davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
F0R SAFE.
For Sale.
For Sale.
Farm for Sale.

TIHE Subscriber will sell his valuable Farm,
j lying and being in the Township Of Kingston,
county Of Delaware and State Of Ohio, containing
265 Acres of Land With 200 Acres we'll improved.
the balance weH timbered two good dwelling
HOuses, one Brick and one Frame good Out-build-
ings. Said farm is we'll Watered and can be di-
vided into two to great advantage, one farm OF
160 acres, the other Of los with two good orchards
School house and Church convenient Terms
made easy, For further particulars inquire OF the
subscriber living in East Liberty Porter township,
Delaware County, Ohio.
May 2P6T-3mt JOHN VANSICKLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
Sherif's Sale.
SheriR's Sale.

Sherifs Sale.
David B. Groat, PItf. ! T1Y virtue Of an Execu-
John Ferry DEN Court s.Jd Of Common GG 'f Pleas Of
Delaware County, Ohio and 70 me directed, shall
offer for sale at public vendue, al the Ohio White
Sulphur Springs, on the
18th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1867.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock
P NJ Of said day the following described Goods
and Chattels, to wit: One Piano Forte, about so
setts Chamber Furniture, including Beds, Bed
steads, Bureaus, Wasnstands, Chairs, &C., Floor
Mating in the original P Packages, about Fifty
Spring Hair Mattresses HUsk Mattresses. Bolster
Pillo rs &c. Also the entire outfit Of Furniture in
the buildings known as Cottage Row at the Ohio
White Sulphur Springs. Also the entire outfit Of
Furniture at the building known the Mansion
House at said Springs
Terms Of sale Cash.
JNO. ". LADD, Sheriff
June Z, '67-pfs5. .25.-2t. Of Delaware Co. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14

FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time from De-
pot cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets:
Ela!5-A- : r.. NEW YOHC1 DAY EXPRESS, ESundaya
exeepted.) Stops at HoTnelsvilie 9o3 A. ~,
fFkftO; Susquehanna 2.17 P. n. (Dine-l3 Tur-
neris Z 55 P. n. (Sup.), AID arrives IN New
York 10 so P. N. Connects al Great Bend with
Delaware, LackaWanna & Western Railroad, and
at Jersey City with Midnight Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for Phiadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington.
500 A. NJ, EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon and Hor-
nellsville Sundays excepted Arrives in New
York al Z 90 A. n Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington and POI nst
South.
Q On p. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. lSundavs ex-
cepted.) stops at HOrnellgviile 5.25 P. n. (Sup,)
and arrives in New York at Z 90 A. A Connects
at Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Wash
inptOn and at New York with Morning Express
Tran iOr Boston and New England Cities.
$40 P. NJ NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, DAILY.
Stops at Portage 3.55 p. n. (Sup.) ntersecting at
Horuellsvllle with the 4. Is ?. NJ Train from Dun
kirk, and arrives in New York at 1880 P. NJ
II.2O CINCINNATI EXPRESS, (sui.uays exoepted.)
stops at Susquehanna : % A. ~ (Bkft.); Tur-
nerjs lOP. ~ (One), and arrives in New
York as 3.25P. NJ Connects al Elmira with
Northern Central Railway, for Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and points
South, at Great Bend with Delaware, LackaWan-
na & Western Railroad for Scranton, Trenton
and Philadelphia, and at New York with After
noon Trains and Steamers for Boston and New
England Citieb.
Only One Train Fast on Sunday, leaving Buffalo
at 6 10 P. n, and reaching New York at Il SOP. n.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND PAssENGERs, with
their Baggage. are transferred FEEE OF CHARGE in
York.
X To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest," passing
through the beautiful valleys OF the ChemunF,
SGsquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an
everchanging panorama Of natures beauties COM
| mands attention.
TIE BEST VENTILATED AND MOsT LLxURIoUs SLEEP
ING COAoHNs Ra-IN THE W0RLD-gH accompa-
ny all night trains this railway
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
AH3 fare aE1gays as Eotg as by any oshsT Route.
R5-ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Tick
ct Offices in the West and Southwest.
q. RIDDLE, WIN. R. BARR,
Gen1 Supt. Genl Pass Ag T.
Nav 3I-'67.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
NO. 12.

as Mr.. Greeley asserts, why is the fol-
lowing defining the crime, in the
Constitution {?
'Treason against the United States shall
consist only in levying war upon them or
adhertng to their enemies given them aid
'tand comfort"
All that is there set down as cOnsti-
tuting the crime of treason, Jefferson
Davis is guilty Of He levied war upon
the United States, and prosecuted it
with such naerciless energy that a half
million of the Rover of the youth of the
country gave up their lives before the
armies he levied were conquered, and
before the continuance of the govern
ment he assailed was assured. He was
conquered, his armies were dispersed,
and he was captured. To say that this
man, with the gore of half million up
on his hands, is guilty Of no crime, be-
cause OF the depth of the sea of blood
into which he plunged, is too absurd to
require serious contradiction. he will
labor long time before he succeeds in
making it clear to the survivors Of An
Jacksonville and Belle Isle that they
were in the wrong and those who starv-
ed them were right; he will never be
able TO convince the soldiers Of the Re
public that they are not the patriots
they thought themselves, but merely
the tools of q GespOtic government, en-
gagged in an 1njustifiable war upon the
people who had a perfect right 10 do as
they did. In this work is Mr.. Horace
Greeley now engaged.-IOJed0 PlGde.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14

From and after April 29th 1867, Trains viii leave
in connection with all Western lines, as follows
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA,-By
New York time from Union Depots
7.30 A. N. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk
(SundaYs excepted. Stops at Salamanca 10 oo
A. II. and connects at Hornellsville and Corning
with the 90 A. N. Express Mail from Buffalo
and arrives at New York at 90 A. N.
2.35 P. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, (Sundays excepted stops at hor-
go P. NJ train from Buffalo, and arrive in New
York at 7.C0 A. M.
415 P n. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS,
from Dunkrk, Sundays excepted stops at
Salamanca 6,55 ?. N, T.; Olean IS P. II (Sup.
Turner's $50 A. u. (Bkft. }, and arrives in New
York at u 80 P. N, connecting with Afternoon
land Cities
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
bf a N
80 q = q =

actually has choice variety or goods which he is
selling at the very lowest prices that can be ar
forded, il hardly pays him TO publish the fact.
Therefore we have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
HaALNOTIcEs
Notice.

N office.
| NTOTICE is hereby given that the Delaware &
AN Columbus Turnpike viii present 3 petition 70
the Commissioners Of Delaware County, o. at their
next session, asking for permission 70 take pos
session Of and use SO much Of the road known as
abe Columbus and SandusEy Turnpike as lies be-
tween Delaware and WOrthington for the purpose
Of constr Fuetfng thereon Turnpike
June Z, '6T-4W
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
TN pursuance Of an order Of sale from the Pro
4 bate Court Of Delaware county, Ohio, shall
offer for sale at public vendue on the premises on
the
29th DAY OF JUNE, A. D.. 1857,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ, the following premises to-
wit Situate in Delaware County Ohio, an being
In Lot number iorty-six (46) in The Town Of Delhi
in said county.
TEBlB OF saLE.-One-third cash, one third in one
and one-thrd in two years from day Of sale, with
interest from day Of sale 70 be secured By mort
gage on premises.
Carper & Van Dem an, JOHN JAMES, Admr.
Attorneys, o. John r. Davis, deed.
June, z, '67-4w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
RAILWAYS.
% to 81 Miles the Shortest Route

AIT Trains run directly through to New York,
nz-A6O MILES WITHOUT CaANGE OF ooAcnEs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
CLOTHING

majority Of those who read newspapers never even
and II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
to snoir own interest, to buy all of their Clothing

the Furnishing Goods line Of
TAILAIAN, HELLER * WATKINS,
One door North Of Williams & Latimer's Block
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16

STATE01ENT
OF I'm ooNplg1oN q GnD
CAyl'gSysSp.aAH Aoyu1D
HNsuRANc1 % QRAN1s
o. CnsCIHNAfi. ONO.
o. tss siss Aey y Dsssesss. 1871. 49, = -
As1itss = ~ eeses = lssA pnssaant = ~
Let. Ths uams q This Coapssy = - Olaa1unsn
Hon. lnesseecs C1la
a - e s s.osss = s Is csS,ssi ssoss
"a. pTfS We b.: 4 =. g., =.
y: =. a. . = Z - - q q 40
q. ssel l:.ss' S.iss...sd ,s-......
s2S.:sssGsS 49, $1,000 -
- 800 - c.. I'm
!. s44 YaSeeoagA0
y -. ~ -; 49, =
q. DooeD - gso -. o4e0.O
m. A. eROeuso0tsss -
sesssess;Ti; r.. ~; - Ss73SS
liADnfI11A
- ~ smeaue q Nabnilass -, q ~
1us, y noa1D = Sehss osdssss -
=. isssss 80 e = &c.. aSsa
4. L. L.: 49, = 49, ~si ,i.is
,s.A. XS ' 6. ,i:i:: .s;i;;i =. q.
~ ..........-.........-.
rsaal lla1dliGes,. ..soeoa1o
lin. re =, - - ............. sas
M. n srssosss soccal enows6 -
The rules Of ~ Company - be
insufsd b ~ Sns dsys tsWo o.
IN. The sssssss. s.cs.i ale-ci : !;
insured = - on aee1.-eV0D
ilsA. ne 81 q lse!Ds116I1 = -
AuplToay ogysca 1QwA,l.y
rp.R p; , fs CIT = = ~; -.
- = -. sass sesue senbA
Cu1U11rArl ponr rssURAnCs %.
r. e &C., Z. - III. : s. -
81, a +" - -. g 80: = :. "a SS.s.
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a = 4. zs: ::::ss So. -. s,;. -
Dsssssss1 q - 80 ~.
vs''a .1nSrScSasr > Tln1DUGn ovM
l~n,ssrp snneo011lD0 - 4Eka
!: !: :: =! :: :: |: !: s l'ss''ll:
- Cuuuus.H0 Eg "
vBRD9o . cAAAA.
q Dsvenoos4. - - - 9Vsls0 - o1eOsD-
;: = 49, - e ~ ~ 800 3 -
ksssiS. - 9 orkSsyilIS s1sxllo @ - r.
providSa 81 ~. upgo - MI - - l. ~
~ - -. ~, - . 49, go G1ese
"a cygy = - - .e, -,.. $50
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16
DALY DEMOCRAT
ssrNEnaIy NEWS


The Presidents cook Is daily excepting .
ssmaons frem the impeachment seouit~
tee for co. putting black pepper 10 the
soup.
Ciacin0ssi is going 70 have large public
bathing house IN the riyr opposite the city.
Flour is 43t5o0 hundred pssads in
Sals Lake City.
The Nsvads hotels use followed puop<
tins for cash basins.
There were 9, 4Ss DEATHS from cholera st
81 Louis last sumMer.
Twelve tSossAsd Gre hssdrsd 80 sixty
emieranls pasfivsl q Csstls 0agdea hist
month. aa nea n
sixty evatas ssrs tapds,d- a ]. r.
Cent ss., s.ss,y Z !. ''''''s p'''sA- ''''
Charleston is moving for the intredus.
sisa oepass vasss into that city.
Il 10 ssid sons Of the people Of Lyseh-
burg, Va, have decided 70 camp out fss
the summer on account Of the high rsete.
Almost every ysuns lady is:public spis.
tied enough 70 have her faahss's houne ussd
as . couft house.
The price Of gas IN Philadelphia hes bssn
reduced to % per thousand with dsduo-
ton Of ten per cent fsr prompt payment.
New York is 20 have . Spanish theatre.
The frat vessel Of the ealing feet ~
a,ived at ST. Johns, N. B.. on Wednesday,
1 h. taEsA~ - thnsnaand AVo hum.
| dred seals.
A threatened visitation Of small pox 10 at
present exciting the authorities in New
York, and the importance Of vaccination -
being urged upon ali classes Of citzens-
The Detroit Free Press, after fair trial
! Of shout year has thrown aside the quar-
to and resumed the folio form. IL toek on
the former rs whin, and the latter - Abe
resul. of exp fience.
The bakery uwued BY Juhnsrthan Keith
at Peirolia. Ohio Was dsstSOs cd By fire On
Sunday forenoon. Two Of Keiths daugh-
tiers, aged respectively twenty ono and
eight years, psrisbed in the flames. The
rest o. tho family b,rely escaped with their
lives.
The window OF the baggage car Of one Of
the Central trains between Trey eod Schs.
nectady, n. Y, vas struck by . plump,
round partridge the other night, breaking il
add letting ''birdie' nearly dead from the
conclusion into the cor for = free ride.
The receipts from customs ct the port
OF New York dusiog Mach wsss ususually
large amounting TO sixteen million 'tolIass.
Last year during the same month they were
only ,rfie over elssea million dollars.
! NswspArEn Meu SnonT- lsvxD.-The Liv.
erpool Nail says that within tweDty>6vs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16
S. n. q. laeaA As't. Davsapofs
-. Reb. Z, lei.


u,eAius LEAVE P0KT BTAON AZ FOL
haii q isrssss s.es =. -. laily. lssadass
'. :ssss.!.os.s,sa 10 :. \.
+, AnnavD ~ po1s Yg1e1.
Nall ed R1pssss 7;ss +. -. DIZZY. tDsalags
'. 1:..ssss1sl,.s Ass r. Y. asuv. lssslsss
Mi .s2 sspssss issise r.ss Byrsa :. 10
oakse tloss SooUs3see - Cnssaqs - ~
psio1sh .Nsse1sss lnfnsls - Wtsssasis. = U
Asnolaas, ~ ss0ss1 -. sseenssssse
ossn1 01sse, 0asssyY.e - ~ 1 - -
$500 - Milwoikssy KsssdAs. Wesesean
~ 0S ys.ssse. - CAssses . Ren.
49, 6sikss1 - lasssvslls. xsaisss, -
isis g CAauu - - Crseee.
a Dslslk ~ Chisaoe = Sssthv.et.a heil-
reed, - f6sesillss ~ {, - 60 .
MiDsfsl Psist - 0slsaA
~ D1huq.o aaA tArssSA esoee = - PEEL.
a FuItdn. Vith Sshisses ulRshvessern Rail.
-. ~ C1;ssec. Diros - Cedar Rapids
!. xtPest Pyrss. VIA Chicago : Rock Island
s..ss.s..s ~ - I'D.
TSs1ssaco11 - IA TIL 80 She ehsspesi
- e,1is2s11e Is o1l vean1s - ~ NoeshWsss-
hc;rzs. ~. "a u .sal b e.:
onl15-0oll 1sslns. Va 1avessA y,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16

NswsPArxn Mea Snonr- IfvEs.-Ths Liv.
erpool Nail says that within tssoty>nvs
years four heads Of literary dspart0eats IN
that establishments has been in succession
cut of, and that not one Of them had roach.
ed the age o. three score. fhf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16

sEoRRx wraAx, a. NORTH.
JOHN rcs-xE JOIN nARvs0AN,
OF 81. Louis, Vicksburg.
GEO. WYMAN Il CO..
General Com maisslo0 and Fer.
warslipg Merchanes,
Oaice No. City buildings, ST. LOUIS. NO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16

At Tae 0AlsgnlC l1uDl.
CAL INSTITUTE, - Ceoeeee
Hall nlc :, oeeg Ne Pest q
~. ~. PAW. 4inoeDotA.
npTAe 0o11 so0u1ee ooogAesoo
- go = 49,. ~. 80 80
Co11DGuulAa ougaeAsnqs
[ 1850 = $3.50 '!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16
n e w FIR M.
HARRISON T. RClFF,
L.a.VrD .a&EyN'TS,

Ovv4co n DOoa SovsH - finss NAsieEAi BAxE
MAIN SVnnoS.
TIAvE FOR SALE - IMPROVED FARMS
III 10 Scott and edjoiaing o0unsSss. VILE
laad aad City property q I'll kia1s.
Wsll satsnd 10 al busissss psrtsiniag !. tAs
Heal Eetste. 1eels-lN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-16

=. L. WALLACE - Co.,
Sole Prepsissors. Nanehsstss. y. =
SOLD AT WHOLESALE ~
DURnnAn04 ~ VAN ocAAAex.
WHOLESALE DRUGClGEA ~
- 1naBs ossses. /. ClnnCA0o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
DIR. CHAS. R. SANDERSON.
[From tho steubenville Gazette. ]

ave would call attention to the advertise
ment of pr. Sanderson. This is the NTH year
the DIR. has visited this section during the sum-
mer, being employed during the rest of the year
n the New York Hospitals. Gnd his success in
seems unparalleled In the annals OF medical
science. He IL constantly performing the most
difficult operations known TO surgery, and yet
for nye years, not single case has terminated
fatally.l Among which are WnL Van Horn, OF
tendons divided and limbs straightened. Isaac
Burger, Cadiz diseased leg for many years Limb
amputated and quick recovery. A son of X.
Freshwater near Steubenville, Cancer OF the
eye covering the face, eye and tumor removed
and y rapid recovery also Mira, Kelly, of Bell-
aire, blind for two years from Cataract crytaline
leus removed, and sight restored. We have yet
10 mention two of the most daring and success
ful cases ON record. Mr.. Long near bloomfield,
diseased bones OF Peivls, long since pronounced
Cadiz, made an inclslon inches in depth and
removed portion OF the internal surface of the
Sacrum ana Hem, but what seems more surpris-
Ing than all others IL the case OF A. Swihart OF
New Philadelphia, necrosis OF the Uranium OF
years standing, whose case hnd been pronounced
surely and speedily fatal by his attending ply ysi-
clans, and a majority of Surgeons In consulta-
ton decided that instant death would take place
nom an operation. DIR. T., at his request, II be-
ing his only chance for life, removed large por-
side OF his head leaving the Dura Mater and
Brain exposed, a large amount of matter was
discharged, and rapid recovery took place.
/ Comment In unnecessary. These and many
other eases entitle DIR. Sanderson 20 rank among
the abiest and most skillful Surgeons Of Europe
| \ Dr. Il. aan he consulted at Wheeling, Grant
| House, the 18th, 10Th and 10th, and at Steuben.
| VILE. City Hotel the 2lst, 22d, Esd and oath o
every month during 1857. mol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
Jefferson Davis ss Ne IL.

The latest report concerning this noted
person states that he Is about taking up
his residence in Toronto. He has for
some months been a resldent Of Montre-
p al, and the idea has become current that
/ he was living like o retired monarch,
courted by the Canadians, and worship
ped by those who followed his fortunes
and left their country for their country y
good.n The truth Ii that Davis has for
some months occupied an Inferior house
In Montreal, and hispresence In that city
Is a matter Of total indifference 10 the
majority Of those who live there. That
he IL not surrounded by any numerous
oortege may be readily seen, when we
state that day scarcely passes over his
head that he Is not seen at the st. Law.
renee Hotel, where HIS presence creates
no more excitement than that of any
other person who drops In to hear the
news, and zee what Is going on. His de.
-parture from Montreal will CAUSE no re,
gret, and his presence in Toronto will
create a nine days talk, when hewill be
dropped.-[ Boston journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
The P.ymen. OF Government Bonds.

Secretary McCulloch has addressed the
following letter to gentleman in New
York:
E "TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 7.
"DEAR IR:-Your favor OF the 4th
instant is received. Too much impor-
tance is attached to the uttersnce to
which you refer. The people of the Uni
ted States are all sound upon the question
of the preservation Of the national faith
as they were upon the question of the
preservation of the Union. 1 consider
the faith Of the Government pledged to
pay the tive-twenty bonds when they are
paid in coin.
"There need be, I think, no apprehen-
slon that they will be called in Mt the ex-
piration of five (5) years from their re-
spective dates, and paid in United States
notes. - d f
"The United States notes were issued
under the pressure Of great necessity,
and are, by authority of Congress, being
rapidly Withdrawn from circulation. No
more can be issued under existing laws,
nor can believe that any considerable
number of the Members Of Congress
would favor an additional issue for any
purpose whatever much less for the pur-
pose of paying bonds in violation of the
express Understanding under which they
were negotiated. .-
"The policy of contracting the circula-
ton of United States notes, adopted by
Congress, and being steadily pursued'b by
the Secretary, should ofitself, even II the
honor of the nation were not involved in
the question, satisfy holders that Ave
twenty bonds will not be called in and
paid before maturity in q deprecated
currency. Very truly yours,
III. MCCULLoCH, Secretary"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17
8efmontG6ronic(e
Gen. sheridan I'm Bo.tor.

7 BosroN, Oct. General Sheridan
reached the Boston and Roxbury line at
eleven o'clock this morning, having left
a Newport shortly after six o'clock. He
received popular attention at Fall River
and Taunton, were briefstops were made.
At each of these places the city author
tiles and large crowds of citizens received
the General i'm most enthusiastic man
ner. AT LAWN Hill he was received by
the Roxbury authorities and salute of
artillery, and was escorted by the Rox-
bury Horse Guards to the Boston line
II At this point the General was received
Y by the Boston city authorities and an i'm
posing array of militia, who formed the
escort of the procession Mayor Norcross
received Gen. Sheridan in meat speech.
Gen. Sheridan replied:
pFMN MIAYoR-I regret that want Of
= words prevents my expressing in fitting
terms my gratitude and high esteem for
= the recognition and welcome l have re-
& ceiyed here to-day, am,greatly obliged
for your approval of my actions hereto
fore, during the time our country was in
trouble in the cause offreedom and pro-
gress. / return my sincere thanks to
iiCyourself and the citizens of Boston, for
this kind welcome"
speech-making being over, General Sher-
idan was conducted to the Mayors car
riage, which, with the others, then NOV
ed down the line of troops, taking posi-
tion al the head of the column. The
military in line extended over one mile
in length. The troops presented arms
a. he rode past, and there was a contin-
uous cheering by the crowd who filled
the streets. The procession started short
1y before II O'clock, and was one hour
passing u given point. 1t included about
5000 soldiers and IL bands. The enthu-
3 siasm everywhere was very great
b Crowds filled every street through which
81 the procession passed, and Sheridan
appearance was the signal for prolonged
cheering, waving of handkerchiefs, and
other demonstrations of welcome. Flags
were displayed upon hundreds of dwell.
,ings, stores and public buildings and al
several points the General was showered
with bouquets. The General reached the
Revere House shortly after 2 o'clock
Theoccasion was observed in Boston as
a holiday Schools and business were In
agreat measure suspended. The banks
Insurance offices, custom house and pos
office were closed between II and
o'clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-17

\ TAXING GREENBACKs.--The Cincin-
natl Enquirer Company are now prose-
% cutting n suit in the Superior Court of
Cincinnati before Judge Storer. against
Miles Greenwood, Treasurer of Hamil-
ton County, to enjoin the collection Of
taxes on thirty thousand dollars in green
I backs owned by the said Enquirer Com
pany, on the ground OF the unconstitu-
tlonality of the State taxation OF green
backs. And the editorof the Enquirer
took great pains to GO out OF his way to
h abuse Miles Greenwood because he has
done his sworn duty In the matter OF
pressing the proprietors of that paper for
the payment of taxes on their green
backs. These are tho fellows who are
bowling about untaxsd bonds and a
"bonded aristocraey. p--[ Commercial.