davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19
THE ORIGINAL
One Dollar Broker Sale
Established In 1858.

Our stock, consisting of every variety of
DRT=ARD FANCY GOODS:
ROOTS AND SHOES,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GLASS WARE,
WOODEN q HEMP CARPESIAGS,
STRAW MATTINGs, and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Is Of our own importation, or purchased di-
Iectly nom the Manufactures In large
quantities.
nEWe were the nrst 90 commence
the sale OF goods on the popular
plan OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

We Sell for One Dollar.
mold and Silver Watches. Sewing Ma
NT chimes, six Dre8 Patterns OaTpetfurg
Domestic Goods, &C.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE.
giving full particulars, or ten cheeks amt for
One Dollar describing ten Different nrtielea
which we VIII sell for
ONE DoLLAH EACH.
Splendid Inducements offeHed To Arents
sending rs Climbs. Address
LAB0NTE = BABBTTT.
No. % Sudbury street, Boston, haGz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19
THE GRECIAN BEND,

W HAT IT Is, now Il grew into q national
w calamity. II IL NOS u hEH
THING. SYMPTOMS and Treatment. A
small volume prOfusely illustrated. gent
by mani on receipt OF 25 cents. address
GRACIAS BESD fUBLISHIHG Co., p. y. BOX
NkMS Co. HI Nassau 81. new York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

$1,000 YEAEx To A9sHIs 10 selI
V46OO the star shuttle seWsnt. SIR.
chimes FGH particulars free. Extra induce
ments 70 experienced Agents. Call on or ad.
dress w. g WILSON d CO.. Cleveland, o.:
Boston, Mass, or St Louia Mo. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19
gife aasnraaff.
TIFE INsURAN CE.
5000 FOR SO PREMIUM,
Under the auspices Of the
MA Nh TT A N
COOPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS
5000 FOR SO PREMIUM,
Under the auspices of the
NJ A N H A T t A N
co.opERAT1vE RELIES ASSOCIATION;
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
OBJECT.

Tine object OF this AssociatIonis to secure a
ash paymenL within forty days after the
death OF a member OF as many dollars as there
lTs members in the class 10 which he or she
SsiongS to his or her heirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

DIT O0n MANHOOD-EolhIng so i'm
DAOOOs portAnt- Eend two stamps for
sealed n pages on the whole subject. DR..
WHITTIER, confidential physician, 6I7 81
Charles street. Sc. LOUIS Mo-, stands pre-
eminently above all others in his specially.
No matter who failed, state your case Pa
tients treated by mall in every State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

A LII wanting employment can have n
n good business By addressing DAVE q
BRo., ~ Samson street. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

III Framed EnQTAVlDKH,
silver Ware, Photograph Albums. and n
large ASSORTMENT OF Fine Gold
I5ewelry, In all valued at
A Chance 10 Draw any of the above
Prizes BY purchasing sealed Ticket for 70
cts. T1ckeLs describing each Prize are SEAI.-
receipt OF IS cents SEALED TicYEr viii h
drawn with out choice and Delivered m our
., SI SeL 1y man 10 any address The
ucket-holder ON payment OF one dollar
Prizes Will be Immediately sent 10 any adj
arSSSs' As requested ~ express or ret ITn
Iou viii know want your Pr.zeIs
oe asEe you pay tOrit. Any P9iss may Be
Blanks.
ss-Our patrons can depend ON fair deal
ReGerences.-wes select the few following
dlaWn v 1IG Isq many Th9 have lately
us TO publish them. r se'-
ST %ilkins. Buffalo. N. Y. u,OOO; Miss
annie me-! Monroe. Chlo1go, H., Piano. valued
Gold " atch, $50; Phillip McCaTIhY' IOniSs
vile, KY, diamond Cluster Hing 500. r. A.
s., ~! 4 SeW BedfoTd. Mass, SILVER Tea
Wis, fIznO, S5tos Rev. =. w. Pint. Cieye.
land Ohio, Melodeon, Sl25.
mission. = Ps4
opinions Offhe Press.-srhey are do
Lns me lafgest business the drm is reliable,
and deserve their success."- Weekly 1Fi6u11s,
I'VE hsve examined their system, and
know them 70 be a fair dealing firn. 13NY
Herald. FEB. =, 1888
' Last week a 11end OF ours drew n $500
D1ttU RetOS 8dF. g. 1853
Seno tor circular giving many more refer
Snees ana favorable notices from the pres.
LloeLsd Inducements 10 Agents. sat sfsction
guaranteed. Every package of sealed Enye-
tOPS 81 - SShtalns ONE CASH GIFT. six Tickets
for u; Ii for g; IS for S; ITO for SI5
All letters SlG uld be aid essed to
hAkPER, WILSON 4 CO..
I73 Broadway, n. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

Accommodation should be addressed
to ROBERT p. NOAH, No. 222 b street,
WashIneton, ID. c., General Agent for the
District OF Columbia and States OF virginia
and West Virginia, or the Manhattan Co.
operative Relief Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

So1IA&1 BIBLE
AN ID FAMILY OSITOR
In Two volumes, containing nearly lSOO pages,
comprt1nS the Old and sew TesJaments,
with practical exPOsitlOns and explanat-Ty
n0Ies, by Tnos. Williams.
a FEW OF THE MANY ACCOMMODATION .
from the late hev. Joel CAVES, u. u, Pas
tor Oh the tlrsJ Congregational Ghurch, Hart
ford, Ct..-"1 know VI NO commentary 10
chsap mat contains 50 great an amount OF
valuable matter"
FROM Rev. y. q. EgGleston, ID. D., Pastor
ofPlymouth Church, Chicago, Ill cheer
tully recommendi II as the bad commentary
on the Scriptures Tor general USE" FOR
a, BkAINARn. Hartford. Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19
Great Distribution
ny THE
METROPOLITAN
GIFT co MPANY VI
Cash GIrrstO the amour. OF sasO.OOO.
EVERY TICKr 0..ws ,,

EVERY TICKET DRAWS a PRIZE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

wounded, dragged themselves to the bank
OF the river and lying under the cliffs
some lying at the edge of the water
partly IN the river and partly ON the land
were bayonetted by these infuriated rab'
els Just where they lay. Others were HINT.
ed like wild vermi1 along nnder I 4Io
bluffs of the river and shot down Ono
man was buried alive but lived IN escsns
from this barbarous attempt tn mt an
enS to him in that inhuman npnns-
wounded as he was. There were those
VINO were fastened against the sides of
buildings and permitted to be shot at nv
the drunken rebel soldiery-made tsrgefs
oil until they were shot to pieces. There
were those who were in q wooden bn;Id.
ing which was set on fire. Thew were
driven back by the bayonet to perish in
the names whenever they ATTEMPTED to
escape And, as if this were not enough
70 characterize the infamous brutality of
nose cursed hell-hounds, they entered
5ne very hospitals where our poor fellows
iay SICK and wounded on their cots and
1ayoneted them as they lay there! Now
lIe man who commanded this force, by
wnoseH permission, nay more, by whose
order-tor he commended Col. Chalmers
ior what he did on that occasion in an or
der afterwards issued-the man who was
the head scoundrel aud devil and fiend in
all this-disregardiug with more cruelty
tnan ever sayages INDUCED in, all the
rules and lawso of war and every prompt
ing OF humanity, was N. B. FoRREsr, a
prominent man in that Convention,
making, ticket for you and me to vote
Tor, and platform by which we are ex.
pected to swear. Are you, soldiers,
TGady%to do that? [Cries of mo
NeverF Take another case. Who has
not heard of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

The TRUSTEES of tho Association are.
E 81 sSSo +. WRIaaT. Esq, President Star
Metal Company.
W. g. CARMAH, EEq., President StuyNesant
q. W. FORD, Esq, Cashier National Bank
OF the Republic
i. W. MURRAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

The OFFICERS of the Association nre:
e. McCURDY, President.
ELSON T. WRIGHT, Vice President.
W. &. CARMAS. Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in every
county and town, and applications I rG,E
competent parties for such agencies, WIN
suitable endorsement, should be addressed 10
the Company's General Agent,
ROBERT p. MOAB.
Mo 0o2 r street, between Fourteenth aud
Fifteenth sts., WdMuIgeob, -. ~ 1T,
General AGENT for tho District OF COLUMBIA
and states OF Virginia and West virginia.
SepS0-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

log Sudbury street.,
ROHTOW. MASS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

Class "a" has GOO male members A man
dies. The Association pays over within forty
days s. 900 10 the widow or heirs, and The re-
manning members forward within thirty
days one dollar and ten cents each TO the AS
ISOLATION to reimburse It. Failing to send
this sum they forfeit to the Association all
moneys paid, ami the Association supplies
new member TO NIL the place Of the retiring
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

me vi Fainttngs, Framed EnRrAvinEs,
SILVER Ware, Photograph Albums, and \
large assortment OF Fine Gold
I5ewelry, In all valued at
SI,OOO,OOOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

can tear down the stars from The sky
tonight and trampIe them under foot.
And yet you stand pledged to it.; be-
cause you are to get rid OF all the meas
ures OF reconstruction that the Union
party OF the country has resorted to by
way OF providing securities against fn-
ture rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

The advantages of this Association over or
binary Lie Insurance Companies are: No
pAnIcs can break II; the fees are SO small, and
required to be paid at such long intervals
that any man can secure to his family COM
petency upou his death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

refused to accept them. Then finding
the leaders and controllers of nnbIie
opinion there would not consent 10 be
restored on terms as magnanimous as
those, Congress found it necessary to
resort to legislation providing the re-
construction should take place by the
loyal people, whoever they might he.
of those States. The real objection the
newly organized Democratic party has
to all this Is not that the States s6onId
come back for they all pretend to be
extremely anxious for that, but because
We have provided they shall come back
on a loyal basis, on fair terms and with
complete security for the country; and
they are afraid II loyalty rules in these
States they won't vote the Democratic
ticket after they get back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

Wanted.
CleTgymen. Teachers, and superlntendents
OF SRbhRth schools, and Others To
act as agents for the
HONE BOOK OF WORDERS.
A work OF great interest, fully illustrated;
also FOR The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

ing. Tor lUhicH a Certificate Of Men6cTshfp
Iii Le nuTnfShed) and one dollar and ten
cents ON the death OF each member, of which
Sue notice will be given. One dollar from
each memb r goes 10 The widow or heirs OF
PENIS TSis y company is divided into TEN
CT ASsES FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES
S0R WOMEN. AS soon as these Glasses are
rIIsd len new Glasses will be adopted. Men
anJ women arc not allowed In the same
classes. Everything done TO make each
class equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19


Ten States have been made subject to
these acts of reconstruction, Tennessee
having come in on the basis Of a military
Government established there by Mr..
Lincoln, and afterwards continued by
johnson. Otthese ten States seven are
ed their Governors, as you did here in
West Virginia, have chosen their
Legislatures, have organized State
Institutions and Governments, have
Representatives and Senators in Con-
gress. The other three Virginia, Texas
and Mississippi are in process of re-
organizing upon the same basis of
loyalty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19
HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS.

The bylaws OF the association require that
one-third OF the money received as new
membership fees, shall be made sinking
fund TO meet payments falling due by the de-
linquencies OF members. This rund is held
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-19

The Convention selected Seymour as
their candidate for the Presidency. Why?
Were they not as ready to take Pendleton
or Chase if it had been thought politici
and.I have already shown you the broad
differences between their positions aud
antecedents2 Seymour was finally chosen
for the reason that he perhaps above all
others throughout the whole progress of
the war against the rebellion, had been
most influential, most ready, most persist
emit in his determination to battle the Gov
eminent at every step by encouraging re-
sistance to the draft, by being slow to
meet the demands of the Government
while Governor of New. York-regarding
all the efforts of the Govt to put down
the rebellion Unconstitutional" just as
Wade Hampton stated 1t when ne
dictated what was to 20 into the
platform. They. took Seymour
because he came nearer that stand
ard than any other. Don't YOU 6eheye
thew would have taken Lee or Davis had
thew thought they could have won with
eit6er? You know it just as well as you
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
Indiana.

The Republicans of Indiana held Il state
convention at Indianapolis. February 20th-
The attendance was immense. some reports
stating it as high as $4,000. Great cnthusi-
asm prevailed, especially for Grant and Col
fax for President and Vice President. The
ticket put in nomination is as follows Gov.
Conrad Baker for Governor Hon. William
Cummings, 1t. Governor Major F. A. Hoff-
man, Secretary Of State; Gen. Nathan Kim
ball. State Treasurer Gen. ID. Williamson,
Attorney General Barnard c. Hobbs. Su-
peinte ndent of Public instruction.
The resolutions favor the congressional
plan of reconstruction-the extension of suf-
frage to negroes Of the South-economy in
national affairs-payment of the public deb
in coin where the law requires it, otherwise
in greenbacks-more greenbacks--oppositio
TO paying rebel debt. or for slaves eman-
cipated-honoring the soldiers-keeping
public lands for actual settlers-protecting
citizens, native or MISUNDERSTANDING
Republicans in Congress for opposing con-
traction of tine currency, and especially Sen
ator Morton-and recommend Grant and Col
fax for President and Vice President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
New Books

In. 4slarf.- ,f,nkig FOR March contains IA anus
ns account OF the OF me medical profession
n China entitled John ChinaInan, VI. H., ny >.
". Palmer; suggestive Conversation on Inc
stage" by Kate Field & continuation I'll "e"'se
/ ellt esHial Z pl''i"'ioH .,,i phi.
III Europe pS hAF"i" - i'i
deIphia LIBRARY ~ y " he.,'''
10 An old EneLlsI St''t' iiiil . l. 81 az 80
= Inc Ienih ui '''h'FS al HD-'' ING -: -
stuart Fheips rec 'iS7 :.
son ooile d me y" "n'iS1s %
! hs W ! H'iH'"'h' "iii "''e' ''''' -
- -1.-,,,..' r. ,;,,.,,. ,;,die ,I. 80,
- - Ia =, rr, .-.,. ar. ,.,I.t a.
-, . -. ;,,..,, .,,. ..i,,,,,i.,, In. f,a,,tiz-
49,, - 10 al ,,her :, IN IN. Robinson crnsoe
- ,r, - -, 49,, 81 ,..r cod tiir>,s a,,.
-. ,.-,,,Ifs,,,, H. ttnrl { Houobtou New,
-,
- ~ - :, -,
=, M. ~ ,,t.lsto, ~, .. -. ~. So ,,,.,
- at;ca, ssIa.t;ons
1Ht VI ksEEr Tor March - iiNe ~ rieeo'--''i
just the thing for the little folks beginning to read
and IL as pretty ana attractive a II can De ihidf-
Published by , "hn l. 9h"res' Boston Al - ," per
year
THE thlLDRES hpLk, Tor h"l'i4, "'h"d ny l.
= Arthur Is before ~ ana = N'r'"s % N,' N''4
coihei''''' w.
eelVea- /. = ~ 81 - -.
emo anu "'ile VIZ 80 - ,,.,
li',7tr"'eo :, '' ~ -. '
''eipi''' ioi
! The EpINBu RoH itsTihs f"r january, reprinted
! ,y tn. Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New
York, ha> the following articles: "achard7 Don
Carlo. and fblhp II; oysters and the oyster
Fisheries AhJou' ish"H lo1'c.'~ on CUNT
80, .zarc,.. n. Fezensac,- Recole.tions 0f the
| ', -. ~, ,.r ont. Tho ,,raen,s tsi.-hl.n =,
| -
/ ouR YOUNG FOLKS Ior March, - iiiied with good
things. 1t opens with Part II Of Holiday 70
nance, by Charles Dickens Win i luii-paSe mus
tration and a pretty Initial Rose Terry "eorse
Eager, Dolly Dixie, Doctor Hayes ana many DINER
writer. AZ home in its ages contribute !" me mum
| Der THE French EApnsitlon u ih entertaining
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

The late Republican Convention in Indiana
promulgated this lucid resolution in respect
to suffrage
The extension OF suffrage to the negroes OF
the South is the direct result Of the rebellion
and the continued rebellious spirit main
tanned therein, and was necessary 10 secure
the reconstruction Of the Union and the
preservation of loyal men therein from a
state worse than slavery. and the question
Of suffrage in all the loyal states belongs to
the people Of those states under the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The meaning OF this resolution is hardly
concealed by the careful phraseolcgy in
which it is expressed. IF the convention
had said exactly what it meant. the resolu-
ton would have read something like this ::
:: Niger suffrage is good enough for reb-
els. but here in Indiana we don't quite like
it,
We have no doubt that a large majority,
perhaps four-tifths, of the Republicans Of
Indiana. and other Western statee, are not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

The followin. j, .. item Of n-~- r

The following i, item Of n-wr from
Washington
The COMMITTEES OH hIeeGI0u. held IL courer-
snce on the Of Mr.. Butler, member
elect OF the House from Tennessee. and
agreed that lac could not take the oath pre-
r:,rihed by Congress, owing to his having &C.
supied seat in the Legislature of Tennes-
sec, and taken an oath ~ support the Con-
Tolerate States Government. but that as he
was unquestionabiy loyal ~ the Uuited
States GJvernnent all the time the Commit
Zee VIII recommend that the Houee pa.s q
pint resolution similar - that passed by she
Senate IN the case of MIR Patterson Of Ten
.he case of Dir. Patterson, 8 part % tie Con
Sresslonal oath required 10 b. taken by the
members Of both branches
This diseloses ns" phase of = loyalty
II a nan who sat in a rebel legislature, after
saking an oath u support + reieI govern
ucnt both state and national, is loyal. W.
may yet get = definition of loyalty thai vii
change the color of JET DaTis's crime. anc
chow that even he was "a loyal 10 the Unite
States Government all the while
If southern loyalty of the Butler typo il
10 k admitted, why make such yothcr owe
Mir Thomas OF Marylauds And what is th'
use Of an oath which is 10 he repealed il
whole or IN part to let in shsse men who ar,
- exceedingly accommodating fl their "a 10y
slty" as 20 be ready 10 NO as represen tive:
~ a0y legislature, whether rebel OF union
- which thev may chance - DC elected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
Republicans Union State Convention

= Republican Union State Convention will
he held "A Rutland, on Wednesday the
eighteenth day Of Aarch next. ~ l2 O'Clock.
Il Tor the purpose cf choosing four Dele
z.ates ut large. T. represent Vermont in the
National Republican Union Convention, and
+ouF Substitutes, IN pursuance OF the follow
7ns call Of the National Committee
ne Ss.ioual CoE.l-sIree designated By the Con.
.en'I9n hell 81 Baltimore the I'm day OF June,
- 90 appoint tilaI National Convention OF the
Zion Republican Party he held RI the city of
tnasSo, Illinois, on "Wednesday, the twentieth day
- My next at Il o'clock " Tor tho purpose ii
.,i,''Ialn can'.iitcs f,E the Offices - President
-. -. re fre-ttient or The United Sta.es. Lacn
fatr m the United otales il authorized 70 b r7re-
rh'1t IN SAID Convention by number OF dcic-rsta-
4.ti % t"ice 'le number OF senators and Repre-
-entatiyes 10 which such state II entitled in rs Ma
..iti,,s -, - - Is. tti'5 copper: tic-i Ct { y
ffFrn1ie,' IN t!.e dic0lniirure rebellion; yvio
'9rii Eold tas' tie unty and Integrity If TIE p
IN, an ''eltis'i IL paramount right 10 defend
t'e utmost it oTvH existence whether iIapcrilied m
"a economical admin .iratiol. ~ he pabi.: :
'r..-.t',ie1 q me c94niie;e cSrifPatiOn Of lie
r'-oruizatipr II Tio-. state whose government
''r.- 't~trtsft r. cis rebellion. and ti:eir perri
etlt istt5Isttioa - their PROPER practical relation
With the Omitted 1tat.- u ee5It,r,ce y,b ~, t.,
principles of republican government
tho Republican Union voters oi This state
arc invited u I've represented ia the Converl-
tion ny their delegates. he chosen upon
the basis - ole delegate from each town
end an additional delegate for every one hun
'Fsd and fifty votes cast for the Republican
",'h"lua'e f9r Governor 81 she last State
slect;on
Inc Delegate, or their Substitute all
provide themselves vito proper credcf:;.al -
signed by tht, Secretaries u ne res,,e,l.s,..
primary meetings
EEo. " GKASDLY.7
= " WILLARD.
RsDEiElD PRoCroE.
y - HAERIs' itop. linton
ROSWELL EARSHAs, State
s-AL- + PiNGREE, COMMITTEE.
y. g. BENEDICT
". W GRorT.
-. z BimEy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

PAPaL ZoU.v...-Scveral ear loads ct re
fruits for the military service Of the Pope
passed over the Vermont Central last Wednes-
day, on their way TO Rene They were
fine looking body of men, enlisted in Canada,
and enthusiastic in their devotion to the Pope
and the Catholic religion. A despatch from
Montreal gives tho following account II their
departure from that place
There is intense excitement here over the
departure of the Canadian Papal Zouaves for
Rome. An immense audience was present at
the special services held at Notre Dame ca
,hedral last night, in connection with the
event, and to-day over twenty thousand per-
sons assembled at the station to see them off.
Several persons were nearly crushed to death
by the pressure of the crowd. The greatest
excitement prevailed among the Roman
Catholics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
COMMERCIAL.

MsEsErs--New YORK, Feb. n. Ficur-sa'eS pr
hb- Stale and Western fiTmer for low era. e. W.
medin m and good grades without decided change
GOOD to choice white wheat extra. Sig 60 tn 80 .
southern more active sales $50 bb'S. common >ie
r.oice ST., California Hour quiet gol c.
81 20 To SiS ~ Wheat about l hicl ~s'e-
20 ohV bush Chicago : ring. No. |. 81 e. So
ainher Green Bay - - White C.Htut Ma : =
Nihter red fenn.y lvsnia ~ 60 10 - IS com anu
&c E's!fsf with eniy moderate and Ies ftiHN
""sn mixed Western 81 - n l - 'a'~e
~hade hfner aud dull Wesern c6yc aflnat. R-s' QUE
an" >teSdA Pors hrnIer; So IS 10 - =. ta'-
more se'iVe ana hrner- "'.tian duh and rfsvy an
ia,.y &c lower sales 90 bales. hiSkev quiet
MoSETARf AFFsIRs.-St- rkS strong Gold 20. l. :
2EoS coupons lso2, llI3 y. :. 10 tos coupons l''
o. :, 9-l0s. ln7s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

The Democratic National Committee were
in session at Washington, when johnson at
tempted 10 ou-t Stanton, and might have fur
rishcd the Executive some backbone. Those
ron out Of the War Department, and they
don't care what becomes of johnson, and
they would therefore be quite likely to give
him rash advice. They called their eonven-
ton in New York city. July 4th, much 10
the disgust Of the Pendleson men.