davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
From Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, July l5.-Four cases of
sunstroke yesterday, two Of which were
fatal.
Preston's bone factory was burned
last night. Loss considerable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
Nn,.nchuss,,, C.,v.,,ie.

BosToN, July l5.-Ths Republican
State Committee has called the Convan-
tion at Worcester, on September 9, to
nominate State officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
From Boston.

BosroN, July l5.-The commence.
ment exercises took place at Harvard
College to-day. Business is largely
suspended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16

! gives notice OF his appointment As Asslgns,
OF the estate OF w. y. BUTLER. Jr., Of Wheelinf
IN the county Of Ohio In the District u Wet
Virginia, and who was, 70 wit, on the 18th ia,
Of May, A. ID. is6o, adjudgnd Bankrupt, upon
the petition Of himself. By the U. s. DistTirt
Court for said District
Dated At Wheeling tho 18th day of JHns
A. d. 1861
jupJ1oaw3w VI. BATES ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
RoBAcKs REMEDIES.
MARRIED

Ladies, who. during certain periods are so much
troubled with Costiveness or Constipation, can
find certain relief in Roback's Blood Pills, which
can be taken during all stages Of pregnancy
with perfect safety. Sold by all druggists
everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
DYSPEPSIA.

Thousands Of the worst sufferers from this
terrible gnawing disease have been cured by
the use Of Roback's Stomach Bitters, a. the
testimonials now in our hands fully prove.
Sold by all druggists every WHERE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO, July Is.
Market generally dull and unchang-
ed. Trifing sales of corn and oats;
others entirely neglected. :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
,,HE UNDERSIGNED HKRRpy

,b gI Estaiss Of Hoptea Bra as as I've
in the county Of wetzel, in the district of w.,
Virginia and who were, to wit: on the 9th dav y,
June. A. D. 1868, adjudgcd Bankrupts upon tS T..
petition of themselves, by the U. S Dstrr,
Court for the District Of West Virginia.
Dated at Wheeling. the first day of Jalv
d. Ices. gtfLN w. " hOeE, Assignee.
iy2.oay3w a.4-r.r.. ..r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
New York Dry Goods Marke,,

New YORK, July Is.
The weather is extremely hot and
trade consequently is inactive, but
quite as good as could be expected at
this season. Prices are generally buoy
ant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
GRAFTON. CONVENTION
Arrival of PcndietOn ana
Thurman.
Immense Conventions!

Especial dispatch to the Register
GRAFTON, w. Va, July 10.
PENpLEToN AND THURMAN
Arrived here this evening and were
greeted by large throng of people,
DELEGATES
Are already here from all quarters OF
the State and every train brings large
additions to the number.
THE CONVENTION
Will be immense in both number and
enthusiasm.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Has been going on this evening from
different stands.
The belief in our success next cleo
ton is universal and confident.
THE SPLENDID wIGwAM
Erected for the occasion is large, airy
and complete in all its arrangements
Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
HOTELS.
Greenwood Cemetery,
IITUATRD ON THE NATIONAL

Greenwood Cemetery,
GITUATED ON THE NATIONAL
= ROAD, three miles East OF the city, Ia now
ready for Interments sale and Improvement Of
lots. 1t contains 81 acres Of land, and Is laid
out in the most modern and improved sty!e-can
be easily reached at all seasons by the National
Road and for three fOurths OF the year by the
Hempheld Railroad. It is perfectly secure, and
intended 10 be beautiicd by every variety Of
trees, shrubbery, public vault, chapel, artificial
lake, fountains &c, to make II equal to the best
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro-
vision is also made for its enlargement, ordar
and care in perpetuity.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lots can exam
ne the groynd with the Superintendent, who
has plat, or secure them by calling at the Office
Of the Secretary, on Main street over the Bank
Of Wheeling
Persons wishing 10 make interments win call
on the Secretary TO obtain permits therefor.
Tickets Of admission 10 lot holders and visit
tors will be issued by the Secretary.
A. J. SWEENEY, Pres't.
r G. BosHAN, See'y.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. J. Sweeney. John A. Armstrong.
]. s. Rhodes, George Adams.
John G.. Muth, 4. G.. Jordan,
Geo. Mendel, Z. A Hildretb,
Joseph Bal ang3l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
CONVALESCENTS

Should use Robacks Stomach Btters to
strengthen the prostration which always fol.
lows acute diseases; it will be found far supe.
rior az stimulating tonic to any Of the wine
and bask preparations of the present day. Sold
by all druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16
NEURALGIA
PILES.

There ia no medicine in use 20 effcacious as
DIR. Robacks Blood Purifier and Blood Pills for
the permanent cure Of Blind or Bleeding Piles
they strike at the root OF disease, thereby re-
moving the canse. Sold by all druggists every.
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-16

M u = @!
WILLIAM H. SH EIB,
SOLE AGENT FOR
STEINWAY'S PIANOS,
Worldwide known M the best, at prices lower
than in New York.
kNABE'S PIANOS,
Unexcslled in tone or durability. SEND for
price list
EMERS0N'S PIANOS,
The cheapest good piano in the United States
Prices 500 to $500.
Mason IL Hamlin's Cabinet
Organs,
The hest in the world Prices SIS to 600.
Estey's Cottage Organs,
With the beautiful yox HuMANA TRENoLo.
Charming Organs.
Sheet Music, Music Books,
Strings,
AND MUSICAL GOODS
Orders by mail promptly filed.
WILLIAM II. SHEIB,
ia3h 100 Market Street Wheeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21

The f,ct is becoming more and more appa,,
rent That the Rebels of Texas are oeItlili1iiou
IL ipuug4rate another war within the Dol UTiS
of their state. The orders recently lsSueu Oy
Cen Revpolds do not meet their approval, anu
Int fo, tIe presence of the military the hFes
NJ Union men would hardly be worth an noun
-, We have already recorded a num-
r. 81 murders. and attempts at murder COM
,,;tted within the past few MONTHS Out Ieccn'
advices warn us that the reign OF terrorism mas
ecorcelv begun. The Rebel programme lOI
getting Mt defiance the laws of Congress, ana
for removing from the path Of treason every
Joval obstacle is already arranged, ana
fine leaders await only hint from
tbc President of the United States to begin
tbeir revolutionary work. The first act will be
10 hold informal and separate elections ID Ylo-
lation of the laws 10y which their State Is now
Governed In this they expect to receive Ihe
sanction of the Executive and the encourage
mcnt of the Copperheads of the North. II the
votes cast at these elections added to those
that Seymour may receive in other States, con-
stitute a majority of the Electoral College, the
Rebel Democracy will demand that the laws
be disreearded, and their candidate, Horatlo
~tNmOLl. DC OeGlUltu lColutAit VI bAiC cAAA'No,
States. And if the people of the United States
refuse 10 accede to this demand, they threaten
90 break out again in armed revolt. AT their
Convention at Bryan they nominated no State
ticket, as they refuse to acknowledge that Gov
Throckmorton has been superseded, but
did nominate an electoral ticket, ana
pledged themselves to the support OF
their candidates, relying upon the National
Executive for aid in carrying out their designs.
They are emboldened by the Presidents asser-
ton in his late veto message that the Recon-
s,ructon acts of Congress passed since March
4. 1867. are null and yOid-an assertion relter-
atcd by the Democratic Convention in its last
platform, in language still more expressive OF
Democratic bitterness: "That we regard the
Reconstruction acts of Congress, so called,
as usurpatiOns, unconstitutional, revolutionary,
"aud void" The feeling of the leaders of this
party is best shown by the sentiments to which
they give utterance in their party organs
copious extracts from which we give in an
other column. A true history of the Mlllcan
1iut will also be found elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
NEW-.IERSEY.

PATERSON Y. j., GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB.
At the meeting of the Paterson Grant and
Cofax Club on Tuesday evening many persons signed
the Widc-Awake roll. and IL agreed that speedy
eduipmcu Of COMPANIES desirable After the
Rev G. D. Shaw said ne thankful 10 God for the priv
iege of speaking behalf OF the liberty which tho Re-
publican party IA striving TO maintain, ana the Demo
cratic destroy The nomination or seymour IL
insult 10 Gen Grant, and after defeat the Democrats
nothing 10 beat. SeymOurs friends the mob
his masters. The victory Of Repubncanisn Is
necessary only for the black but also for the white
The spirit ProSlavery secession In
who would settle in the South safe TO omigrae
there Whoever will not strain every effort TO elect
Grant and COlfax Is a coward
PATERSON o.. J) REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Executive Committee of the Republican
Club last evening M special session. and talked over
the preliminary arrangements Tor grand mass meeting
20 be held IN a short time.
TIE CONSERVATIVE SOLDIERS. CLUB OF PATER-
son, NJ j.
This club has elected Henry G.. Van HOuten
President. and Nioe-Presdent from each ward.
TIE NEWARK, y. j., GRANT AND CoLFAx LIZ
GIONS.
The battalion drill of part OF the Grant
and Colfax IegOns Wednesday evening, was very sue
cessful affair and took the form o parade OF demon
straton from the way IN which the men were received
a various places along the line, rather tAhh le 5npo
march To further proficiency IN arm, 40
the officers had intended. The Line was formed Oh
up of the FTeinghuysen Engineer Corps ana me
IcgIou5 Of the Second Third, Fourth, SIKH Nluth,
Tenth and Thirteenth Wards The first named oTgahlza
lion made their appearance for the nr5 time with equip
mcnts and their snowy uniforms gentlemaly bearing,
and soldery drill. won FOR them host Oi Iehds anu
drew plaudits from even their political opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

IOrsvrIR Ang 10 Tobacco fun; sale OF So bids a - ~ Sls
fr Iugs b. Ne Leaf Har County Cuttings heA ~
lF0E3 25 Pour SO 1871 Corn B093- Oats s304sc kYes
81 2 Mess PORK 30 Lard ls3c BseonShoadsu, b3e Ceaf
RIB 7ic Bulls shoulders l1c Clear Sides tote Cotton ssie
Raw Whisky, free q . ,..,. -, .,--o., -
SAVANNAH. ACo0n dull and noi7nAl no sales reeP
50 bales - u a., ".
casks ic Rn quiet. STRAINED 81 No. - i0@ - 9i MOI
CuaFIEsTos c. Aug 2OCo,toa IS in light enaDi sai'', ia
81 Ior4 Aur 2O-Tohacco firm dnl Flour Quiet AZ
81 25@ 81 for Supene Ss q for Eztra 80 S6 - tos
Wheat quiet unchanged AZ St6 ~ 80 sr 80
Pail; 81 25dS2 "A for Choice White Corn hin 20
drmer G5c Barley 20 y for C1oee ePiIs, "a
- Choice Fall Rye heavy al ~ u for Prime anu
81 Choice and Fancy Pork dull a. SO IS Bacon he4
shoulders l3altc Clear Sides l107fc, loose ram hss
Lard ls,yy whisky heavy 81 az Cattle easier at ~ ~ -
gross Choice RecsiptsaOO0 bbs Flour oasA
1900 Corn Y 100 bush Osts $40 bush Rye La" 0aa-
Barley. ~ ,,,,r -. =. a 49,.
Sght Elchange premium Cod, AZ CalA sugar 9al
3 I9 ~ No. 10 and i50l6 for Nos IL and 20 hoasses
nominal Louisiana sugar s1d Moes nominal Flour d1l sups
pe al Treble Extra 20 25G$l0& Corn dul At 81 Oo@+II
Oa dull At 6Oag steady at 81 700 - 70 Hay 2S9z
Po steady 150s Bacon firm Sho0ie IAic Cls4s Sues
lee. Lanis steady fierce. l9ic keg Ute .,.,,.- a. .
NOBLE 20COttoh quiet saes, baiesi hdAnS~ <sc
receipts, bale
MEAsns Aug 2oCO.on nominal, receipts. bales exports
quiet; SuperEne 5Od 81 Wheat ~ Corn, s9e
Mess Psrk S3 Lard lstd2lc Bacon brn shoule
Sides 8c Several bales Of Cotton ~ " d Len
Mississippi, and vsi eassed as Strict hcdinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

The Democrats of the lid District of Cali
fornia have nominated Joseph ". Corth for Congress
Cen Carl Schurz, whose name has been men
toned in connection with the candidacy % Congress rom
the lid District OF Missouri writes 70 The Democrat tnal
he is not, viii he Do under any circumstances can
dldate.
The contest for the Congressional nOmlna-
ton IN Kansas growing lt h generally conceded
that the real contest Will he between Gov CRAWFORD ana
the present incumbent Sidney Clarke, with the chances
IN favor OF former and possible show for either MT
l. s. KallOch OF OttOwa or Judge Thatcher OF TINS ety
A large number Of influential Republicans OF
Ere County, New-YOrk have requested James o. Put
nam 10 consent 10 take the Congressional nomination lie
asseuts Mr. T. many years ago was member OI the
legislature and for a long time consul al Liverpool he
Il an eloquent speaker, incorporating Republican,
and popular gentleman.
After repeated meetings and ballOtings, the
Conferees Of Armstrong a butler Countess fenn 20
gether with that portion OF allegheny County wing west
and north OF the Allegheny ana Onto Ryerswhlch, COM
bued make up the NNIIld District have put ID noml-
nation Darwin Phelps esq OF Armstrong County This
Ii the district represented by the Hon. Thomas williams
The opposition TO him arises only from the fact that ms
county had the Congressman Tor great number OF
years. cir Phelps IS lawyer Of great aDIty ana very
popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG.-Ihe
exercises OF Commencement week closed August 49, at
tracing a large attendance from abroad The number
OF graduates 10. The literary address before the
Phomathean Society delivered by Prof Edwards
II. Park d. d., OF Andoyer The Holman lecture on the
Augsburg Confession delivered by the Rev 3. 3.
schmucker ID d. The Alumni Association OF the Col.
ege was addressed by the Rev G.. Pason and that OF
the Theological Seminary by the Rev. g. A. Holman Of
Philadelphia Dr. NJ Valentino was elected President by
the Board OF trustees, ana Prof. EdSau tarrer, VICE
President The Rev. H. L. Baugher son OF the former
President chosen Pearson" Professor OF Greek re-
Gently endowed by the late Davis Pearson OF rhla.
dclphis The Right Rev. Bishop Clarkson, ID. d., OF
Nebraska chosen 90 deliver the annual address be-
fore the alumni OF the college next year Inc degree or
ID. d. conferred on the Rev. j. G. Butler OF Wash
ngtOn. and on the Rev Thomas X. Conrad OF NewYork
The number " students IN attendance during the past
year Was 1876. Stevens Hail." named In honor Of the
"Geat COmmoner," who was all his life time warm
friend and patron as well as leading founder OF Penn
Ayyaua College, will De completed aud open for the re-
oepuon OF students In September next IL is TO be the
preparatory department OF the College Two new houses
for professors also nearly completed. Pilgrims nom
all parts OF the world continue TO como here to renew
their patriotism al the graves OF thousands who have
herOcly died for their country, and many nyauds also
come here to test tho healing waters % "Aasay sine
Spring"
MDDLEBURY COLLEGE, Vt.-The Commence
ment exercises at the Mddebury College, BiIddiebury
VT took place last week The attendance at the
cses was very large The students showed marked and
rapid improvements several tine Oraons and essays were
read. Tho prizes for proficiency IN scholarship were
gained by the following.named students; Freshmen r.
ROys and l.. 3. Davenport S0phomores, a. - FerhuDs
and W. 8. Wines Juniors, H. T. Nnlle huu - r Stone
THE Commencement closed by a grand Alumni dinner
The College is IN lourshns condition, and the attend
ance Of students large
COLLEGE OF CHARLESToN.-The semi-annual
Commencement Of this College was celebrated last week
AZ Charleston e. O. The attendance a the examination
exercises was large The exercises were varied and the
students showed marked and rapid Improvement Tie
number OF students IN attendance AT the College has been
steadily Increasing Its reopening In 1885, aud now
reaches upward of co. The late war having lowered the
Attendance the interest taken IN this College has
subsidized The former patrons OF the College are making
arrangements To bring IL up TO its old standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
DIED


AMoRYAt iu Wis., sunday the ieih a't James Ano
late Of this city.
APpLEGATE-At Red Bank n j. THURSDAY. the l1h iD:,s
D Ton.hs I''"' ''D
BACoE-A. Hartford Conn Wednesday August - Nancy
bacon relief George Bacon Of NewHOk aged Is Tsara
R1ag,on st. Major John D. Bailey.
Notice Of the funeral viii be giEen hereafter.
BoNNEY-on Tuesday August 49, after short Illness BenIma go
TIE sayes ami friends Of the family invited BIS i1.s.
on Eaday AZ 9eeek m g. Us ate w8,SU c.ws1 70,
iersnt special viii sATs tss EaIsn AAiI0Aa D'sse
Iwenty-siIth-st at2:2Op
M, ish 5bsy Charles son B. and AmTa DliasOn
DUPGEAC On THURSDAY ssnooa sher short Illness Harry Du
pasc eldest Of James g. sad Eliza Dugnse IN the 80 year
The relatives and friends family members Of Company
n,.sd fo the ws.hu y EoAursA
Fourtks. Si1Ihaye on sunday afternoon at O'clock
FABRR-OB Thusy August 90 Al Preston Conn., Regsnlld g
infant son Of G. W. and Angelica FA0sr Of New YORK
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
GoRDos updsy the 18th inst william Goraon aged n Years
Funeral services at his late resde1eho 80 West Enets 2.
nteraent
HRPBURSI Brooklyn Thursday morning the 10th inst Of hOls
iantam Laura. oa child Of Peter A All Ella L. hePoarn aged
TIE relatives and friend. q the family respectfully invited to a'nt
SUNDAY August o. s2 O'Clock from the res dHef
Harrison aud DegrGwss
HERmcK-At Mdd.busb n j. wsdae.a' afternoon August IS
Sarah SebOey Cosks daughter Of Eae5a add JGstas herek
F services viii take Place at York Bay Saturday
Afternoon at clock fis rss1ss invited aend
LFONARD-In Harlem residence Of her nephew, r. De hns
Catharius Leonard the s4sg year Of her age
nepheSs ant
brother late John Leonard respectfully invited % stie1
Saturday afternoon a. - al - MARKS IGaeA
corner Secoudsye aud Teuht, without further invitation
LYoSA Norwa Conn., Tuesday August ia Edwin Lyon, in TIC
t0th year Of his
Funeral th. day friday at N. bis late residence
MEYFRA Hastings Weduesay August 49, Mrs Pncena MeyeH
sister Of the late Augustus Van Courtandt
TIE relatives and s q ihs Ggi respectfully ia,ts. 70 .tts..
III Thiriethst, New.York at llt
t1luz lonkers 3l3 Carriages will be IN waiting
upon tie arrival Of the t train from kewlorE
OCONNOR-On Thursday morning August 90 1865 AFTER long and
D. OConnor. 60th Of bis
Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend
bis funeral No. % Ohvest FRIDAY, Auga
a. o'clock His s be inferred u Calvary Cemsisry
SUTTON-tu Bedford Westchser Co.. Wednesday August II
Aaron and MARY Sutton bis 18th
res aaj friends OF the family invited q attend hs funeral
house this rday) morning II O'clock CarnaEd
Bedford the AyA Of the q trait from New for
DEUSBN-At Mott Hayen wednesday, August " Anna N
Van Deuseu aged 81 years.
The relatives 10 attend the funeral from her late
T.sepe Coucors C0egeave. Friday August 81 Al
will he taken 20 Caversck for internent
WCK-On SATURDAY a. Villa RcA Carroll Coz Georgia at
brsl illness Della Wei, wife Of the ate John B. Wick, esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
SpuIitiraI Hutirrs.

Union Republican General COmmitfee.-Tbs Committee
Meetings the General Committee will headquarterA
Broadway and Twenty seoust TIS sy) EVENING
Aug 81 at 8 O'Clock. JOHN COCHRANE, Chairman.
Isaac q. HUM. Secretary.
Seventh Assembly District Union Republican Assoc
cnton regular monthly meeting the above Association viii b
headquarters No. lo SiIaye on FRIDAY EVENING"
Aug n. Al o'clock. III CORNELIUS VAN OOIIi Presidenh
C. w. DAZZLING, Secretary
The Thirteenth Assembly District Grant and ColfaH
Bows Blue will their hsdq No l0 Eghlhaves
coer Of ghteenhL, THIS friday ElkNING. at ocoCk Col
GEO W DE- COSTA and Capt CAS W. NELSON viii address thu
NOoLb hSDONALD, President.
CLESsSs WEHHAS Secretaries
WN d. DUBOIS,
Twentieth Assembly District Union Republican Assoc
Gin tiOnA regular monihl meeting Of this Association WI BE- hsd a
lDngedeB 3d. No. 81 Thriaye FRIDAY EVENING,
2lst inst, Al O'clock JAMES ". CULVER, President
JAHEs JACKSON,
THoNAs ROBINSON, 'N0'''N'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
ILLINOIS.
nv,r1oN mol GRAYT Ar ouMcY, mL


On his arrival at Quincy on Saturday last
Con Grant ss received by the citizens OF that patriotic
city in style which evidenced their pride in the great
soldier Although the hour at which the General would
arrive was not positively known the mere rumor OF his
approaob throw the city into state OF the greatest
element ON his arrival he was greeted by at least 1900
persons who had assembled TO 90 MN honor ana when
Inc baronehe I'm which he seated was turned toward
the point where tho reception was TO take place was
WITH rho utmost dlncuty that progress could DO made
through the srgng mass OF humanity whose deaenlng
cheers must have sounded 70 tlo 1893 NJ - 1 @
batleeTy OF one OF hs old army corps Not only were
the pavements crowded but the streets were literally
filed Thronghout the entire distance the demonstra'
lion sssnnoeP ne character OF a triumphal march,
a perfect ovation The crowd around the vehicle
The General was dense that 10 cOuld hardly
move From roadside ard pavement from Daicony ana
window came uneeasng cheers and the waving OF nags
snd banditsIcbiefs The procession moved slowly to-
ward the skating Rink where an Immense throng were
lmpaiisntly awaiting its arrival Col Motto %heh inc
noise caused by the Cheering OF the crowd had subsidized
welcomed the General 10 quincy IA Nery hpplTPlato
address i'm which he assured him That Illinois would roll
up In the next election such majority Tor nm as sne
lad never given to any other individual Cen NJ: a.
Prentss welcomed Gen. Grant to the city on beAau "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BONNFY BENJAMIN W. No 10 West Fourtssuth-st
COAKLBY WILLIAM. No. l52 Muiberry.st
DE- BLOIS. EDWARD. No - West Ninthst
FATLOE MARY FRANCIS, No. SIS West Tweaiy- siIth.st
FRAZER. JOHN NJ K. Church. Willettst
FRJ Nd, BURGHARD, West bud. n. !.
PRYER Mrs ELLEN Mott Haven.
GARRISON, GEORGE T., GreenpOint
GORDON WILLIAM No 327 Yves. Fheenhst
GRIFFIN THOMAS 81 Vincent de Psus Church Brooklyn u
MURPHY, MARGARET, No 5S4 West Forty -thIrist
OSBORN Mrs MARGARET, No. 81 Kingst
PIGOT, JOHN No % Bndge4st. Brooklyn.
POWELL, CLARENCE W, summit, n. J.
REYNOLDS SATA Union Hill N. J.
ROBERTS JOSEPH T., No 40 South Fifh.st, jersey CITY
SCHENCK. NATHANIEL NJ, No. 393 PacGcsL, BROOKLYN.
SCHWRBus. JACOB No s. CathAr.ue-st
SPORBORG. MARY, No. 3l4 West Twenty fhht.
VAN DECSEN ANNA 81 Concorl-st Mott Hs
WELPLBY, JOHN H. No. II Aiddagh-st, Brooklyn