davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
Tunkhannock Wholesale and Retail Pro-
duce Market.

Corr,,,ed W-tskly by BUNNELL & BANYA-
TYNE, at Samuel Starks old stand tuo doors
bslou Woming National Bank.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom to the paid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms and if no treatment is submitted 70, con-
suaPton hsastsF, OF spileptis ass eA4sA
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

ORIENTAL LUSTRES.
MoHAIRS
COBCRGs,
EMPRESS CLOTH
FRENCH AERIS0ES aod
ALPACCAs. e. all Shades.
An endless variety Of
Trimmings to match the above.
ZEPHTR GOODS
Of all kinds Kit and Woven
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

Property y al kI13s viii BE insured at the most
reasonable rates. il any J:the a5ove CON psries.
Losses 10 Insurers By Fire, accident or thstts
promptly adjusted ami P2i3
DANIEL WRIGHT
NEPHEW,
Turk-, Pa Seps. 10, l667,-y1a7-G.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

SACKS AND CLOAKS,
COMPRISING
BEAUTY and
ELEGANCE
THIBIT. BROCHEA, and
WOOL sHAWLs
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

HE GLGRT OF KAN L STRENGTH.-Thsrs-
5-e tIe 1=-Tozs All isoili-Aiei .1szi izEsiiatsly
-S= HELxs5Ls's Ex7EECT BCcgU.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
Insurance Agency.

OiNIEL WRIGHT L NEPHEW,
II 2unLtQRR0cE, Pa,
Are Ags-.= ~ tLs Eizg All al ether respesE-
tie I-s1ra-5e COzs-sliss
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

{ FRENCH ari IRISH,
PLAID PoPLISs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
General Sherman on the Alleged Indie =
MaASacEeH.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS, +. M, July 10, 1857
EDITOR Repubtican-Dear Sir:-The Euen'ng DIS
patch announces the capture, by Indians, of
train Lear Fort Larned, on Sunday last, who
are said TO have killed all the males, embracing
Bishop Lamay and some priests en- route to New
Mexico, and carried OIL the females,
i lett Fort Harker last Mon1ay morning. at
which time nothing OF this sort was reported.
General A. j. Smith is at Fort Harker, and
would have reported such an event by Telegraph
had it occurred six days ago.
Fort Larned Is about ftty-hve miles southwest
of Fort JHaTker, and has good garrison, be-
sides posts at Zara and Plum Greek between.
The tr-weekly stage to and from New Mexico
passed regularly during my stay of ten days at
Fort Harker, prior to the date when this cap
ture is reported to have occurred, and mGny
trains loaded with private and Government
freight had passed out during the same time,
and all trains were inspected by an officer, to
see If they were properly equipped and guarded.
lived with the commanding officer, Colonel
Hart, and did not hear him refer to any train
gong out with priests and nuns. Nor is Lamay
the name of the Bishop of Santa Fe. Besides,
| this telegram comes nom New York, and is
| quoted from Leavenworth paper, and have
! letters and kilograms from LeaVenWorth up to
| to-day, without mention of any such occurrence.
The country has been shocked by so many
| terrible accounts, fabricated Tor purpose
| such as the Fort Buford affair, the steamer
| Miner, and the killing of General Custer, all OF
which you know to have been pure Inventions
| that / think journalists should endeaVor to
| ascertain the truth before shocking the public
| with such terrible announcements.
| or course, cannot absolutely deny this re-
| port; but it has no semblance of truth when
| tested by the facts have stated.
| Yours w, 7. SHERMAN, Lieut.. General.
P. S. The word Laramie is also used in the
! despatch; but Fort Laramie Is 800 miles to the
| north of any road leading to Santa Fe, SO that
Larned must be the post meant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
a Remarkable CIipper-Rnce.

The San Francisco Times says:-"This city
Is the terminus of one of the most remarkable
nautical events on record. Two irst-class
ships--the Governor Morton and the Prima
Donna-sailed together from the port of New
York on the 14th Of February. They were
towed outside Sandy Hook side by side, 80
near to each other that conversation was main
tanned by the two commanders. Large sums
were wagered by the friends of these ships, on
their respective favOrite reaching this port
first. The racing vessels crossed the equator
in the Atlantic on the same day, although not
in the same longitude. They entered the
straits of LIE Marie the same day, and came
ont of them on the same day. They crossed
the the equator in the Pacific on the same day and
in the same longitude. Both ships arrived at
this mort on the same day, within three hours
~ saeb other, after a race of sixteen thou
sand miles. These facts demonstrate the accu-
Tacy that has been attained in the science ;S Of
~ be placed upon the wind and current
charts prepared under the direction Of Mr.
NGuTy."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Rad. to a Rob. Greeting.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 18, 1867. = Raphael
Semmes, Editor Bulletin, Pirate, Traitor, Etc
Sir:-Some one has sent me copy OF your
paper, in which you devote nearly whole
column to my late speech at Lexington, Ken
tucky.k You think me "incendiary, wicked, bad,
and party man on the Fourth of July.n What
right have you, a vile wretch, living by the
grace of God and the mercy of a too humane
Government, to take a loyal man to task for
what he may see 6t to say? Have you SO soon
forgotten SGG iha OF are M g9e amons
men, and that treason, after ALL is not to be
punished? For the sake of your soul beg you
not to forget the past, nor be unmindful OF the
future, for the day is coming when you and
Forrest will both be called to just account
for your mIsdeeds. Pirates and butchers
of innocent men cannot long live in America
unhung. Be constantly prepared, for you know
not the day nor the hour wherein the righteous
Judge will come to do justice. Being Chris
tlan man, when your trouble is great, and deep
tribulation Is upon you, send for me, and will
come and do all can to prepare yOu for your
end; though / tell you frankly believe no
earthly intercession can save you from the
hottest hell in damnation. You fear "such
menn as / am will "rise to poweTn on the
shoulders of the blacks. When you recollect
your awful guilt and that by the law of nations
YOU are an outlaw, we'll may your coward con-
science make you fear such an event. You
assai the poor blacks, and charge them with
and and robbery" All good men know the
blacks have behaved wonderfully well since
IheY were get HeeI anu your cnHtSeS are as uIi'
Just as they are false. You say such men as
instgate them to do lawless acts. You, pirate
and a traitor, are pretty fellow to talk about
instgators of lawless acts! The devil rebuking
sin would be mild comparison. / have always
advised the negroes to be law-abidiDg, quiet,
sober, industrious, and peaceful, and shall con-
tInue to do SO. They have no occasion to take
the law into their own hands, and when they do
shall as much condemn them as do you. We
who are their friends by the help of God and O
radical Congress, will, in good time, in legal
way, punish you and all their enemies. and the
tbe negroes will be quiet orderly, and industrI
Gus citizens. Yours, truly,
t~7 JAMES s. BRIsBN u. s. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

EslEA DAILY EXCURSIONS To WILL
uRasEsaa&saseas mington, Del-The steamer ELIZA
h4NEvX will leave DOCK Street Wharf daily az
10 A. n. and p. NJ. Returning, leave MARKET
Street Wharf. Wilmington, at7 A. NJ. and 1 p. NJ
Fare for the round cents
cents
Chester and Marcus Hook ..... cents
For further particulars, apply on board.
722tf L. w. BURNS Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

EXCURSIONS UPTHE RIVER
The spendid steamboat JOHN A.
burlington and Bristol stopping al Riverton, Torres
dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each way, These
excursions leave CHESNUT STREET WHARF at
o'clock In the Afternoon. Returning leave Bristol
at O'Clock. arriving In the city at O'Clock p. NJ
FARE-ExcursiOn, 40 cts. Each way, Csc. [6 25 Sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

MORE ABOUT THE LATE FREMEN's RIoT-
OTHER PARTICIPANTS CRIMINAL ED.-John Ma
guire John Ellison, Thomas Fitzsimmons, and
Henry w. Cozzens, charged with ASSAULT and
battery and carrying concealed deadly weapons
during the late iremen's riot and assault on
the Hope Engine fire quarters, were held in
$1,000 by Recorder Eneu TO await further hear.
ing next Saturday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Death OF a Man who Weighed Three
Hundred and slxtY POunds.

The coffin which enclosed the mortal re-
mains of the late John Allen, who died on
Sunday, and was buried yesterday, was the
largest, we believe, that was ever made in
Troy. Mr.. Allen was man of immense
breadth and girth-not so large as Daniel
Lambert-but turning the scale at three hun
dred and sixty pounds only a short time be-
fore he died. In stature he was quite small,
and, consequently, there was little If any
room upon his person to pile any more Of
that mountain Of fat with which he ''larded
the lean earth" The dimensions of his coffin
were as follows:--Length, five feet ten inches;
across shoulders, two feet eight inches; depth,
twenty'one inches. The hearse admitted this
immense coffin by Just an eighth of an inch
on each side, but previous to removing the
body from the house the doors had to be re-
moved to enable the bearers-twelve in num-
ber-to pass the remains out. II was first
intended to deposit the remains in the vault
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

CHRONIC DIsoBDRRLY. - This morning,
Henry Heck, living at No. III Eutaw street.
charged Christopher Hauserath, residing In the
house adjoining his own, with disorderly con-
duct, annoying the citizens generally, who got
up petition for his arrest IL was alleged that
every Saturday night he would regularly create
n disturbance. Hauserath was held In 5000 baij
TO keep the peace.
A SLIGHT FIRE occurred this morning at No.
$40 81. Johns street. The roof caught hre from
q spark falling from chimney. Loss, $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

At 81. Mary's .Cemetery, but upon arriving
there it was found the coffin could not be
got within the door. The grave-which some
one irreverently remarked looked like cellar
was then dug, and the mortal remains Of
John Allen, genial, generous man in life,
were were deposited in their last resting place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Arrival of the steamship Persia.

NEW YORK, July 24.--The steamship Persia,
from Liverpool July IA, arrived here to day.
The 18th Of July celebration by the 0rangemen
passed off quietly in all directions. In Belfast
$4,000 men passed in procession without molesta-
tiOn.
Or. IHiggn, Bishop of Dews ~ died suddenly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

AooDRET.-About s O'Clock this morning.
William Bailey, sged eight years was run over
by butchers wagon, In Sydenham street
above Master, but not seriously injured. Taken
70 his home, on Fifteenth, above Master street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

II IL is ThrOwn in Your Teeth
That You do not keep your dental apparatus In
proper trim, IL ls your own fault, for all the
world knows that you might do 10 by using that
matohless Vegetable dentridoe sozoDoNT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
EXCURSIONS.

.slE FOR CAPE MAY.-THE sPLEN-
HkzE1sy4F did new steamer SUE, Captain G. TAG
MAY ROUTE. GIl-. - -
The SUE was built to run in the Chesapeake Bay
Is handsomely tarnahed, has fine state accom-
modatons, and hlted up with everything necessary
for the safety and com fort of passengers.
The SUE will leave CHESNUT street Wharf on
tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays. at A. NJ; re-
turpiDR on alternate days at 8 A. N
Fare to Cape May, $3.50, including carriage hire.
Servants, l75 Z"
Children. l'25 4"
G.. 81. HUDDELL
N. B.-Menns Express Company have arranged 70
attend to baggage, will check baggage through 70
No. los S. FIFTH Street. 7&W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

g[E-A FARE TO WILMINGTON, 10
uERlRsizsAzsz4s A4 cents: Chester or Hook, 10 cents
On and after MONDAY, July g. the steamer A ARIEI.
Will leave CHESNUT Street wharf at 94E A. NJ. aud
S45 p M Returning leaves Wilmington at Gas A. M.
Fare to Wilmington is cents; excursion tickets 25
cents. Fare TO Chester or Hook. 10 cents. 72I6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, KoE the Safe
Keeping OF BOnds, Stocks, and
Other ValuRbleas

ONNA@ <AHss''''ss ''''s's'ss' ''sssss'SoOVgVV0
DIRRCToRs.
SIARESST 81 REEESoS%EE 81 EERfMA4RP 4Nn%a vi CIARK,
JOHN WELSH, lB. A, CAIDWEIT. '-'~
j. GIII1NGHAM FELL HENRY Q, GIBSON
CHARLES MACALE9TIgR -''T
once In the Fire proof Building of the Philadelnbt.
National Bank, CHESNUr Street above Fourth '-AA~
This Company receives on deposit, and GUATiANr
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VAIfJA n r Ne
upon the following rates year. viE.;--
Coupon Bonds. Al pey e1ooo
HegisLeIeu bonds and Securities...5O cenfs per lS
SfS VI AZ DeP Ain
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes OF BaniaI,s R, eI w
and liability limited, e25 a year ~ 'no OOmpany
~ Jhs h company oners for RENT (renter excIuaival,
IN so s6O and FS year. according 10 sife ana
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per osnt.
TIhts hntsIssS es hIi0Mea on Money Deposits. ~ N~
TRUSTS OF every description, ''0 "nu oAecutV
RoRTRT PI4rrnso,, 3: - B. BROWNE. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
FIVE POINTS MOUSE or INDUSTRY.

The anniversary exercises Of the Five Points Houss
OF Industry were concluded yesterday having been cen
tnued through two days the exercises yesterday con-
sisted OF singing concert BY the benehcares OF ths
instiutiou MUSIC and brief addresses by the Rev Mr.
Hastings and others The inoorporato Of the institution
have now obtained full possession Of buildings suitable
and making the necessary arrangements Tor opening
the new institution projected by them and TO be called
the working women's Home The whole expense In
Guiding furniture will be about $4,000 Peter Cooper,
James Ienox, James Brown, Stewart Brown, W. II.
AspinwaII X j. woolsey and Mrs O. l. Spencer bave
each contributed without solicitation, the sum OF 0oo
having been appropriated condition OF raising
$4,000 more The institution VIII accommodate about
ave hundred nj an erpenss Of - rs to 90 30 per
week rariors reading rooms and ample bathing rooms
will DO PROVIDED and persons OF questionable rspusa-
tion oil h admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

Fourteenth Anniversary observation-disclosures
BY Rev. Mark Hopkins. ID. H.. Rev. Ray
Palmer William X. Dodge and Oshers-
Annual Reports, &c.
The fourteenth anniversary OF the American Congrs-
ga,ona Union was celebrated yesterday ~ the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music The annual business meeting Of me
society Wa held In the afternoon u haIf-psst three
O'Clock, In the drectors' room Of the Academy.
Rev. b p Stone. Of Concord. N. H., Wee President
presided and Mr. A. Cabins sctsd sscrstary. Ne
preceding were opened with prayer By Rev. Milton
BsAgsr, Of New York, after which
sHs 81 un pouRrsnvsu AwwvA& wcuf
q Ne Board Of Trustees rcd ~ ~ nay Primer,
y y opuwpsaSiss- ssQvsSu. NJ. pssss ~ :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

Collector smith, Of the Eighth revenue district -
tsrday made seizure Of i've distiIlsrss all In worti,s
orsr for alleged violations Of tho internal Revenue lsu
considerable quantity Of whisksy vas fouad on ~
several premisss which were situated FOLLOW Or
Twenty ninth; one In Thirty- nnh; enc Il AThinp
eighth. and two N Thirty -nipta srssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10


contended, and the principle which We adopt to-day
That principle 10 that we will Be bound BY nothing
HoSs s q
God II said that these people vere precise and
was attempted to reproach them asceuying this pre-
against Journalism and sgaiss tas govsrnmsst Of the
priesthood In favor Of p1re and spiritual religion but
euIs r Which, " sdops today And II ", We p ,aac
those twe shings-the pure word Of God for our
guido end this life - . pilgrimage, Puritansm
cipsss of CHRISTIAN lfa Thsn 10 have for the
purpose Of enabling M 70 work together and
sssy is : has bssn Sd 70 bring scssS Ss win. a..
power Of effective working, all those who associated
In the mantsnance Of these principles And this the
psihy--we all Who are working together with the Lord
Jesus Christ And you will observe how that shcse
ss, = 70 ~ N % Two names
You win observe how Il 10 that these principles enable us
70 act IN sympathy and corporation all who do love
the Lord Jesus Christ When goes into the field In the
army without upon him. when he goes free he Il
at liberty TO take upon him that he peascs
He viii not have srmor forced upon him. If he thinks
he cannot night well with the armor he will not take
IL And our fathers contended they would have
moth M imposed upon them, not even an article OF
drcs& Because II was imposed not that they cared for
IL And 30 20 in the frcsss possible manner And
that 70 our preference. 10 have an organization that
shall enable us 70 work IN the ireest possible
manner And that In my explanation OF the opera
ton Of organlzsion--that Il shall enable men
70 work together most effectively FOR the common
oo)ect ana that snail furnish tho fewest possible
temptations TO ambition and avarce And this we think
our organization doea il enables us ~ we 70 forth a.
We send our brethren forth the great west over
tnc whole country. 70 fall In aud 10 work with every.
body else And accordingly IL 10 we'll undsrsiood that
wherever they Co. more readily than any others they
fali 10 with others and work with them Now do
object 70 this do not object 70 t. provided they
carry with Them those principles provided they take
she pure word Of God, and they hold this life 20 be
piignmage towards another. am confcnding that they
should 80 and cork with another dissemination II they
can 90 y better: Let them do " Only es them hold
s 70 thees principles In that denomination, and ~ that
men, vsry well Aud the spirit Of al Denominations
who az not bold 70 th0ss principles viii b chAnged snd
11nsdesmeS ~ euoA 80 coming n cad vVrktU vih
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-10-25
Party reconstruction.

During the war there was "UniOn
Pdrty." Its platform was 'the Union,
the whole Union, and nothing but the
Union" The "boys in blue" fought
upon this platform. The war over, the
radical negro influence commenced a
reconstruction of the platform of the
party and dsucceededin in disorganizing the
party by taking from the platform the
Union plank and putting in its place
negro political equality. Since then the
platform has been going down down
until public opinion has determined
to completely crush it. The black
thing is already wreck, and by the
time the November elections are over
the radical platform will be among the
things that once had an existence.
What next? Will the leaders persist
in the wrong-persist in pursuing a
course which must continue to drive
the Union men of the war to the sup
port of the old Democratic organiZa-
tion Or will they open the door to
all loyal men opposed to negro political
equality and the Democratic organiza-
ton and its leaders? We have no
doubt the same leaders who controlled
the Democratic party during the war
will have controlling influence in that
party should tagain get into power,
hut uya cannot 500 that apv maaSuraS
they would propose would be more
destructive of the Union, the happiness
and prosperity of our people, than the
measures which have and may be forced
upon the country by the radicals who
have thus far been too successful in
controlling the party organization op-
posed to the Democratic party.-HO0at-
iaglOn Globe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-10-25

A RECEIPT WORTH ONE THOUSAND
DoLLARs.-The Ohio Cultivator says,
take one pound of sal soda and half
pound of unslacked lime, put them in
a gallon of water and boil twenty min
utes, let it stand till cool, then drain off,
and put in a small jug or jar soak your
dirty clothes over night or until they
are wet through, then wiring them
out and rub ON plentyof soap, and
in one boiler of clothes well covered
with water, add one teacupful of wash
ing fluid; boil half an hour briskly,
then wash them thoroughlythrough one
suds, rinse, and your old clothes will look
better than the old way of washing
twice before boiling. This is an in
valuable receipt, and | want every
poor tired woman to try it. l think
with a patent washtub to do the little
rubbing, washerwOman might take
the OH Bible and compose herself on
a lounge and let the washing do itself.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-10-25
ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE Rooms,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9, 1867.
IOthe Democracy Of Pennsylvania:
Victory crowns your efforts and
Pennsylvania is redeemed.
The Keystone procaims her hatred
of despotism, her fealty to the law,
her fidelity to the Constitution.
You have elected Judge Sharswood,
a representative man, to the Supreme
Bench;reversed the majority ofIast year,
and added to the number of your Sena-
tors and members of the House of Repre-
SentativeS.
New York and New Jersey will fol-
low where you have led, and the future
is your own if you will grasp it.
To your untiring efforts in the work
of organization, is this result mainly
due, and to you belongs the honor of
the triumph.
New honors await you, new labors
are before you.
You have won the fight for position,
let us now prepare for the great battle
of the coming year.
Pledging ourselves to the MAIN
tenance of a government of law for the
entire Republic, to the preservation of
the supremacy of our own race, to the
development of our immense resour-
ces, to the reform Of abuses, corruption
and extravaganza, and through these
to the relief of the tax payer, and the
payment of the public debt, let us
move resOlutely forward.
By order of the DemocraticS State Com
mittee. WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-10-25
Paris letter writers think there i

Paris letter writers think there is
a good time coming in the meat market,
a hope that is echoed by consumers
everywhere. One of tn writers
ventures the prediction that in conse-
quence of a new and simple method
of preventing taint, fresh meat will
before long be sold every where at five
cents pound ; and he bases his calcu-
lation on the fact that there are in the
provinces of La Plata, South America,
27,000, 900 cattle, and 100000 sheep,
and in Australia 100000, 900 cattle, and
100000, 600 sheep, all of which only
need sufficient means of preservation
and transportation to be madeavailable
for supplying the world with meat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-10-25

died unfortunate and nominally eleva-
ted butreally obscureitw will be difficult to
raiseanything likeapopular enthusiasm
in Paris. There may beamagnificent fu-
neral show, which will delight the Par
isians; butthe return of the mortal
remains of this poor lad to his native
city will not otherwise cause any but
the most temporary sensation.- WASH
iRgtOR Chronicle,