davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
4 Bril- llAAI WEDDING IN CLEVELAND.

The following description OF the nuptias, at Cleve
land Tuesday evening last. or Major General Miles
and Miss sherman, we take from the cleveland
HeTdid:-
most brilliant wedding occurred last evening at
Trinity church In this city, which possessed more
than ordinary magnincence In the very distinguished
military gentlemen who were present and participa-
ted, Miss Mary II. sherman being united to Major
General Nelson A. Miles, OF the army. The bride, an
acknowledged belle or Washington and Cleveland
society. IL the oldest daughter Of Mr.. Charles T.
sherman. Judge OF the United States District Court
for the Northern district OF Ohio.
Long before the hour appointed for the ceremony
the church was crowded with invited guests whose
handsome dress added much TO the beauty OF the
scene. Al hafpast eight O'Clock the bridal party en-
tered, the groomsmen ascending the aisle and await
ing at the chancel the approach OF the bride and her
bridesmaids. Miss sherman was exquisitely dressed
in white satin trimmed with point lace, and veil and
orange blossoms, the trail being very long The
bridal ornaments were diamonds and pearls The
maids of honor wore very elaborate white tartan
dresses, with white half wells The groomsmen were
IN FUN uniform. Major General Philip H. sheridan and
Miss Annie Sherman, sister OF the bride, being nrst
groomsman and bridesmaid.
The ceremony was impressivey performed by the
Se n p sake peSor 81 ST. Pas eSureS and tbs
Rev. Mr. Cody, OF the former church
We doubt II more elegant bridal party ever
knet al the altar OF q church.; the bride, never
more beautiful than upon this occasion, having az
maids OF honor besides her sister. Miss Flora Payne
and Miss Jones OF Cleveland: Miss Minnie sherman.
daughter OF Lieutenant General Sherman, Misses
SanbOrn and White.
In addition to General sheridan and Mr.. Henry
Sherman the brides brother, was the following bril-
liant array Of army officers who acted as grooms-
men:-Maor General Wager Swayne, Major General
Kiddoe and Colonel Fofsythe e. =. A. The most
noticeable among the many distinguished guests
present was Lieutenant General W. T. sherman an
uncle of the bride az whose entrance the audience
could scarcely restrain Its enthusiasm and desire 10
do honor by IT'S plaudts.
Later in The evening the reception took place al
Judge shermans residence, when, in spite OF the IA
tense heat OF the evening large number OF guests
assembled TO Ofer their congratulations and good
wishes. The house was literally festooned with
flowers and garlands the most rare and beautiful
and II was altogether OF The most elegant enter
tanments Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

wALI-Steanship Ocean Queen-F Sculy and wife,
Mrs NJ Gunther, A Puren John Hall wife, DIR VIM II
Stanley, + O'brien and wife, Edward Perkins, John
Goodwin, Mrs Amelia Raup and two boys, Joseph Becht
Mayer, Capt Geo Garwood, Wolfe, Geo Coulter
Mrs Samuel Osborne and child James, Chas Glass,
Place, Gray Lyons, Alfred Godefroy Jos Osborne,
Capt 8 Franklin, UsN Mrs Franklin and nurse, Miss
Atocha G Burgess, f Cooper, wife and son; Mrs NJ
Luther Roth6ed, Mrs Ben Holiday and three sons Miss
Lyon, Mrs NJ Pray and two children, J Armstrong
Mrs " Bateman Mrs Wilson, Edgar Harriet, Ogden,
S M L Gs%SH and child P Buckley VIM Gandy
George Pontney Van Lunen Fredlander, wife
children Peter Crone, Mrs Mary Kehoe infants,
Robert Day, w Robinson, Mrs Alexander Miller, Mrs
Psxson, PeaTman, vile and child; "a Irvine, Morton
Palmer, wife and two daughers James Davis wife, three
Children and nurse; Geo Langtry, wife and infant
Pike M Brandon, Howard NJ Twombly NJ b Duneld, Jas
Clifford wife and infant; Baker, flanders Dennis
UsS Samuel Pira BascSeor s. Psrli and wife,
Heeey Howe, John Meyers, John Wallace Chas Wae
ner Claus AR Powers Rago Ee,shsl Johp Fletcher
jG'sS n IN MAN: ana
William Miles, Charles Robertson, s Packsher,
Pierre Moreu, Miss Ella Woods, VIM Hamilton. Hum
NELL c Hall N Mitchell, Mrs II Holmes, Henry
Lewis, Andrews Kallenbereer Watershed and wife,
Lamb, Freeman, Scbach Napier Mrs Mary Burns,
Rogers, Peter Fritch, o W Osborne, W G Thomas,
Francis Mathews, Tarleton, Cavaguara, Johu WALL
Vending John Cassady Jas Cassady wife and two infants
Gessner. Richardson, Alex Peel, wife and infant
Acker, Mrs W Straud and infaht Martin Williams. T. X
Campbell, Mallory, wife and infant X McElvain,
Thomas Rowe Henry and Jos erase Thomas Adams John
samuel Ledlar, Miller, suddar,h Sargent-and
80 in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

TO be PAID in thirty years principal and interest
dollar for dollar, without taxing the people2
what VIII De the population OF the United States in
It may exceed or fall short of that estimate; but for
the purposes Of our argument, it would make no dif
Terence II population OF 100000 require
ST. OO00Oo and, II our system should be adopted
and carried out the whole OF this vast debt which
now crushing ont the very life OF the nation would
be converted into national currency which would
serve all the purposes for which money was insti-
tuted, perfectly free from all the abuses which have
always been perpetrated through our present none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

Judge William :. Allen, who has been editoriaDy
connected with the 81. Louis Republican for twelve
years, died at his residence, In franklin county on
Tuesday. Judge Allen was born in Massachusetts In
ture In 1882, and subsequently conducted the New
buryport Herald. He went TO Missouri in 1887, and
besides having been connected with several news
papers, he was Register OF the Land once under
Taylor, Secretary ~ New Mexico under Fillmore
member OF The Missouri Legislature, and occupied
several other prominent pOeitOnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
HOTELS.

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CoNvENT10NIsTs
and others at ~ Clinton place, corner nyersi place.
Price ~ 90 per day. CHARLES LEfbEH, Proprietor y.
CoJTHERN AND WESTERN VISITORS WILL FINp
- excellent accommodations at the wall House, WiamsS
burg, within thirty minutes Of Broadway, New YORK, ~
much less than city prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
LOAN OFFICES.

At 57-MONEY LITERALLY ADVANCED ON Ola
"A monds, Watches Jcwery, &C., or the same bought al
the highest rates. also Pawnbrokes Tickets bought
monds Watches, Jewelry &C. at Blocker street, second
floor, three doors west of broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

A TEsT-THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, MED1.
~ cal and Business Csvoysu spirtlss, has that great
French speedy marriage no Satisfaction no
paw Ladies' ell Moved from 10 East Thirteenth street and
Fourth 20 l3s East Seventeenth street. between Third
and Irving MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
THE UNIFORM CURRENCY QUESTION.

decree OF the Circuit Court is affirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06
AMUSEMENTs.


NIBLO's GARDEN
h PesY 1n9 MsnaSeI; NyciiiT RIiT TfvE
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE
eRAspEsr SPECTACLE o EVER Hss PRESENTED IN AnES
ICA, entitled the
WHITE FAwN
introducing Jarrett and Palmers renowned Partisan
BALLET TROUPE
PROLOGUE-THE BELL KINGDOM.
Act THE FREELY BALLET,
Act 2-THE CAN CAN BALLET.
THE FARRAGUT MATELOT.
Act8-0RAND PAS DE DEUX
by the great European artstes
NILE. DE ROSA and MONS: Won HAMME.
MILITARY BALLET, HUNGARIAN POLKA
and the new ballet diacon, entitled the
ARTISTS IDOL,
concluding with the grand
TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
REVEALING THE BRIGHT REALMS OF THE
DRAGONFLY.-Marson
An enchanting of spendor unapproacbabe
in exquisite beauty and fascination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

A MADAME vANBUsKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID
n. WIFE the worst cases Of female complaints with
sfety No. AZ st Marks place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02
southside Criticism sf Grant.

IL Barlow aud Belmont, and the other
wise men Of the Manhattan Club, do not
turn their city organ from its present
course. il will ruin all the chances OF any
Demoeratic candidate for the Presi-
Joncv II will elect Grant by simply
making the people believe that all oppo-
sition 10 him flows only from sympathy
with the foe he whipped IN battle. II .is =
failure 10 destroy Lee sithout absolutely
overpowering him, and cites as an in
sanee against him the different numbers
with which Taylor beat Santa Anna At
Bueua Vista. Taylor had Mexicans TO
feht, while Grant bad to tight soldiers
tbat have no superiors f1r fighting quail
ties on earth, and be had to drive them
from spieudidly constructed works Az
this the people understand but 1oi 20
he Manhatian organ. Belmont and bar
lou ought 70 open iis eyes or shut y np I
otberuise people vii suppose y = in ne
nav ofths Radicala-Nep York Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02
N. Progress, Of tn. Union Pacific Railway.

The telegraph has informed US OF the
completion of the Union Pacific Railway
to a point six hundred miles from Omaha,
its eastern terminus on the Missouri, and
sixty miles OF track now run over the
Rocky Mountains, where only two
months ago not rail was laid. The
summit of the mountains, not far from
eight thousand feet above the sea level,
has been crossed and left sixty miles in
the rear of the outposts of the working
PARTY. Ten thousand laborers are SAID
to be employed on the road, and the con-
tractors expect to complete three hun
dred and fifty miles more of the tract be-
fore the end of the year The SIX hun
dred miles already accomplished is about
on.-third of the whole distance from
Omaha to Sacramento and as the Cen
tral Pacific Company is pushing rapidly
forward from the California side, It IS
calculated that at the beginning OF 1869
the space between the two lines will not
exceed six hundred miles, so that the
MASSAGE from the Atlantic seaboard to
The Pacific may be made in ten days.
The rapidity with which this work has
nropressed is a marvel when we consider
the difficulties encountered, and that
nearly all the supplies necessary to Its
prosecution have had to be transported
over long distances beyond the starting
point, and constantly carried forward
with the extension Of the line itself.
Some idea may be formed of the speed
of construction when we say that at the
same rate a road might be built from this
city to New Haven in month.
The presence of the Chinese Embassy
in our midst is in this connection sugges'
tive of the trade with the Orient which
railway spanning the continent from east
to west will open up to u.s.. Much OF the
more valuable part of the traffic be-
tween Europe and China and Japan
and the adjacent islands will doubt
less be diverted from the beaten
track and find its way, via San Fran
cisco and New York, to the Old World
while California and our Pacific Terri
tories will be literally Joined to the At
lantie States by bands of iron. The
progress of the two railways which are
being hurried forward from ocean to
ocean to meet each other and accom- :
plish the great end in view has, therefore
a national as we'll as a commercial I'M
portance entirely apart from the interests
bf those Immediately concerned In the
work.-New York Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02
State Items.

The Knoxville Press and Herald, OF
the 3Oth, says an accident occurred on
Thursday last on the line of the Knox
Vile and Kentucky railroad, resulting
in the death of one man and the fatal
injury of another They we're engaged
blasting rock, and while in the act OF
charging, a premature explosion took
place, resulting as above. The body OF
the deceased, whose name is Dillon, was
terribly mangled.
The West Tennessee Whig, of FRI
day, says "a chicken was hatched on
the farm of Mr.. James G. Reid, in this
county, a short time ago, which had
three distinct and well developed mouths
or bills, and three eyes. 1t lived several
days In the same brood was one having
three legs"
The Knoxville Press and Herald
learns that the indications are that not
over one-third the wheat will be har-
vested in East Tennessee that the
farmers have anticipated.
From other sections of the State the
reports are more favorable.
The Pulaski Citizen says a large wheat
crop was planted in that region, and an
abundant yield is anticipated.
The Dyersburg Gazette says the yield
Of wheat in Dyer county will be THIRD
larger this season than it was last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02

Grant made a stammering speech to a
mob who called TO congrainlate him on
his nomination, in which be fatty prom
ised, il elected, to be drunk during the
whoh four years Of his term. HIS Ian
ruare was that his record in the past
should be the guide Of his future Good
heavens, what a threat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02

1t has beenfrequently asserted that the
result of impeachment would be the
execution Of the popular verdict
Perhaps the assertion Is proven correct.
The result Of impeachment has executed
the popular verdict upon number OF
well-knowu political scalawags. IL has
killed Stanton, killed Ben Wade, killed
Batter. Bingham, Boutwell,, Ashley, be-
sides putting some others IN the course
Of ultimate extinction" Perhaps the
deadest man of the lot is poor old Ben.
Wade. Condemned by the people OF his
State. dismissed from his seat IN the
Senate. rejected by the convention oil his
par,v. and defeated in his aspirations TO
he Executive chair. the impeachment
business has done for him What Il was
intended 10 do for A. Johnson-ii has
consigned him to political oblivion for
ever.
The popular judgment thus executed
through the attempt at partisan lmpeach'
meut upon Ben. Wade aud Edwin N.
stanton. uill be extended IN good tine
~ other partisan criminals who have
riren aid and comfort 20 an attempt q
convert the United States into another
Nsrro. Aud not The least among them,
in present prominence, vii Be y. ;.
Grant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02

On Monday next, it is affirmed that
Mr.. Baldwin will move the expulsion OF
Miss Winnie Ream from the Capitol,
because she was instrumental, 1t Is
asserted, in hindering the conviction oil
AS Miss Ream is engaged in sculp-
turing the late Mr.. Lincoln, it is not pos
s;hle that she can be disloyal. There
must be something in the mere contact
with his marble that would prevent any
man or woman from doing aught not IN
consonaHce with the interests oil Uod
and humanity.
And, even supposing she might desire
to hinder impeachment-what could she
do2 Has the mighty Radical Senate
grown so weak that an insignificant
sculptress can prevail against 1t Inc
expulsion of this woman from the Capitoi
would be a confession of meanness ana
spite Of the most contemplate character
Warning upon womeA IS not, now
ever, a new thing with Radicals. Butler
gained far more reuown for his success
in battling against Southern women, than
he did when bis opponents wer9 their
sons and brothers So Of Bingham.
His speech against Mrs. Surratt secured
her hanging; but his speech agalns'
Johnson was followed BY an acquittal.
In view Of these facts, II is.more than
probable that, IL radicalism inaugurstei
a war against Miss Ream, 1t will NEE
with its usual success when its opponent
are women Chicago Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02
The Radical Double-Facsd Platform.

The Chicago Republican platform on
the two leading questions OF the day-the
money question and the negro suffrage
ouestion-is d thing of two faces, yea,
we may say, of four. On the money
question it has face looking East ana
face looking West; and on the negro
suffrage question it has face looking
North and face looking South. we
have shown that on the national debt TINS
double-faced platform may be claimed oy
Butler as calling for greenbacks, and by
Greeley as demanding gold for the tye-
twenties. On negro suffrage thus reaGs
this two-faced platform: That the guar
antee by Congress of equal suffrage to all
loyal men in the South was demanded
by every consideration of public safety,
| of gratitude and of justice, and must be
maintained; while the question OF SUI
frage in all the loyal States properly be,
longs to the people of those States.
This is a shabby back down IRON the
grand Radical ideas of universal sui,
frage," impartial suffrage and equal
rights" Congress, having forced uni
yersal suffrage upon the late rebel States,
il hound to maintain it over them; but
Ohio and New York last fall, and Michi-
gan this spring, having each by heavy
popular majority repudiated universal
negro suffrage, Congress will not touch
them nor do anything for their coloredi
pouuIatious. Mr.. Senator Summers bill
providing by act of Congress for univer-
sal over all the States must be held ,6 BACK
for a more convenient season, ana wen
dell Phillips and his Radical pioneers are
left to mourn over or revolt against the
treAchery of the Chicago Convention
The genuine equal rights Radicals North
and South, if not double dealers them
selves with Sambo, will show their seorn
and contempt of double dealing Repubo'
leans by putting an independent Presi,
dental ticket in the field without loss Of
time.-Neis York Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02

jim Nye, alias Senator Nye, y said 70
he sweariuc mad that nobody offered 20
bribe him to vote against convection oi
he President II vauiei. be could have
cen hsd for one sixth of the sun that
PouerOy wanted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-02
DEAFNESS, CATARRH.
CONSUMPTION,
Cancer Cured!

TREATISE ON DEAFNESS. GA
A tarrh, Consumption and Cancer their
causes, means of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. By Pupil of the Academy Of Medl-
cine, Paris. Sent to any addre 'or ~ CENTS
Letter from Robt. McMurdy. DID,, IL; p''
Grand Prelate of Grand Encampment OF U. on
and Editor Of the National Freenadson ~
NEW YoRK, September II, 1867: 7:-Dr. Stilwel
was in charge of Grace Church Hospital, Alex
spdria. Va, durilN the war. J. frequently, al
most daily, for months. visited this hosfltal,
and had every means Of knowing his reputa-
tion for EFFICIENCY and SKILL. 1t was OF the
most creditable character, and his success IN
the treatment of patients was remarkaole,
'n0 " RoBT. McMuRDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR
1t fits into the ear, is not perceptitte,, re-
,uopes singing noises IN the head. and enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church ana
public assemblies. This instrument Will often
produce results almost miraculous, and indeed
In most cases of long standing deafness, u VIII
relieve in a short time. 1t may be adJustea
with the ease of spectacles.
Dr. Stilwell will be professionally at 81 East
Washington olace, University. Buildings, =.
Y, daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays, when when ne
will be at his rooms, 1882 Pine street, Pniia- ps
delphia, Pa. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

An ERRATic LocAI-ln the month
September last, Charles D. Irons, solicited
and obtained the position of local editor OF
the Quincy Wig, and for while attended
well to his duties, and gave satisfaction, but
he soon commenced TO choose his compan,
ions among the vicious and deprayed of that
city, and was so decidedly fast in his habits
that bis salary WAS inadequate to support his
prohigate habits, and be commenced a sys-
tenn of borrowing. and where be could not
borrow to run in debt until there were but
few if any of his acquaintance, who are
not bis victims, the greatest Of whom are the
Publishers OF the Wing. After taking in as
many Of the people as possible, he silently
stole away and has not been vissble about
Quincy for some days. The papers Of that
city are severe on Irons, as they should be,
and warn the public against him. especially
the typographical fraternity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

The friends Of female education are cor
daily invited to attend meeting, this eve
ming, at Connable & Smyth's Office, to hear
the report of the committee that have been in
correspondence with Professor Shelley, Of
Albion College, Michigan, who are now pre-
pared TO report. GEO. B. SaYTH,
Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

A Risky TRANSACTIONS. An exchange
says IA damsel in Boston recently borrow.
ed Eve hundred dollars, and gave herself q
collateral The note has one year to stand.
We shouldn't wonder if be found Il dam.
sci, if he is obliged to take the collateral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

CAurIos.-A new counterfeit twenty hve
cent scrip has appeared Itmay be easily
detected from blunder in tpelling. The
word scustoms, on the back is spelled "cus-
tumss in the counterfeit. The genuine issue
has the advantage Of correct photography.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

Grs. JACKSON once said "The man who
reads his local paper regulariyis proof against
the falsehood of the enemy. The arrival OF
his paper is like the visit of committeeman
to warn him Of what is going on and to pre-
pare him for election
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

THE Register says "lon. J. s. Griunell
arrived in town yesterday. II will be vio-
lation of no confidence if we state that there
is an earnest effort in progress for the ap
pointnen. of Mr.. G. to the Presidency Of the
new Agricultural College. At the late meets
ing of the Board in this city communications
were received from Governor Merrill. Judges
Wright and Beck, General Baker and others,
recommending earnestly the appointment of
Mr.. Grinnell. He is a graduate of Middle
bury and Yale Colleges, had three years tut
ton at an Agricultural College in New \ ork,
gave the entire township of Grinnell to what
is now Iowa College, is Regent of the State
University, and was Chairman of Schools in
the State Senate when our present school law
was enacted, and is thoroughly identified with
the agricultural interests Of the State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

LET every man, boy and child that is in
want Of nice hat or cap at prices that are so
low that they will be astonished, go to Dillon
Jones', between Sd and 4th streets, on
Main