davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

-------------
J. a. pANyoErH, JR., EDIToR,
Friday RTening, October 2, 1858.
Democratic National Nomination
tEIceaon Tuesday, Nov. Sd, 1863
D.
-,
For President;
HoRATTo SEYMOUR,
of New York.
For Vice President:
Gen. r. p. BLAIR, Jr..
Of Missouri.
PRESIDENTIAL ELRCToRs--Ar LARGE.
JOHN A. McCLERNAND, Of saugarnon
DAVID A. GAGE, of Cook.
SILAS l.. BRYAN, Of Marion.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
EBRN F. COLBY, Of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, of McHenY'
EFF. BUTCHER, Of OgIe;,
DELOS p. PHELPS, Of Warren
John 4. LINDSEY, Of Peoria.
PA. ARMSTRONG, Of Grundy.
CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
JAMES 5. EWING, of Mclean.
S. p. SHOPE, of Fulton.
GEORGE II. HOLIDAY, of Macoupin.
VIM. b. ANDERSON, Of Jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST, of Madison.
CHARLES BURNETT, of Gallatin.
Democratic state Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN Il. EDEN, of Moultie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
VIM. II. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary of State,
GUS. VAN HOOREBEKE, of Clinton Co,
For State Treasurer,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery Co.
Yer State Auditor,
JOHN +. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General
ROBERT +. WILLIAMS, Of Mclean Co.
Fer Representative in Congress, at Large
WM. W. O'BRIEN, Of Peoria County. |
For Peniteutiary Commissioners,
JOHN W. C0NNETT, of Cook Co.
W. NJ. GARRARD, Of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, Of viii Co.
Democratic County Ticket,
For Reprosontatvs-i7th District;
JOHN MeCANDLESS, of Coal Valley.
For circuit Clerk
Sergt JACOB ADAMS, Of Black Hawk.
For Sheriff:
ELTON c. CHOPPER, Of Rock Island |
For Coroner
Q. b. HUGGINS, Of Rock Island.
District Candidates.
For Cor gress-4th District:
Gen. JAMES w. SINGLETON, of Adams.
For Senator-2lst District:
CHARLES DUNIAM, of Henry.
For Board Of Equalization District:
JESSE EMERSON, of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attornoy-6th District
CHARLES K. LADD, Of Henry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
FOA SALE.

A FINE brick Residence and good Piano.
n Apply for full particulars to
M. MARX, Agent
sep9dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
To-Day's Advertisem'ts
LISr az LkTTERs

ID RMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST
II Office At Rock Island, State Of Illineis Of
Oct. I'd, 1888; "N.H&.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
90 TO the Best,

Block & Newburger Bros.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
WILLOW FURNITURE.

Peoria, Sept. 90, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Gems From Ford Rawley.

Choose We between them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
A Lie Well Stuck To.

Geneseo, Oct. /, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Democratic County Ticket.
District Candidates,

For Con gress--4th District;
rem. JAMES W. SINGLETON, of Adams
For Sonator-2lst District:
CHARLES DUNHAM, of Henry.
For Board of EquaIitation- 2lst District:
JESSE EMERSON, of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attorney--6th District
CHARLES K. LADD, OF Henry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

conntrv,,,o,, n, : .------------
ODonsrsI men ta IL England to be always well
p.Thav IT, W H ;n en- tnemselFss.
n.ver ca ave t ~ s9e midst OF danger: They
thai. ~ ~ = or Oily wres8es amongst whom
aUc - ~. Is.eS 10y them and
Tlae.1 ~ s1iS VII y aAHse and daughter.
thai iyy,s @.e .UJ i;1,.s 49, ~ e the valne
ths;r Nv, -. s ~ msn ro than
1ass,,s 0mn,s0 70 q. ~ s,'t u selS
Tlssv .horla ,,os+ .or,,,,,,ors,v s,sNa
.ots sa.Ou .,a sI.upuioSs S.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

ORIGIN OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY.-1n one
respect Westminster Abbey stands alone
among the buildings of the old world. As
time rolled on, a fresh nucleus of life-or,
rather, of death-has been formed within it,
a new combination produced, a larger rami
ficatiOn thrown out. First, it was only
kings who found their last home within it's
sacred walls; then, mobiles and ministers of
state and last, the true great ones of the
land, whose valor saved, or whose genius
knows, owes it's origin to the piety Of
Edward the Confessor, of whom a very full
description has been given by his cotempo-
raries-and this is the portrait which Dean
Stanley has compiled from their materials:
His appearance was such as no one could
forget; 1t was almost that of an Albino
His full, flush, round, red cheeks strangely
contrasted with the milky whiteness of his
waving hair and beard. His eyes were
always fixed upon the ground There was
kind of magic charm in the thin, white
hands and the long, transparent fingers,
which not unnaturally led to the belief that
there resided in them q healing power of
stroking away the diseases of his subjects.
His manners presented q singular mixture
of gravity and levity.
Usually affable and gentle, so as to make
even q refusal look like an acceptance, he
burst forth at times into a fury which
showed that the old Bersiker was not dead
within him.
"By God and His Mother, will give
you Just such another turn, if it ever comes
in my way"
This utterance was thought by his biog-
raphers as very mild expression of his
noble indignation at % peasant who inter
fered with th,rpleasur1 of his chase. Aus
tere as were H.: liabits-old even as a child
he sometimes startled his courtiers by peals
of b0isterous laughter, for which they or he
could not>accuunt, by some curious vision
which had passed across his mind without
their knowledge.~ His time was almost
equally divided between devotional exercise
and hunting. He would spend hours in
church, and then, again, days together in
hawking and cheering on his hounds.
When in exile in Normandy, Edward had
thrown himself on the protection of his
favorite saint, ST. Peter, and swore that if
his affairs succeeded, he would make pill
grimage to the apostles grave in Rome
and when he came to the throne, he an
nounced his intention of proceeding thither.
But his great council would not let him
leave the kingdom, far less risk the periis of
the Roman bfigands-who, it seems, have
been by far the most permanent institution
in Italy-so dcputation was sent to the
Pope to beg release from his vow. The
release came on the condition that he should
" Collegiate Church, or Abbey of st. Peter"
was founded, which is much more commonly
known as Westminster Abbey. When
Edward died, he was, of course, laid in this
temple of bis own creation, attired in his
own royal halili.n, n, lis crown upon his
head, IA crucifix of gold, with a golden chain
around his neck, and the pilgrims ring on
his finger; and there, we are well assured,
his dust reposes to this day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

II DONEGAL. --Ayorrespondent writing
; rom kilhbegs, uier date 11th ult. says:
! with much regreu announce the death OF
me venerable Arclh deacon McCaferty, Pr,
NTH year of his a. and fortieth of his min-
.sy. The Veryke Eugene Mccaferty
vas natdve ofthe neighboring parish
lDrnmhoifn, and made his preparatory
s:%ol aS Bal!yslpnnon, near the historic
MHTof Northumberland are deposited the
reYsins Of the celebratcd Eas Aedh Raadh,
40 fought for the sovereignty of Ireland
come three hundred years before the Chris
~ S.'1 ,s etn. The DECEASED entered the College
Q. mayr ooth ~. in September, 1922, and was
Mur moea TO-. TO ehe pries*lood IN 1923, by Dr.
The scene of his first missienary labors was
on the shores of Tough Swilly. at Ratll-
mullan, midst scenery of surprising beauty;
after which he was excessively curate in
Stranorlar and Inver, where he was dis
tinguished for his zeal and untiring lnbors.
After a few years of active missionary life,
his aptitude for the exercise Of parOchial
jurisdiction becoming known to tho bishop,
he was appointed parish priest of the i'm
Portant and highly respectable parish of
Donegal, where he labored assiduOusly for
thirty -four years.
In the Landed Estates Court, Dublin, The
following property was recently sold:-
Estate Of George Joseph Crowe-Part of
-CoOlOlagh, in one lot, near BallinaslOe, con-
tanning 164a. 2r. 26p.; headrent, ELS o.. 3d.;
sold to Mr.. John Russell, for s4420, in
trust for Mrs. Warde.
On April oath, in the parish of Killimor,
on the Ramore estate, the wife of Patrick
Scott, shoemaker, gave birth to a daugh-
ter, and on the next morning to o son and
daughter, all living.
MAYo.-On the 18th ult., his grace, the
Archbishop of Tuam, held his annual visit
alton Of the clergy of the deanery of Tuam.
His charge was chiefly confined to the i'm
pressing ons the clergy a continued zeal for
the promotion of elementary education
among the poor. His grace had previously
concluded holding his visitation in the
deaneries of Ballinrobe, Claremorris, West
port, Castelar,, and Dunmore.
of religious profession took place in the
neat convent chapel of Castlebar. The
young ladies who received the black veil
were: Eliza NJ, eldest daughter of f.
Davis, Esq, of Clonbony, county Roscom-
mon-in religion, Sister NJ. Joseph; and
Mary Josephine Cuddihny, daughter Of Z.
Cuddihay, Esq, county Tippernry-in re-
ligion, Sister NJ. Patrick. Mary Troy,
daughter Of Mr.. P. Troy, Carrigaholt, had
the pleasure of being received as a lay sister.
= On Thursday, April 30th, the Feast of st.
Catherine Of Sienna, the ceremony of recep-
ton and profession took place at the Con-
vent of Mercy, in Ballina. Miss Ryan
called in religion Sister Mary Beatrice
eldest daughter of Patrick Ryan, Esq,
Cashel, received the white veil !; and Miss
Kate O'Connell-called in religion Sister
Mary Stanislaus-second daughter of the
late Charles O'Connell, Esq, Cappoquin,
made her religious profession.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
.-,,1,.,...a The, MORNING STAR
BOOK AND JOB. OFFICE;

Ho' A'V FOy0so" otIcot' "o" VI
This Establishment fully prepared execute n
kinds OF JOB WORK, sach
CIRCULARS. CARDS.
%ENVELOPES, DEEDS.
CONTRACTS INVOICES
MORTGAGES, HEADINGS,
CATALOGUES AUCTION BILLS.
HAND BILLS BILL HEADS.
rROGRAMNES, BILLS OF FAkE,
. sBANk CHECKS DRUGGISTS, LAH H9l,
PROMISSORY NOTES, Etc. ETC, Enc.
On THE MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

HENRY L. SHARP
Nos. lat and l49 EAST TWENTY SECOND STREET
| Between Third and Lexington Avenues,
| ap28 ly New York
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

Cabinet, Pier, and Plumber Slabs made to order
N. B-Marble and Brick TOmbs built after the latest
designs, and executed in u work manke and an
cheap mot cheaper than by any other Marble csta
lishment in the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

Z EDUCATIONAL AGENCY.
CHARLES u. ELDER,
No. leo Poydras street, New Orleans,
Being Special Agent for many Colleges Convents, and
Academies in Southern and Western States, oAers
(grats) facilities parents guardians who wish
select schools for their children and wards
Catholic Institutions may have their collections and
any other interests faithfully served by placing then
promptly in charge of this Agency
Address: Box 2o3A. Pusteftice New Orleans La
M 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
SLoATS ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE.
THE LOUISIANA STATE FAIl

am selling them at the very low price of FIFTY
DOLLARS, and with each will throw one OF McCail's
Royal Charts for Fitting Ladies' Dresses Great
Southern Machine and Variety Store.
mil 6m NJ. s. HEDRICK. 81 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

M RS. DR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS
No. l24 Washington street. corner Constance,
rs. New Orleans,
Offers her services the public Cancers
Ulcers Bone Felon, Catharrh, Carbuncles White Swell
ings Scald Headcs and Dropsy. ap26 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

CARPET WAREHOUSE,
Observation-Disclosures ..........l0
A. BROUSSEAU CO., Importers, offer at low pr1oss-
CARPETINGS English and American of all kinda
FtOOk Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTHS.
MATT1NG-JOOr rolls China pieces Cocoa
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Covers
CRUMB CLOTHS, Drugget Linen Felt
CURTAINS, Laces, Reps, WOrsted Damasks etc
FURNITURE COVERING, Linen and Cotton
Stripes, etc.
C0RNICES. Bands. Pins etc. mv17 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

MANUFACTURER
MARBLE MANTELS MONUMENTS TOAdBS AND
TO b STONES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

I AMES 1tEYNULI)S, "
Nos. 100 AND 1862 PoYDRAS STREET,
Near st. Charles, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

JAMES D. BLAKELY WILLIAM HOGAN.
PLAKELY & HOGAN
Manufacturers and Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, vALISES, AND BAGS
French and American,
Nos. 30 and 1Ol Canal street. No Chartres street
New Orleans.
Gold Medal awarded for home made work ut State
Fair of 1865
Silver Medal and Three Blue Ribbons for best Trunks
vaises and Bags at State Fair of 1868. mhs 3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
TIN Rinni Cntn.trsphe

Impeachment breathed its last on yes
terday. Conceived in sin, brought
forth in iniquity, its destruction is as
complete as its production was shame
ful. The Senate by vote of thirty
hye to nineteen acquitted the President
upon the second and third articles, and
then. disgusted with the stencil of their
OVID raising, the impeachers buried
their dead out of sight, by dissolving
the Court. rr
Thus ends the most disgraceful de.
Lucrative proceeding of the century.
1t had its origin in partisan madness, it
fed upon the passions of mobs and cor
ruptionists, and it has failed, not
through the wish of the Senate to de-
cree justice and honesty, but through
the glorious safeguards of the Consti.
tuition that have enabled q handful OF
upright and impartial men to thwart
the schemes of revolutionists, and pre-
vent gang of usurpers from violently
working out an infamous design.
While impeachment was in progress
we refrained as far as possible from all
criticisms that could be construed into
undue denunciation. In this, we fol.
lowed the example of the great mass Of
Democratic journals, which held that
pending the decision, it was the part oi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

In general, about this time of the
year, we have ominous croakings from all
parts of the land that the fruit crop will
be unusually" meagre-the peach buds
have been nipped by the frost, apples
look poorly, pears are blighted, and ber'
ries of all kinds are winter-kined-are
current rumors. But this year, strange
to say, although the season has been
backward, q good report is brought
from various sections of the country
Strawberries, raspberries and blackber.
ries bid fair to yield abundantly, only
We must be patient for their coming,
fer the warm days have been shy of ap.
-pearing thus tar. Peaches and apples,
as we'll as other fruit, give fair promise
of q good crop.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
NWRtch Him .v

The Tribune informs us that the friends
of Grant have no intention of going it
blind" on their candidate. They exhib-
tied at Chicago picture of the hero
standing up like schoolboy under the
thumb of Colum bia, while over the head
Of the goddess appeared the words
Watch Himp If there is q man in the
country who will bear watching" by
Columbia, OF by anybody interested in
her welfare just now, it certainly is the
parsonage who carried on such a very
clever little negotiation with Andrew
Johnson about the War Department.
But was it quite civil to placard the
factso conspicuOuslyi And who is to do
the "watching"-Colfax, or Greeley, or
Wade 81 World,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
From the Nashville Banner, May 90
Religious Intolerance in East Ten


Some weeks since a small band of
Methodists, belonging to the Church
South, commenced revival of religion
IN Jonesboro, East Tennessee. Their
church property having been contiscated
by "loyaP Methodists from the other
side of the Ohio river, they were com
PEELED to use the Conrt House, where
IN to conduct their religious exercises.
The revival flame spread, and scores
were being weekly added TO the perse-
cuted congregation. ?.
This was too much for radical Meth
odism aud Radical pOliteness to bear,
aud so fierce crusade was brought TO
bear against the Court House worship
pers, the Jonesboro Union Flag, one OF
the meanest and most malignant sheets
in Tennessee, going 80 far rs to strenu-
ously urge mob law in having the Court
House cleared. To show how the "loy-
ar East TennesSeeans succeeded i'll
their work of prosecution, we copy from
the Union Flag Of last week, promising
by stating that the Southern Methodists
bad been occupying the Court House
for d number OF weeks, and that large
number of diversions was the result of
their labOrs. Says the Flag:
On Sunday morning two cX-rebei SOL
diers, under the instructions, We pre-
sume, of their infamous rebel and cop
perhead leaders, who were too cowardly
to do the dirty work themselves, went
to the court house and broke off the
lock of the door leading to the belfry-
for the purpose of ringing the devotees
of the Lost Cause to assemble in mock
cry to the God who created them. But,
before they fully accomplished their
lawless work, Sheriff Griffith brought
them to an understanding cleared them
out of the honse, procured and put on
another lock, and Otherwise secured the
building, which it was his sworn duty to
do. By this time quite a number of the
faithful fthe Miles persuasion had gath
cred about the Court house, when the
Sheriff gavo them to understand they
must desist in their lawlessness and re-
tire quietly, or he would deal with them
as they deserved, which had the desired
effect.
If this is the game these lawless seal
lawags are to pursue, they will hence
forth be met and thwarted in their
wicked and reasonable movements by
those TO whom they are indebted for
existence. The long dormant reptile
which has been warmed in the bosom
of Union is beginning to use his poison
Gus faDgs, and he must be looked after.
What commentary on the state OF
affairs in East Tennessee-under the
nose Of Brownlew
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
washington, May 81, Correspondence New
80 York Herald. '..,
Ben Buffers Dissec tions-A Tilt with
n New Yorker.

warrington, May -li NOLLCoPOAASANN -'S'
90 York Herald 'N
geu RutIer,s Di.see tions-A Tilt with
d New Yorker
Mr.. Ralph w. Newton, of New York,
was the principal witness to-day, and
was under examination for four hours
and a half, with about the same results
as in the case of Mr.. Woolley. Thirty
six private kilograms of Mr.. Newton,
relating to all sorts of subjects were
produced and read, but nothing was
elected upon which to base the shadow
of proof, of corruption Butler asked
Mr. Newton if he had not written a
certain letter to Mr.. Smythe, Collector
of New York, and went on 20 Indicate
the contents of the letter referred to.
The witness replied he had; that be
happened to leave it on the table IN his
room unfolded, and that it was stolen
from there. GIt
---s.Who stole it 7" inquired Butler.
81 expect yong did," responded New
ton. -.." ftl....- ~. w H..
}. The witness was put under arrest
four times. hut as often liberated, the
whole proceeding being conducted with
a mock decorum that was quite refresh
ing 60 witness. The witness resOluteiy
persisted in refusing to disclose his prl-
vate affairs, enough he very good hu-
msredly answered all the questions lie
possibly could without quite turning
hitnselfinside out. Butler, for instance,
read a telegram addressed to Collector
Smythe-"Come on here at once
signed Newton, and asked the witness
what nefarious scheme he had III con-
when he penned such an att o,
cious request as that. Newton replied
that he felt lonesome and wanted
Smythe to come along and take adrlnk,
whereupon Butler got indignant and
said tlse board Of Managers was not TO
be trifed With in that fashion. Agreat
deal of such silly matter made. up the
fruits of to-day's investigation. Near
the close of Mr.. Newton's testimony he
was asked if he had ever known an Of
fer of money made to the President.
He replied, with much grave delibera-
tiop, that he had, and Immediately all
the Managers became attentive and pre-
pared themselves, in imagination, Tor
another article of impeachment. lie
stated that Mr.. William II. Appleton,
the publisher, had come to Washington
some four or five weeks ago, aud slgnl-
fed to the President, through Newton,
that In case Of his being convicted, sew
eral gentlmen in New York intended to
present him with purse ofSlO0,OOO in
gold, and that the hoRse of Mr.. Apple
ton would be at his service after he
Quilted the Executive Mansion. In
case he should be acquitted the sum to
be presented would be made 1000
There was nothing impeachable III this;
and the Managers got disconsolate aud
told the witness he might GO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27
An Able Letter

For a forcible and exhaustive dis
cussion of the Radical platform, we COM
mend our readers to an article given
elsewhere over the signature Of sc. P"
Our readers, who are all familiar with
the prod uctions of this able writer,
know that he takes non-partissn
view of political subjects, and on ac-
count of their independence, not less
than their excellence, his letters will be
admired by all candid and unbiased
minds. His article in to-day's paper is
one of the very best we have seen from
bis pen, and we doubt not our readers
will co incide with our opinion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

In the stomach ofa COW recently killed
in Indianapolis collection of hardware
was found. The collection was compos-
ed, among other things, Of one hundred
nails, large and small, screws, iron nuts,
and scrap iron. The hardware, instead
of inconvenienciag the COW, appeared
to facilitate digestion, and the animal
fattened so rapidly that she was
brought to the butchers block. Ia there
anything that a COW cannot take into
her stomach with safetyf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

The following advertisement appear.
in q London journal; "a lady Of retir.
ing habits, whose husbands is dead
wishes to dispose of a sraall, but muscu
lar, female child six months old. A cap
tain of ship, or an elderly gentleman
going abroad, would be handsomely ne
gotiated with. The child is fair, and o.
an engaging disposition, and has beer
well ehristened in o Protestant church
Satisfactory reasons will be given By
the mother, having no further use fol
it. By letter only.n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

General Grant says he is ''unacus-
toned to public speaking" This truly
original remark, in response TO the sere-
naders, should be emblazoDed on the
bannprs of the Grant club. 1t is bril-
liant one-it is a novel one--it has been
never made before. Let old man Grant
record itsin the Ledger along with the
mule exploits, and let itgo, dOwp to his
tory ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-27

oneof the largest congregations in
Boston. with popular pastor. propose
to dispose of their eharch, and lease q
large hall, where tho sittings win be
free to all. y .EIl q ri