davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
Consumption Cared.
GRrxAULrs SYRUP OF HYroPHOsPHITE OF LIN

This new medicine considered 70 DO sovereign remedy
Consumption and Diseases OF tbs Lungs.
II promptly removes all serious symptoms. This
cough esvsd light perspstons and the patient
EB-Be sure 70 see that the signature Of GRTMAULr
90 the bote this syrup is liable 70 its
tone
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24

Country Dealers and Druggists supplied.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07
.ts!W,S ETENS.

--The Ohio river is rising.
Charles Dickens is sick. r-r
--Ihc Philadelphia tailors are on
strike.
The Governor of Michigan is very
sick. ...
There is first class revolution in
Portugal
Large numbers of negroes ae COM
ing North.
Scarlet fever is raging in NV Eng.
land.
"A French frigate is watching Far
rogat.
Lively smuggling is carried on on
the Canadian frontier.
Meade has subjugated the florida
Black aud Tans.
flo Congressional library is the
largest i1 the United States.
--Higgot, editor of the Dublin IRISH
n,an has been convicted.
Prayer meetings are held in bill
Hard saloons in Michigan.
Louisville is bridging the Ohio riv-
cr at a cost of 100000.
Lady Fitz Maurice is said tc be
the best looking lady in England.
The Philadelphia Germans are
erecting a magnificent theatre.
Large quantities of fur are coming
to market in Minnesota.
- Much suffering exists amongst the
Maine ship building operatives.
Three new bishops for the United
states have been appointed by the Pope.
Massachusetts, refuses to disband
its coustubulary till after election.
There isa prospect of imme nse
emigration West next spring.
Queen Victoria aud the King of
Abyssinia didn't marry, but they fight
just as much as if they he'd done SO.
"Throngh from New Jersey to Hea.
ven" Fo' passage apply to Boggs Il
Snbbs, sole proprictors of the only line.
II. p SAillabcr, Esq, who is af.
!ictcd with the very unlirorary disease,
the gnut AYERS that be inherited it from
lis wia's ancestors.
bismarck has found it necessary to
abstain from church. going or account
uf his health. We know some folks
that must keep their health in prime or
der.
A correspondent wants to know of
wha: The property consists that the
heirs Of Anncke JAMS are qrarr cling
about. It consists mainly of Great Ex>
Tectations.
-1had. Stevens nal i've place is
Peacham, Vermont. We mention it to
anticipate somebody's n,vitable and
poor pun. Bat, as Byron says; ale
took his passion from his Place of irth."
MIR. Gladstone, the English states
man, is giving in the rural districts,
penny readings from Walter Scott,
with running commentary of his own.
Only a penny iOr J,&t their thoughts
cheap enough,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVENTIOT--
This body met in the hall of the House
of Representatives on Wednesday last.
The names Of the candidates nominated
for the different Offices will be found at
our ast,head. Great enthusiasm and
unanimity of feeling marked the pro
ceedings throughout. The ticket se-
lected is an unexceptionable one and
will surely triumph. Able and eloquent
speeches were made by Tx Gov. Bigler,
Hons. VIM. NJ. Randall, VIM. \. Wal.
lace, G.. o. Dei,e, and others. Proceed
ings next week.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07
AN OWNER WANTEp.-In Ncudo

AN OWNER WANTED.-In Neudo.
ia, Illinois, resides one DIR. Edwards,
loyal man, we are tod. In possession
of this super loyal Edwards is a ieweled
Masonic apron, worth several hundred
dollars, which apron was stolen by some
one from a lodge room in the South
The lodge that has lost this article of
so much value, can now take measures
to recover it, knowing where it is.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

DEAD luck FoRNEY hath an uncle
named Wagner, who has been disburs
ing clerk of the Senate, of which intel,
lectual body the renowned d. D. i, Sec
rotary. Wagner had good thing Of it
until last fall when he undertook to
steal $50, 900 at one haul. This cxci>
t:d,the Jealousy OF the Senatorial thieves
who have turned him out and are hay.
ing his accounts examined They
have the fellow in chancery and will
CONF el a handsome division on the part
of the culprit and his sweet scented
nephew.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

REsTAURANT.--M Messrs. Jackson G'
Maliphant are about starting into tl.is
business at the lower end of town il the
house formerly occupied by James Nc.
Closkcy. They propose building bow.
ling alley, putting in billia:d<table,
and keeping all the delcacies Of the
season. Both of these gentlemen will
do their best to keep quiet, orderly
place for exercise and amusement, and
we have no doubt if rightly engineered
such an institution would pay them
handsomely.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

ne4p The st. Mary's Hardware Store
are still doing heavy business in their
line, Notwithstanding the stringency OF
the times, Our readers need not won.
der at this when it is known that they
sell the BEST kind of goods at the very
LOWEST fgure-thus retaining every
customer who once buys bill of them.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

HsA-Snow to the depth of about IL
inches fell in this section during this
week, which drittcd the roads badly
To day (Friday), however has every ap.
pearance Of a gencral thaw.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07
LOCAL INTETeT.IGENCE.
car Time at Feic3g,rs,,, ,,

G3-There has been new Post Office
established in this county, to be called
Farley. DIR. @. r. Farley has been ap-
pointed Postmaster.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

DD-As we go to press the fog is
climbing the hills, which is an almost
indication of more rain. So, look out
for big Aeshet ia the streams.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07
1(3N Advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We LaV- foh7G It necessary, in order to keep the
hnan'ia. apartment Of the Advocate on good
basis, at1l the following rule
Transient GG2a, senents must be paid for in ad-
va1c5 and all Job Work as soon as completed.
B. Is mad cIt ard presented 10 yearly advertisers
a. the eosi-n,ng Of each quarter
Suhscripi rs to be paid f0r invariably in advance.
noyli JunN +. MooRE, Publisher
~~--~-----------------~-- ------ ---~---~------
n II. EARLEY, Phys clan and S-r
u .car iarley, Elk County, Ia.
Alarrh :, lstS y,
Va 'ETED-A Smart. Active Boy, NJ
w bout Is years of age, to attend a
Restaurant Address, or apply TO
JACK On d MALIPITANT,
mor'-tt ludgway, Ia.
p. S.-To young man who can cut and
Shave hair, an excellent chance will be of
tc,aJ. Jam.
TENHE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
the Largest and Cheapest Democratic
journal in rcnusy wanna.
The Lancaster Inttlhgcnccr, established
in l5!9, Aus always been known as a first
class political and family newspaper. The
Weekly ntclliccncer is now the largest.
Democratic paper punished IN PGnnsylya-.
mia. 1t has lately been greatly improved
IN ull respects, and i7 Just such paper as
every Democrat should .ake.
The publishers Of the lmiclliGenccr re-
gard it to be the duty of every Democrat TO
support his 'ou-ty paper in preference to
an! Other bat as there are many who
viii bc like y 40 Subscribe for more than
one Papes daring hy pending Presidential
Campaign. they have concluded to offer The
Weekly Iutcius-ucer At the following low
rates:
Single Copies. Oac Ycqr, S 200
Five Copies, One Year, 900
Ten Copies, ODc Year, 100
Twer Copies, Que Year, 1900
Thirty Copies, One Year, $500
Fifty Copies, One Year, 10 one ad'ss, GO.O0
Eighty Copies, do do 81. 90
DA.LY iNguluG .ceH @5 per annum.
l. E"Pcrsous wishing 10 sell Real Estate
can find ro better advertising medium than
the Weekly M-ciieeacyr. Address
i. q. SMITH x co.
}-.-,, Lancaster, IA.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

B en- Wade swearS that hls party
intend to "run this Government to
suit themselves. The people will have
something to say about that.
The observance of St. Valentines 5
Day is becoming obsolete in this coun"
try and Canada.
Impeachment was started in the
penitentiary aud the pouilcntiary will
end the career OF some of its advocates.
The Democracy OF Maine are max.
ing large gains at their spring elections.
-Barnum's museum was destroyed by
Gre On Tuesday morning,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

MA2W&n-on the 4ih instant, by the Rev.
l.. Little, MIR. JAMES BROWN to
MISS -- GLENDENNING, both of
Shawmnt. Llk county. Pa.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

enter their doors. Several leading hous.
es in the trade are doing nothing.
Among other that may be mentioned
that one in the region Of Fifth avenue,
known as Morrissey's old place. 1t saw
its best days before an Ex. Hon. quit
Sl3O,000 winner at one nights setting,
besides recovering 100000 lost few
nights previous. A "bank" IS some.
times owned by several sports" who
divide their interest in shares proper
toned to the amount Of capital they
put in. Every month they declare a
dividend-after deducting running ex.
penses. Sometimes the bank breaks,
like other mozeyed institutions, but de-
falcations are not very common. Rents
in this line of business range from S.,
600 to $4,000 per anum. A we'll.
known gambler owDs house near Un-
ion place, in which he could realize the
handsome proof of S150,000 over its
cost few years SIEGE. 1t is impossible
to speak of gambling without calling
Wall street to mind and no treatise
about faro banks could be considered
exhaustive whi,h omitted description
OF its highways and byways. Wall
street is conglonerate of the oldest
kinds Of fossils, and the latest unclassi-
fled deposits mixture of money kings
and lame ducks" sbarpers and gulls,
CIRCULARS " and outsiders )" in word,
brokers, merchants, clerks, politicians,
and what-nots. There is no doubt the
number of outside operators was greater
during the war than now, but certainly
their name is still legion. Stories are
indeed told of ladies who, during that
critical period, pawned their diamonds
and other valuables, and of clergymen
who pledged their uext quarters salary,
to raise Margin" to say nothing OF
the nearly strapped " individual who
deposited his last stock, spawned road.
ster, with his broker; but if its secret
chronicles were made public, Wall street
could every current day exhibit more
desperate ventures in the pursuit of un.
righteous Mammon than all the gamb-
ling bells in the country combined.
What melancholy sight it is to wit
ness the thousands of poor unemployed
people, men, women and children, flock
ing in droves to the various station
houses and prison of the city daily, to
keep from starving. At these places
they are furnished by the authorities
with warm breakfasts, from I to | A.
NJ, and dinner Of bread and mea., from
4 to 6 p. NJ, gratuitously. They are
not of the class called paupers, but most
Of them hard working people, who find
it impossible to obtain employment these
hardtimes only too willing to labor, if
labor could only be had from some one
who would pay them enough to keep
body and soul together. 1t is rather an
unusual thing to see so many gaunt,
poverty strirkcn crowds, in utter desti.
tuition among Americans, and that, too,
in an American city, noted for its wealth
and enterprise. A prison atmosphere
would not give au honest mechanic
much relish for his food, be he ever so
hungry, at any other lime, 1t has ooen
shown, too, that the growth Of indigonce
in the city during the past ten years, is
six times greater than the increase OF
population.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

Down AMONG THE DEAD MEN, are,
at this moment, thousands who might
have been alive and well had they used
that g:eat lite preserver, Plantation Bit
tiers. Let the living lay it to heart that
they are the best known remedy for all
dyspeptic complaints, stomach dcraugo
and general debility. As delicious
cordial, combined with great tonic viz
tues, their equal cannot be found.
Delicate Females, Clergymcn, Merr
chants, Lawyers and persons Of sedcn,
tary habits-partioularly those who are
week and suffer with mental depression,
ere greatly benefited by these Bitters.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

There was 5,770,000 gallons of oil
shipped from this country last month.
Over 1000 buildings were put up in
Detroit last year.
In Chienne they "warn" an idle to
leave the place, and if he don't they 60
hang him.
Two young women in Cleveland have
been committing highway rObberies. 1t
is Leap Year, you know.
Mr.. Fox, Of the American theatre,
Philadelphia, makes a weekly distriSu,
ton Of bread to the poor.
In 1867 there were published in the
United States, LIB new books. Not
more than tenth of the number paid
expenses of publishing, so far.
Dickins sails for England in April.
Governor Marshall of Minnesota, ur-
ges the Legislature of that State TO sub.
nit the question of equal suffrage to the
voters for the third time.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07
LATEST FOREIGN ITEMS.

The whole OF the Egyptian cavalry
have been armed with Colts revolvers.
They have penny lectures in England
London is to have street railways.
Brazil is enjoying the luxury of q
draft.
Victoria has failed in arecent attempt
at ropal match making.
Bismarck has been taken to task for
not attending church.
Sir Frederick Bruce had personal
property in England to the amount Of
$3.50, 900.
Charles Kean, the actor, is to have a
monument at Westminster Abbey.
General Hooker aud wife are in Rome
There are 926,003 paupers in receipt
of relief, in all England and Wales.
Lord Chamberlain OF England has
put stop to dancing the French can
can recently imported into London.
Admiral Farragut has heen hob-nob
bing with the magnates of Venice. lie
will ultimately call on the Pope at
Rome.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful
toilet article-superior to cologne and at
half the price.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Produce and merchandise m arkets
have been moderately active. Flour a
shade irmer. Wheat and corn la2c,
higher.
Provisions dearer. New Mess Pork,
S24 75a "a soc Old 1928 50a % 62 ;
Bacon ll9al4c; Dressed hogs, l0}a
lie Groceries steady.
Beef steady, sales at Sl0aSlS for
common to good Mess, and sl8aS2l 80
for extra do.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

a r. BARLEY, Phys clan and ST.,
u ror. Enrley, Elk County, Ia.
Aa..a :, 1858 y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-03-07

Ma 'Hi-D--A Smart, Active Boy, u
W bout Is years of age, to attend a
Restaurant Address, or apply TO
LLEL--IN Il MAlInII VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
TIE EFFECTS OF TIE HEAT.

The following named persons were Frustrated
by the heat IN this city yesterday;
George Lee living at No l5l West FOurthst, taken 10
the New York Hospital.
An unknown man, In Bcthune-st, and taken 10 ST. Vim
cents Hospital.
August Kechner, a German 30 years OF age, residing
In Brooklyn the OF the BOwery and RylpgtOn
ST. Taken to Bellevue Hospital
Patrick Mcdonald found I'm front OF No 535 First
ave. last evening. Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Margaret Ellison, living at No. % Centrest at the
corner Of Thirty aud Firstayo, Taken to
Bpllkyue Hospital. -. ~ ~
An unknown man, in Robnson-st, near Westst. Taken
10 the New York Hospital
John Missing residing in Tenth-ave between One-hun-
dred-and fifty fifth st. and Onehundrod and fifty sixth
ss the corner Of Eighths and Broadway. Taken 10
Bellevue Hospital.
VIM. Mooney CA years Of age, residing at No "a West
FOrteths had both legs broken yesterday by being run
by freight OF the Hudson River Railroad at
the depot the foot OF Thirethst Taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital, where lac pronounced dangerously Injured
The driver Of beer wagon belonging to the Bedford
Brewery Shaeer by name, In front OF No l32 COurtst
Brooklyn. He was conveyed TO the Long Island Hospital
where his condition pronounced hopeless.
Ellen shankwOrth at her residence No 20 Walworh ST.
Brooklyn. She Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

man batting door heard snStne r. say ses esnS az
the door; tried to stop him he dropped tne cD' anu
ran out IN the street wners the one he had down
saw the tall man kick Mr. ROche think the prisoner a
sabbed the tall man on the street, both OF them Win tne
ehise ii inch wde got between them ana Sreas and
Tased the chIse up and stabbed the tall man IN the
bowels: the tall then ran up the road ors
vas bronSht back by somebody cars were
stopped. and the injured men and the st. prS
Tn rswer In Mr. Hoffman witness said Roche appeared
10 he intoxicated that day. To Juror-The man i
vanI was living on his back when Roche STABBED Mn
the tail man was kicking Roche at the time tS
then having stabbed the man under him, stappsu .no
man who was STOPPING over him; the men stappeo "e
drunk: so Roche. -. A. sap,e
Robert Brownies testimony was in substance the Same
"a that OF the former witnesses. 49, ro-onor
On the 10th OF July. about quarter past was 81.
TING at Dossmans Hotel when noticed dsturDshce q.
Roehes stoop; went there; when WITHIN IVY iocs ~
Roche,s house man going toward the NIL, VIII
somebody leading him his bowels were protruoluk anu
he was irving TO keep them up he fell shorty aier,
~ard when right in front OF the house saw plan
bleeding from his breast; was not present. curing '"e
fight. -, . ,,u.o =, - a., ,,,s a,en,n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

boy who sustained very upon the hsas VA ,
his home, No 267 NeEark-sEe

The boy who sustained yey severe wound the head ,
his home, No 267 Nssarksye
HUDSON CTTY-John Hopkins was fned's1o ~
arrests made % sunday IL & place 70,
ness Francis Meiks and VIM Iss also arrested Tor beating 49,
the requirements Of the Law. : ~
PATERsoNI;;-,AA meeting Of the Young Mems Grssf
very dul "A large meeting Of The soldiers aud sailors ser ~
Capt William S HsdsOn appointed cSsrmsn and John D.'
The soldiers then Organized Grant and Collar Cab
RAILWAY, N.J.-The Temperance divisions Of AZ
place grand excursion tbs Hudson Thursday
LONG BRANCH-The first grand bali Of the sea-
asys q. beng mad. 70 ,Ssss more than
CAMDEN n. 1.-THE soldiers and sailors reside,s
e he esa and With a view s about organizing s
Collar Clubs ~ - ~
TRENTON.-The Poughkeepsie Fire Department
intend visit this city about the end Of the mouth and win s,
Of the old Union Fire Company .e.l ~.
PLAINFIELD N 1.-THE following-named een,lss
ne . ssss S q. SssSs y 1
HsntSa asuT sDsins i...s CSv.r Julius n Pratt
: w .s s ARD :S.u ss1 ss P Daniel cs,,,
Somerset o. vePrsdsnt Isaac csysr Of Jssy css
being fully ogauiled the intention Of the stockholders cssz
operations Immediately IL
GREENWICH, CONN.-The early morning traiS
c.sos Filing BIN instantly nis yet isosn who he vac M
would demand milk sRs csss taos Il
GaIass; r.al, ssd :ssn. e drivers D,sDfis.sr %
gave sewers. Of them whipping Attempts are being
WETHERSFTELD. CONN.-The New-Jsuef
visited the State Prison this place the isy
HARDINGVILLE, C0NN.-The Union Mstbodis{
: Ss a VII % n Js az & %
GRAND SPRUCE, GONNA camp meeting Wa
held last week in this we'll rendezvous for such gatherings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE WEST HoBoKEN HoMICGDE-INQUEsT OVER
PATRICK MADDEN.

Coroner White resumed the inquest, last
evening the body OF Patrick Madden, who was
killed Sunday the 26th Of July, at oboken in quar-
rel with Roche, lager-beer saloon-keeper. Roche
appeared in the Courtroom and sat quite still during the
investigation betraying no feeling The first witness
was Frederick f. Rowland OF No 24 Westinghouse HO-
bOken, who dcpOsed follows went to the foot Of the
HILL on July 49, to see what damage the fire had done
this was about y. M; stopped at Roman Cottage
for glass Of ale; while In the Cottage
the crowd ran up to the foot OF the hill slowly followed
until 10 the Shades; as arrived there saw a
man living on the stoop; he had a cut his pants my
attention next called TO persons trying to break In
the door OF the house one OF them had big banniser
Of deputy sheriff attempted to stop him; OF the
the stoop exclaimed lie stabbed him, and am
going 20 get in then the front door open, and
turning my head around the sdedOor open, and a
man rush from that OUT thought he was trying to get
front door and the who had been attempt
ing TO get In uddenly run down the stoop followed
them and saw other man, Who had rushed of the
aide door living on the road his back there was
second man over him hls hands and knees after tho
two rushed down the stOop. the tallest OF them
kicked the man lying on the road his back kicked
him the head with his feet the Deputy Sheriff
and attempt 10 pull the tall man away then saw tho
lying his back the road take chise he held
in his right hand and drive into the men over h the
top then tossed his arms up fell on his back, and
said, gone" the deputy sheriff then took hold OF
the man who had committed the deed and pulled him
away; the saw stabbed lay at that time his back
in the road aud bled very freely turned round and
saw Lawrence Lawlor and asked him where could md
physician; he said nj HObOken; told them the best
they could do get one as soon rs possible for
thought the bleeding TO death; man standing
by attempted to stanch the wounds horsecar passing
shortly afterward the wounded and prisoner
taken the for Hoboen knew nothing OF any other
wounded person. remained there for "A time aud then
walked hone went TO ST Marys Hospital subsequently.
and there the man had seen on the sOop and the
stabbed In the road
James Eyener, deputy sheriff, was the next witness,
He examined by the Coroner On Sunday, the 10Th
July saw six men at Mr. Romans cottage this was
about 6. p M they were quite noisy aud all In hquor
got them OF Mr.. Romans and closed his doors told
them 70 40 home and they started up toward Michael
Roche's on their wav home; q few minutes afterward
heard nOso ran up Roches house. and the doors
open the men were lighting In the entry got them out
OF entry, and tho doors were closed thought Mr.
Roche was inside tbep pe4t came outside, and saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
TIE NORTHEAST sAENGERBUNp.

A concert and picnic was given at Jones's
Wood yesterday by the EorthEast saengerbund which
consists Of 20 Singing Societies belonging IN EewYork
and It's suburbs During the day the various societies
together with their friends, each assembled IN some
chosen spot wnere they enjoyed themselves by singing
and drinking From every tree suspended handsome
The attendance during the day was not large,
but toward evening numbers began 10 arrive.
and after overture by the orchestra
the following programme was executed; chorus, by
the German saengerbund; Hymne Hertha, by Chorus
and Orchestra; Overture, Car and Zimermann; The
German Sword Chorus and Orchestra; Fantasia. After
the concert the President in neat speech, presented
Capt Mount Of the Seventeenth and Capt Todd OF the
Nineteenth Precinct Metropolitan Police, each with
handsome medal, 40 u testimonial VI regard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

esteem for the manner in which they discharge
National scSy,yeptsst Captains Mount and Todd 70.
turned their thanks with Dames soeees
we're renrssenfed: singing Academy, Social Reform
Singing sociey Lederhan soTSd Ee
form Leidertafar Veteran singlng Socy, rad
ssngsriast Ledsrkrans; schwab s
thoven Mannerchor; Harmonic nDnrnhnr 'uoSnEen
onartette Club; ccncOrdIa Msnnsre ~ Harlem
1 inh and Social Mannerchor About dusk dane ing
was resumed and kept up until midnight The whole
affair passed of pleasantly, aud was ai'oSe'her pi'
ant and agreeable entertainment