nicely l. S
Neidig John Norman ID b
Neidig Abraham NGff Frank
q
O'Brien Michael O'Conner Thos
II
Purdy Chas Powell David
Purdy VIM Fletcher A J
Porter \ Porter j IL
Pettyccrd L evi Pixler Peter ar
Parks O Perkins Amos
Parks S d Pauling IL
Parks J Pittinger Thos
Parks G II Pruden B NJ
Plant Jas Plummer Elisha
Phillips l. Il Phinncy Jos
Bixler Peter jr Perry
Price Nelson Perry Jos
Purdy Stephen Perry Jas
Purky Danl Perry Albert
Plummer L B Purdy Isaac
Parks j L ir
r
Rathbone C Rule Geo
Ridley Lawrence Rockhill Z II
Ridenhour j Richards John
Richart Geo Reed Warren
Rose ID Reese Jos
Reynolds Danl Reed Lemuel
River ST River j jr
Rowan John Robinson John
Reed Levi Robertson John I
Reddinger John Redenhour Geo
Reed Benz Rose Orien
Reed Martin Reddick d L
Reed Arson Riley Joshua
Rule Henry Riley VIM
Reed Albert Ruse John
Reynolds Eph Ross John
Riley John Renfro Jas
.
Sintel Geo Singery 7 II B
Sharp S Sparrow Il
Sickmelter Henry Sparren Lewis
Stemback Ii Sullivan
Spady Jos Silvey VIM
Sharly John Snider Saml
Sworveland G. Schorider JAG
Snyder III l. Snyder Chas
Smith III l. Sipe Lee
Smith Noah Sterrett i
Smith John Shrively ID b
Slough John Sullivan Nathan
Slough Jacob Simpson j w
Scar Peter S mpson John
Sparrow w III Sears VIM
Stuckman Geo Staley VIM
Senior John Smith Eli
Sterrett John Smith Jos
Stuckman Ii w Shipgledecker Dan
Shively Isaac Sworvelaud Christ'r
Slabaugh Henry Snyder Henry
Shelton S Slupy Alfonso
Shively Henry Sworveland Peter
Schrom Jacob Sterrett Saml
Shinn Isacah Sheets f j.
Sworyeland j Shively C. w
Sheen Edward Shively John
Snyder Andrew Shively j ST
Sheets Henry Shively j jr
Snyder NJ Stanfer j jr
Silver John
II
Tiff VIM luminous C w
Truslon VIM Thomas G. w
Tompkins Mathew Trump Levi
Troyer Tobias Thayer G. III
Taylor Sam Thomburgh l.
Taylor John Troyer p G
Taylor Robert irish VIM A
Tedro Dan Thomas David
Thomas [ Towns Joseph
Thomas John Thomas Fletcher
Thomas Saml Tinpey Jas
Unger Andrew
"
Vaughn Martin Varie Jos
w
| Wright John Wright Saml
Wolf Hiram Williams Adam
Wilkins Jos Weaver Henry
! Williams G. Whitaker i
Windbigler V Ward S sr
Windbig ler Danl Ward jr
Windbigler John Wagner L II
Windbigler Henry Winkler Adam
Wiber John Winner Henry
Williams G. i Wisner NJ
| Watson James Wiser VIM
Wamsley ID & Wilson Robt
Weldon Martin Weldon Jack son
Wathens Adam Walbrook Martin
WIch Sebastian Werntz John
wilkins David Wolf David
! White VIM . Wolf Christian
Wicb Andrew Wolf John
Winegard Richard Ween n b
Wren + w
Y
Yeagly David Yorky Amos
Yarman Wm Yarman John +
Yorky g "
Zimmerman Henry Zane Landson
Judge man by his actions, a poet b
L.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
A List of Registered Voters i'm
Bourbon Township

Armentrout G W
Aspenliter 5
Andrews III III
Auler Jacob
Apple VIM
Albert ID "
Ames John
Ashcroft W Is
Batch Frederick
Belmont Ed
Boilan John
Baugher John
Baxter c. "
RaYter RI II
Banks Samuel
Baylor Alya
Barber Chas
Banks Thomas
Beeman d o
Boyer JAS
Bogus Francis
Bailey W E
Bristol Saml
Balsley G. W
Burns Eli
Boyer Jacob
Baylor Geo
Beam John
Briner Samuel
Barlow Geo
Barlow Z NJ
Burnett Geo
Brilliant 4
Baylor W M
Ball j W
Baylor Harmon
Birch III Is
Barton Isaac
Baker " l.
Bloomfield Z
Biggs James
Berger Daniel
Baldwin Caleb
Baxter Lewis
Beck Monroe
Barnaby Howard
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

Judge a man by his actions, poet by
his eye, an idler by his finger, lawyer by
his leer, player by his strut, boxer by
his sinews, an Irshman by his swagger,
an Englishman by his rotundity, a Scotch
man by his shrue, justice by his frown,
a great man by his modesty, an editor by
his coat, tailor by his agility, a fiddler
by his elbow, and woman by her neat.
ness
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
TO COSyUNPTIyES

The advertiser. having been restored 10 health in a
few weeks by simple remedy after having suffered for
several years with lung affection and that dread
disease, consumption is anxious make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire he will send copy OF the prescrp-
ton used free OF charged with directions for prepar
ing and using the same which they viii find care
for COas7pti0n, asthma Coughs. COids and all Throat
and Lung affections The only object Of the advertiser
in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he cOnccycs he iuyluab BILE
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy a ii
will cost them nothing. ard may prove blessing Par
ties wishing the prescription free by return mail will
please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
36y1 WILLIAMSBURG. Kings Co. y. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

ADVERTISERS
Will fud the DEMOCRAT paying medium
for advertising. Advertisements will be
inserted on reasonable terms, for any length
of time required.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

Harris ID d
Heron Jeremiah
Heeter Sylvester
Hartmeyer Jas
Hardman Daniel
Hunter f.
Hedric John G
Hopes o
Henricks John
Henshaw NJ G
Hahn VIM
Hahn Peter
Hawley G 4
Hissong NJ
Haines Simon
Hoover John
Harley Daniel
Hartwell VI
Hawley JAS
Kelsey Danl
Huffman Hiram
Huffman Henry
Hale Isaiah
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

Cunningham II
Click L
Calf John
Cormican y j
Chamberlain j Ii
Clinedenst J T
Cremer Jacob
Gle ckner Vim
Copeland Thos
Corl Saml
Coder John
Cart Saml
Cormican David
Collet Aarok
Case j III
Conner Harvey
Compton +
Clingman ID S
Caldwell John
Clarke Jacob
Cessne VIM
Cole Solomon
Clement Benz
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
Iden John

jenkins James
johnson Dickson
Joonson Levi
Jewell S G.
johnson Luth err
johnson Il g
Kinsey Albert
Keller George
Kyle Harvey
Kincade Francis ]
Kincade Francis s
Kincade Nathanie
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
ERRORS 0E YOUTH.

gentleman who suffered for years from nervous de
billy premature decay and the effects of youthful in
discretion, WILL for the sake of suffering humanity send
free TO all who need it, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he cured
Sufferers wishing toproft ty the advertiser experience
can do &c, by addressing in confidence, JOHN b. OG-
DEN IL Cedar 81. New York. 25vi.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.

Believing that the objects of the so-called
Republican party to infct upon this once
happy country, the acknowledgements of the
negro race, and the ultimate Acknowledgement
OF all white citizens who do not subscribe to
their theory, we shall oppose that negro low
ing, constitution-hatin enemy of free gov
eminent with all the ability we possess.
We believe that this is A WHITE MANS
GOVERNMENT, made by white men, for
the benefit of white men. We believe also
that there should be no privileged class in
this country the rich man should be no lon
ger exempt from taxation, while the laboring
man has to toll and sweat to pay the expenses
ofthe government
The DEMOCRAT is firmly established on
solid foundation, and the proprietor will
spare no pains to make it worthy the sup
port of the Democracy of Marshall county
He asks the cooperation of all Democrats
in aiding to extend its circulation, aud
hopes the interests Of the party will not be
further jcopardized by the apathy of men
who might, with ve-y little effort, double
the circulation of their county organ.
The New York herald., 1867-05-31

SPECIAL IflsssAM TO TINE HssAp.

Ctsssss speech sG Judge Kesiey az Danville,
virssnia-He 10 Favorabiy Received by All
Glasses, Ec.
DAEvuIs Va, May 80 1867.
large moetag assembled to-day in front OF the VIZ
gnia Hotel V hear Judge Kelley deliver the closing
speech OF his Southern campaign. He was introduced
BY Mr. Jt'ba y. Cobb. On the stand Mayor WOOD
ing, Cotusf Carse Captain woods Captain Mackenzie,
George frice and ether prominent citizens. The aa-
dienoo was largely composed Of freed people NJ
George. Dixon, head Of the colored schools and
hH Sdy, and Misses Adelaide nixon asd mary
r Fsul teachers occupied sests on the platform
On Che outer edge Of the crowd wore many
groups Of the unreccnstructsd who watched the pro-
eesGngs with great attention and joined heartily 10 the
affirmative response to vote Of thanks 70 Judge Kelley
81 the close of the speech Many OF these gentlemen
approached the Judge asked for inrod1ctons ana ex
pressed themselves entirely satisfied with his remasks
One Confederate officer, Major Shumaker, Was visoiy
effected, asd said Judge Kelley - disfranchised
Confedsrsse soldier thank you for that conciatory
address !.
Mr. Kopey spoken in ten principal Southern cities
besides addressing the freedmea's schools In EACH
making all about thirty speeches. His tour appears
acknowledged by all classes and parties great
benefit the South and likely to load 70 harmony aod
a. earlier reconstruction than was anticipated
The New York herald., 1867-05-31
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
-~.~-o~s>---~-~~-o~~~~~,~
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE HERALD.

The New Governsr and Cabinet Ministers.
MONTREAL, Nay 30, 1897.
I As already predicted the HERALD by special tee-
gram and written report, the government Of the now
Dominion OF Canada 70 be organized with Mr. Beleau
a. Lieutenant Governor and Messrs. Campbell ksc-
Donald kcDouean Howland, Cartier, Gait, MCGEE and
LAngevin ~ Ministers Of State.
Affairs In MsntreaI-More Field Artillery e r.
pected. dc.
MONTREAL, May 20, 1867.
The military authorities have received information
that field artillery viii be sens TO the forces Of
Canada
The trade sales in this city largely attended BY
Western buyers. The bidding spirited and fair prices
realized.
Arrival and Reception Of Jen Davis In To-
ronto-A Large Crowd Enthusiastically
Cheer Him-Dis Departure for thc Falls.
ToRoSTo. May 80, 1857.
Jefferson Davis arrived here on board the steamer
Champion this morning He enthusiastically cheered
by large crowd, and tho residence Of Mayor
Hsllam company with Mr. Mason and General Early.
He afterwards received number Of visitors and left In
the afternoon for Niagara Falls He win return here
for few days intends reside at ST. Catherinea
Agitation Of rhe Question Of Privateering
DurinS War-Move ement of Troops, sc.
MONTREAL, c. E., May 90 1867
gentleman named Field Vice President Of the Biz
mingham Chamber OF Commerce, 10 in Montreal,
through the United States and Canada, TO OBJ
tain expression Of opinion from the principal Boards
Of Trade the question Of aboehng privateerng dur
ing war. The Birmingham Board Of Trade is now agi
tatng that subject Mr. Field is to meet in council with
the Montreal Board Of Trade on Tuesday next
The imports of the last weeks largely in
Of the period last year The exports also
greater
On the 23d ths Welsh Fueslsen ordered 70 Point
Levi Instructions have been received to put strong
force on the fcrtfcations there
The New York herald., 1867-05-31
Port or NEW YORK. MAY 30, 1857.

Arrived.
Ship General windham sNorw), KreftinR, Liverpool a
days, with EAae, 70 Nesmh Sons. Has had heavy wea-
ther most of the passage
ship George Peabody fof Boston, Paine San Francisco,
Jan 10, with wheat, Ac, Glidden Williams Co. Has
had moderate weather the entire passage March - la
ward April 10 s, lon 80 % W. ship Sir Ralph Aber
com gr from can,eroury for London; 2oth las II D.
Ion 10 Is. ship Laarens. .
Bark Josephine (of Liverpool Ns) Day Mayaguez, PR,
Brs Iris tof 81 john NIB pe.rce Gay Francis Il dsys y
J q York, from MAtanzas for Portland
Schr Mary Aagnam, Beveridge, Virginia
Foreign Ports.
CAY FRAHCrs, May Ie-In port bark Evening Star, FOR
Cardcnas days bres Don QuiIote, for New York in
days; Mary G Roosevelt for Now Orleans do.
MAYAGukx PR, May H-ln port, bark Monitor, loading
for Bamore briggs Echo for Baltimore 18TH Alice for
Boston 10th; scbr Eclipse loading for Bslifax.
Below.
Bark @ W Horton.
For OAer Shipptng NesCs See Ninth Page
The New York herald., 1867-05-31
the INDIAN TROUBlEs..

War the Platte River-Msvements 81
Generals smith. Gibbons and Custor-Savagc
Massacre Near Laramie Station. &c.
81. Lour, May 30, 1851.
Fort Kearny despatch dated the Goth says that the
the Platte d fairly begun Ranches are burned,
stock stolen and settlers murdered daily.
General Smith and stan passed Fort sedgwick veser-
day route for Fort Phil Kearny. General Gibbons
ments Of the Fourth, Twenty and Thirtieth
infantry camped on the North side Of the Platte
opposite Fort sedgwick They will for Fort Phil
Kearny in . day or two. Other detachmsnts are
stationed at different places along the route-some
forwared 70 Forts Laramie and Kearny.
General Custer 10 reported having arrived 1t Fort
McPherson from the South with his cavalry. Sergeant
Nargan and two citizens recently killed Pole
railroad tie cutters were also killed Cheyenne Pass
The Indians line the blun both sides OF the Platte
river. spotted Tail and few Of his braves camped
North Platte his ponies In splendid condition and
peace Burnt ranches line the road and fresh graves
very frequent There Is general along the
Companies Of Infantry protect the railroad graders
but the Indians laugh at infantry.
which left the North Platte last Tuesday attacked
by Indians between Beaver and Julesburg and all the
stock stolen. Another train the south side Of the
river attacked at the same time and all the stock
captured. No lives werstost, and the freight was not
A despatch from Fort Sanders on the 2lsh says thar
John West, formerly Of Wells. Fargo Co . line; John
Peters, Swiss, and Q hunter killed by Lara
me station six miles from Fort Laramie, on Saturday
last The Indians also ran of one hundred and fifty
head OF CATTLE bat hundred head retaken by
party OF ranchmen. The Indians. who numbered about
twenty-five then started for ranch further West.
The New York herald., 1867-05-31
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, MAY 81 lse7-TRIPLE SHEET
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

inauguration cfshe Statue MT Louisviiie' N
Imposing Ceremonies.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 80, 1901
Tho statue OF Henry Clay which executed py 'oe
T. Hart for en- arsociaon Of gentlemen was unveiled
the Court House to-day with imposing ceremonies ihe
staiuo coss con thousand dollars was naagu'ea oy
the Grand Master OF the Masonic Order Of Kentaeky,
who presented TO the Mayor trust for the city for>
sver Mayor romppert accepted II IN brief ana e'o-
quena speech pedgng that the people would ever re-
we're tho who preferred being right 10 beng fres
dent George ID. Prentice's ode was then sung by
chorus OF hundred voices accompanied oy as
many Instruments Judge W. IT. bullock then delivered
tho oration The procession and preceding cesenones
we're very large and imposing
The New York herald., 1867-05-31

Mcnnorp, Va, Nay 30, 1851
General Brows, Of The Trssdnsas Bureau has issssd
esvtelr direcsss ~ o,csn IN view q the hostility
which may srss 10 frss6psa vssins 70 that svey
freedman s instructed y As nsAs and that he Sssis
Anpd - vUsts
The New York herald., 1867-05-31

ss~s and Steam Filters sscioty.
The attendance Of members at the meeting OF the
above Society last night comparatively small owing,
possibly TO the change relative 70 holding weekly in
place Of ssmi-monthly meetings The question Of send
ing delegates the proposed Eight Hour Convention
taken up for discussion whom was resolved 10 leave
the matter In the hands Of the President the prevailing
sentiment however being in favor IN consequence Of
Of taking definite action In the msttef After transact-
ing some routine business the meeting adjourned
The German Josrneymen Bakers.
The German journeymen bakers, who have recently
formed protective Assoc alton with view or enabling
themselves to improve their condition and secure
70 grant increased compensation for labor
They have submitted their resolutions q committee Of
their employers, who win present them al the nsxt
justify their demand by OF high price Of ali
nsces sanss Of life and increased rsnt4
Operative Brieklayers.
TIE Operative Bncklsysrs' Protective Bssevol snt
Union held regular weekly meeting last evening at
me pemt pspsnsary Of Twenty third street and
SECOND avsnus the President In the chair large
number Of applications for msmbership received
and accepted A communication received from the
workiagmsn's Union requesting the ooperaon OF the
uon 10 b. held 81 the Early Closing Assoc ation's Hail.
In the Bewsry, the 18th ~ June nex 70 which three
delegates from each union are sxpscted % Dc sent The
(OmmunC4uOn
sfter ssms assultory discussion about the right
prstaon Of csrtain bylaws q the socsy, the sssocs
tion adjourned
The wsrkiaGasn's Asse nbly Of brssklyn.
Tns workingmens Assembly ef BrookIyn held their
regular weekly meeting last night ai No 900 Fulton
street. Edward Gallagher President In the chair. The
eight hour question up in The regular order Of
businsss end the delegate from the Pissssrss Union
reported the action taken BY that body s their meeting
% Wsdu esdsy evening. circular vas received rom
The Wsrkingmsn's Assembly of New York. requesting
that trade society ssnd three delegates 70 attend
ths Convention 70 be held In New York on Saturday,
June 1b Aftsr some debate - TO the mariner Of ap-
poinng the delenes the circular finally laid % The
nos Tor one veeK. committee OF three vaa then ap-
pointed by the Chair 70 confer with the New York Az
semby s their meeting TO- night and report progress
commttse waa also named 70 wait the Horpsshoers,
Printsu, shoemaken and Marble Cutters Unions for
the parpose Of inviting their representation st the work
,Es mep 3 Aseembia
The New York herald., 1867-05-31
The Indian Fight In the Rocky Mountains.
IFrom the Hartford Courant May 2e.l

Acting GovernoT MoagheF OF Montana has undertaKen
to carry on his own hook He is collecting an
army has assumed command Of IT, has Issued decara-
ton Of and Is about 10 march against the enemy
II Is singular how with each advancing Of cvliza-
tion this old tight with the aboriginal has 10 be
fought again. The proclamation OF Gen Mea CHER,
allowing for the difference OF the times, esds II II
might have been issued BY OF old colonial mags-
trates two hundred and thirty years ago inst before
stawar Captain John Mason sailed down the Connec,-
cut with his ninety white aud seventy friendly In
dians, his way TO the land Of the PequotA
The New York herald., 1867-05-31
HE. r e MAN ; :
syfc,,a JtlfeaAm 10 Iae HERllD.

Net Mach OF n scare In CANADA.
MONTREAL, May 10, No9.
Tho rumon1of Fepian INVASION create no excitement
bore The rcople laugh at hereports, and hook upon
she an s<sey transparent attempt hoax the Cana
ss.ss au.o cheat Inc Unted States goveinmen. Of
4 postso q Of sts customs duties
The New York herald., 1867-05-31

FoRTRsss MONROE, Nay 2s, 1857.
The steamer Philip arrived here In nineteen hours
from York, and sailed tonight for that port towing
the disabled steamship Virgo which broke her shaft on
Cape Henry several days ago
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
Another CeIest,aI RebeIIIon.


EVERY now and then we get despatch which
tells us that the Rebellion in China is pro-
crossing, and that Pekin, Nanlxin, or Nan
chang are threatened. These dispatches take
it for granted that we are thoroughly aware of
the causes and objects of the sedition, and
speak to us familiarity of Tsang, Fung Kin,
and Pa, as though we were as familiar with
them as with Berlin, Madrid, or Florence.
Such suggestive telegraph comes to us to-day,
which tells us that Nanlzin is threatened. We
do not know what is the origin of the present
6meute-whether it is different affair from
the one of last year, or whether it is con-
tinuation of that little fasco But to form a
correct idea of the influences which
produce a rebellion among the pagodas
and villas of the celestial country, we will
recall the events of the last revolt. The vene-
rable king was gathered to his fathers and his
son, of unpronounoeable name, reigned in his
stead. II seems that the will of the venerable
child of the sun made three chiefs guardians
of his heir; but in fit of abstraction deco
rated two of them with two swords and three
peacock feathers each, while the third was
passed over because of his absence. When
he arrived at the palace, and found his coad-
tutors wearing three peacock feathers, and
he had but two, he challenged his rivals to
the sportive game of hori- kari, and when they
declined raised rebellion which covered the
whole Empire. Whether the present difficulty
has similar origin or not we cannot tell, but
think it more than probable that the disap-
pointment of some two-tailed mandarin is the
cause
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
The Berea School in Kentucky.

AN appeal for help comes to us from an insti-
tuition which, of all others in the land, has
claim on the generous support of the people
of the North. Viewed in the light of the doc
trines it advocated before the war, with the
work it has accomplished and the principles
which it has declared, the school at Berea,
KY, stands e-eminently forth to claim a
liberal response to its earnest appeal. Situated
in State which, by its recent election has
declared itself anything but loyal, surrounded
with all the distinctions and prejudices of
caste and color, the founders of the Berea
school boldly received both white and black
as pupils and overthrow the idea that color
debarred a man from acquiring knowledge.
After experiencing various vicissitudes, and
undergoing all the changes incident on the
war, it is to-day fourishing institution,
doing much good, but feeling competent to do
much more. It contains ninety-One white
and ninety-six colored scholars. 1t is taught
by experienced teachers from the North. It
has reputation established on so sound a
basis as to make it stand firm. It is in the
centre of the State of Kentucky, and so stu
ated, both by nature and railroad, as to make
it easily accessible from all parts of the State.
With these advantages, it now calls for
funds from the North to secure an endow-
ment. The Rebel Legislature of the
State refuses any aid, and it must
trust to the generosity of the radi-
Gals of the North. 1t is recommended
by Chief Justice Chase, Horace Bushnell.
Rev. Drs. Leonard, Bacon, WOolsey, and
many others. 1t certainly demands our aid
Not only do we reward faithful friend BY
granting its request, but we effect lodgment
n the heart of the enemy's country, which
cannot but be resting place for our laborers
and sign of what our principles can do. LIE
the appeal of the school, then, be attended to
and let another proof Ofthe boundless liberalit,
of the North be furnished to the Rebel popula
tiOn Of the State Of Kentucky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

THE REFORM MEETNG.-As we predicted
yesterday, the meeting of the laborers at
Hyde Park passed off perfectly orderly. The
people turned out in vast numbers, but with
out any riotous demonstrations. There was
peculiar propriety in the absence of general
speaking. The masses of England have
surfeit of debates in Parliament. When they
meet, it is with the quiet eloquence of con-
scious power. There is a terrible earnestness
in the silence of vast crowd, and the deter
mination of nation is best expressed by firm
set lips and frowning brows, rather than by
any waving of hats and shouting from lungs.
The Anglo-S axon, when he has made up his
mind, says little; and viewed in this light, the
demonstration in London yesterday was GER
tainly significant.