davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1869-02-27

K<ODuOcDce III uf3~tTlue dDSE4M4HtJ HuiCA
'never for a moment faitered. At tie
darkest periods of fortune she believed
in his star, and fought his praise in civil
( life as bravely as he followed the South
.eern Cross in his campaigns. Josephine
Twill have no la<DDSihomage when both
Grant am nNJe mellowed into
3 history. Unlike jose
phine, shsl sdbmitfad 70 the decree of
good fortune with blameless modesty,
and republican womanhood has no more
exquisite example at this day than Mrs.
Grant Her care of her children, whom
she teaches to be self-reliant as well as
obedient, and the domestic and religious
influence she exerts over her husband, J.,
are not unebserved here. The taste of
her toilet, adapted to a naturally grace
full and stately figure, has passed the
gauntlet of the most invidious criticism.
II is with more reason than the high
estimate of his high sagacity that TIE
people predict of Gen. Grant fortunate
and happy administration, for behind his
magistracy there will always be home.
l make these remarks because scurril-
lous newspaper in New York has lately
undertaken to speak of Mrs. Grant as
unequal to her eminence. Upon this
point the strictest criterion in the land
may be satisfied The White House will
be honored by her Chicago
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
DIED.

BRRRY-In NewYOrk Sunday Dec n Beroess sfs o. Rses
W Berry Of Haekeusaek j. AID daughter Of Gen Jas Hss
Relatives and friends the family also b respect
the funeral Christ Churce Hsckensaek
WEDNESDAY 2h " O'Clock Train from EsS York leaves Toes
Of CbanberssL a. u ~
BROwNon Saturday, Dec Is, Mira Lydia A. widow Of CSirs
The friends and relatives Of uy respectfully invited 10 Atssd
the funeral from her late Residence ~ BAss on aOa
day, Dec. ~ az O'Clock.
PRRRIS-Brookyn Dec IS Arthur child Of Samuel and
Blvrs NJ Ferns aged Al HoHibs and 10 dayA
The family invited attend the fune on Monday Dee
d, at l o'clock p IA, from "a PineapplesL' Brookphs
GRSTON-On Saturday morning. Dec 2 Charlotte WIDOW OF is's
Relatives and friend, are respectfully Sesd e funeral s
residence MorraHia Tuesday, Dee %, aiip M
Western paDers please
oGHBY-At New Brunswick j. Friday Dee a. Anna SeSse
eldes. daughter THE late Rev John D. Oglhy d. .. a..
family invited the innea ~
Church NesBTunswek, Tuesday Dec 70 att O'Clock p m
RKER-Dee Sunday morning. James Rke In the sd year
The tuds and relatives respectfully invited attend his taser
from the house Of his brother No. 80 siIshAs on G'odA %
u o'clock N
ROSHAYA BrsoLyn Christmas morning o. dphher' M'aS
only child Of Dr. Joha Gau and Elizabeth koHAA aged yea"
The fnners services viii sfe place residence Of her Aer Ne
60 PierrepOntst Monday, Dee. q, az 2 O'Clock
sHERIDAN-Dec rs. Phil Sheridan aged 30 years. =,
friends Of the family and those Of bis sons bernar1 ana
Sheridan respectfully invited to attend the funeral from TIE RESI-
his Edward 81 AsdsOnsL al a o'clock th' lhoao
afternoon.
wHrrE-on Saturday o. Bsrsos white d. D. In ihs sesA
TIE reTes ard friend. OF the family respectfully Invited ..st
the residence OF his Sepbea hte a,A
a.e Houston Myrtle and WllOugbby Broekyn IA
L. Tuesday stb, at o'clock The remains VII D. iaAeA
Round Hill COun, for intsTnsnL
wICKHAM-Saray Decl2s Mario, wife Of Joseph WieksA~
ID the 58th year Of her -. -,
Tuesday her late residences, 81 AoarOsPaee
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Washington. c. % tks ie1
resdenee brides Rev. r. Csas
bersn Chicago the Hon. IT, Chamberlain AttOFne General
Carolina to Alice c. daughter Of the late HOo GeSze W. la
Kerson Of Maine.
Tuesday Dec a. a; The HhoHf
Church. Bedfordst by Rev John X Goodman.
James Harrison to ~ Louise daughter Of the late spaen Moor
house, ESQ. M
Thursdy a. The residence Of the
brides parents BY VIM Hogab D. d. Of Detroit Mr.
Judsou Miss Hsle Judson daughter Of Isaac Jadss
esq., Of Brooklyn I.n
al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed ciiA fsh
Ddae and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
AsfETTC MARKETS.

HoxG KoSG Nor l9Tss the state Of s mfss %
Shanghai: The business Aaecan Cotton Goods limited Bsc
for tho Al chests stock 1850 ebess
there steady business dg and quotations b.d declined sel
soce the report Green TeasSeemen for the nshh 500
stock Of al kinds Ss half chests Conmea y FAR
Ryehow Maynr 2Ia3 ses Pr TO Coed Tanksy FehoS ssf
done stock about 1900 bales total settemsa
ExchsngeOa Londoa, Hll4 on FAns, 20 rsEe4
Prsights-To Neu-York. "a hi. ..H -.
YoKORAAA 2he markets at lesohama que aud prices
ek brt tte dHg Of sk the
bales holders Of k snIons 10 resrr
prices TeasThe this viz be consider
the demand good az fall rates ary
had arrived generally u inferior qualify the
stok on hand was picus the ships aseman for Bssfon sne
renaer GRAHAM HewYerk osdsg Nth teas
quoted AZ tLSre pcui meann
medium sal sne to finest s5s0s kIehangs ouSs-
"a 5il Pana 5Gj francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

Old ChamDers-st. Candy Mandatory.
Depos for ~ PuKK Hafse1 ss@
Chambers and PA Fahsve THehvsiTthsI hf0Lzr TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

Yesterday q fire occurred on the third floor
Of No iq Pearl-st, occupied cigar mahuIaeloi5 y!
Mrssrs strait schmidt storms, caused by some Hgt
woodwork taking fire from stove; loss on slovH ~
usIiv bv wafer $500 Insured by city compSuicS' Tue
utidc Was damaged " the amount vi S)yJ, IIsaI0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
MARRIED.

wAKIKG IT, Ogden Farm Newport, X l. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

sses No zps Of reals PEI arroe exported during the ue
2eo bores 10 SreiEg esun.dss ts@
Stock warehouses Havana and natss
$500 bsEes IS 600 bids hSl.s.es sugar Ss
refining fi18t rea Lard sra ~ Sc fof
kegs 2%i 10 Flour Batter Tsov s.a Bssss
Petroleum Potstoes 6rn tHtI reals Haas tre
Coosge steady Frbts 10 Busss dull Stsses
pYoy1g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

uy,s. Dec The avaua markets ciecd 81 the ooSinE rates
a. F rtrg: Sg,ar-Opeao limited owing 20 the scarcity
I'd -B JAtsI s sa.zsls. market AIleu' eeSideJ el-sse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

Hazard & Ca.w.Ip- Cod Liver Oh . tn, bo..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27
TUE STATE OF 1E4DE.
yEsr INDIA MARKETS.

f EUROPEAN nARKRTs
Al. :. Dee ss--Ihs Bourss closed ksniss '3 '9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

Some rather remarkable proceedings have
taken place ia connection with hc Chapel OF the shep
herds Flock in West Fortythrdst between Eighth and
Ninth ayes The Chapel Is an appendage to the Protest
ant Episcopal Church OF The Ascension, tue Row Dr.
Smith rector The Rev John william TTimble has been
for minister IN charge OF Tue chapel Ht
tached 10 winch ~ SuihayschOOl with Nj, Prior as
superintendcnt few sundays ago the pupils OF the
sundayschOOl gave, In the Chapel an entertainment
which, BY SOME WAS considered OF too proiale chdac
Ter for house Of worship These dnerences increased
I'M breach was Effected and the minister told the super
jntendent that the latter might retire, an aol wie tne
latter declined 10 perform. holding that the rector was
fhe appOuting and dsmissing power minister anu SUI
had interviews with the rector tho sunday
chaol authorities being first. The rector hesrkened 70
tiese and the EeY Mr.. TFimbe was tereupOh nuNIseu
nv bs friends 20 resign his charge rather lah tbat AN
,Sglv scandal should be perpetuated on yes
- r3av week accordingly, tho clergyman delivered
FIocT The misconduct OF the SundaJ -scbOOi kngiafo
On that AZ on the preceding OCCASION WIEN the Ifs
Mr. rT1ie attempted address then vac sccoifiniS
a. The stafsuIenis made OF Very e1fcInlViiti cp
On, tine yst oasiOn when asked retire IN order 10
afford facilities holding the Customary es"ne
they remained their seals ana some Oh thc ~ -
placed Themselves soh way ia the passge- - w
prevent few scholars who we're Wiling 20 tohpS nu
teavDg Ofhers OF the pupils huzzahod stamped Win
their feet snapped the seats and inaue az ule hofs .y
posi- bly, could, and further iiIainIebteu tIlT
Mr. Trifabe by kinkDg the sexton einoaihW x ~ fns
as and committed other acts OF VIOLENCE ara
These scenes repeated lB the church 'i INC
ing SUNDAY In an aggravated fOrui Ihp sexton ninS
few out OF The church 10y rhi" IVroei I'LL liz aol,d
followed. when the doors OF the chuICii NcAo f.
from the inside Thereupon commenced furious hSAu.
upOu the doors with all SORTS "l m-siies, H ~.
t6e sreets The disorder had gained sch hesu~" at
on yesterday week II was necessary I" ~. /" i.tt
present 10 Keep order In the church. hnd ne suc'eeed
m. Vc.try Church aCid EGCC,tuE DUt 80 tVcsV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

al Notices Of !
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-27

49,. JUDGE sTANT0N-THE UNION LEAGUE
A special meeting of the Union League Club
was called at the Clubhouse Saturday evening, In
,srepce 20 the death OF the Hon. Edwin d. stanton.
Tile attendance was large and much interest was taken
IN the proceedings. Mr.. Charles Bull, Gen., flcePres
dent ON taking the chair announced the object OF the
meeting aud briefly and feengy alluded to the ocea
son of The gathering. AfteDa few preliminary remarks
by MIR VIM Cullen Bryant, that gentleman OHefed the
following resolutions which were seconded By Dr. iran
els Leber, aud unanimously adopted; $50,
we the Union League Club OF the y Of hestorf
learned With profound grief the death Of Edwin NJ station
the greatest minister OF modern times le whose sed e
q sy other SSaa ha be trusted 10 The psOSs called ih
organised victorious armies In Which vas VIII heu unn
than passed through those 81 other m'n who catered m
Office lot rich an zen the sien aad stefins mtn NJ
aass Ssnto whom Is feL 20 eal ksn pat "hoA We
honor With y 70 oor sadness as nSels % Nh s,, with
affection Ihe 81 tpe peAs
ssei services 70 the uaaen IN ths e.ys H. sSl sis.s In
bis place Cs6ns shat a hear snh we ~
saden tie center OF ,relo9 e .,si ,bs
rnenis OF noreus Pcs o tr.9t, rs
inbseiIy one knecuye Oslsa ' ~ .S RsbseS M. s
able will ha Heye falling cosFag ns Atfsass 80
teLs;s eseeatlys gaas sh ou al @ 1h
salya1os q We paS5 40 sds,es a tss s.
threatened The people M tae sshsu,,eSs snsT of ss
Ion wo bore Them safely through They wert ever nha 70 'hsuas
sahesi t1eif se ~, ~ ~ . l,ss,t of the
100 dan aad seorfapb iutegIiy, Of learning eolueEce
su We sss r. the people have sbabdsus
1890. e ~ bis elevation Ia the hensb q The Supreme
Nv . line martd acquisition 10 justice aad The deav Of 'as
eTsa iie oa Of regard 10 b., memory the portrait Of Mr.
s, T & be dlped % HaarHipE for ihty aaYs AID
,ssl cop, asse Ts'oissors be seat ~ tss sess' "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-11
NOTE.


The CABINET APPoISTMENrs.-B Below
we give sketches Of the gentlemen who
have been selected by General Grant for
Cabinet positions. As General Sthofeld
is but acting Secretary of War, though
doing the duties Of q Cabinet officer, we
omit rccounting his military career, which
is familiar to the nation We may re-
mark, however, en- paSssnt, that his civic
service in the South has been Of charac-
ter, all things considered, that has eyok-
ed much regard from the Southern poo-
pie.
The SECRETARY OF STATE.-Hon. Eli
hu B. Washburne, the new Secretary of
State is native Of Maine. lie was
brought up printer. serving an appren-
ticeship in the Office of the kennebec Jour
nal. Having graduated in the law school
Of Harvard University, he removed to Il
LIMOS, and commenced the practice Of the
law at Galena. He was first elected a
Representative from the Third District
Of Illinois to the Tnirty-third Congress,
and has been continuously reelected to
all the subsequent Congresses. Since the
Thuty-cighth Congress he has, By sent
ority of service, been entitled to the dis
tnctiou Of FEATHER Of the House" Dur
ing most Of the time Of his Congressional
career he was chairman of the Committee
on Commerce, in which capacity he has
had abundant opportunity to become IA
miliar with al our foreign relations In
compromising in his political convictions,
he has, however, in the discharge Of du-
ties where public interests were concern
ed manifested III an eminent degree fair
ness and strict regard fer justice and
right. HIS uuceasing vigilance in regard
10 public expenditures. and his earnest
appeals in favor Of public economy, have
earned for him recently the title Of
Watch dos Of the Treasury Prom
this fact common ru,uor has for some time
past assigned Mr.. WaSLbuyne 10 the
Treasury Department. as it was presum-
I'd that his wclI-known devotion to Gen
eral Grant from the beginning Of his mil
itarv career TO his election 10 the Pre>i-
dency entitled him to the highest consid-
Grafton Of the President elect. Mr.. Wash
burne, above all the other members OF
the new Cabinet, has enjoyed the larges;
opportunities 70 tamiliarize himself with
the condition o. the relations a cur own
Govcrnmeht 10 those Of al foreign coun-
tries, ana the requirements which true
patriotism demand in negotiations with
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-11

TIE cr. Nays R. r AND DEBATING
SoclrqY.- At meeting Ct this Society
on, Friday night last, the following gen
t,cmcn were elected officers for the ensu-
ing four months
President, Danil c. Hommctt
Vice Prosd't, J. Parran Crane;
Rec. Sec, W A Fenwick
Cor. Sec, Or. Chas. Combs;
Treasurer, J ] Ford;
librarian, D. s. Briscoe.
The standing committees appointed by
the President fer the present term are as
fJlows
Library Comnittee.-James +. Mat
thlws, j Frank Ford and WIN. J. EIDE
len
Finance COMMITTEE 10. I Morgan
JOS. II. Key and + Vile,
Question lonlnltee : JAS. II Wilson,
J. L. King ond Il. c. Combs.
Before adjourning on Friday night last,
on motion of F. King, complimenta-
~ vote was gwen the retiring officers Tor
the faithful and allie manner in which
they had discharged their respective du-
ties during the last four months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-11

drew J lhnson TO shou; the same extent
did Governor Morton. in Iasians.
Had those gentlemen ani others q tbs
same stawr then been n tue counsels Of
tbs nation. how m.ch o: tae vs.. au3 voc
q the last three years nigh. have been
arrested
Governor Cox declined = reelection,
and Is now engaged IN the p-aet'ee of-his
profession at Cincinnati. Some time since
n declined the appointment # Comm's-
sioner OF Internal Revenue, rendered b.
President Johnson.
Official position has brought 10 great
wealth 70 Governor Cox. and there : n
doubt that he vii well discharge the i'm
p1gtant duties Of the interior Depart
ment
These duties are sometimes moderated
b. the unrefectiRg But questions Of
policy as to Indian affairs. and Of title
and policy as 10 public lands, Of conflicts
Of title as to patents and Of extensions Of
them, together with what relates 10 pen
sions and to officials. Of Territories, make
the Socretaryship ofthe Interior one Of
exceeding aud augmeuting Importance,
ATTORNEY GESERAL-The Attorney
General, Hon 4 Rockwood Hoar, IS 4
native Of Concord, Massachusetts,, son
Of the lat Hon. Samuel Uoar, and 4
grandson Of Roger Sherman, of the Re
volution. His father, who was member
IF the House Of Representatives FROM
1885 to 1887, was Que Of the most emf
nent iurists Of Massachusetts,. aud was
appointed BY the Governor and Council
in 1914 Commissioner to proceed TO
South Carolina and enleavor to procure
4 repeal Of the law Of that State under
which colorad seamcn were imprisoned on
their arrival in South Carolina port
On his arrival IL Charleston he was re
qpestcl by a committee Of citizens to de-
s;st from the object Of his mission and re-
turn 10 the North, to which request he
asseutcd, when he discovered that other
wise he would be forcibly elected from the
5 a.c.
The Attorney General, E lockwood
EIoar. graduated al Harvard University
in 1885, and studied law in the Office
of his father, enc of the most eminent
iurists Of the State. Admitted to the bar,
be soon BECAME distinguished as ! coun-
seller. AID at comparatively early age
was elevated u the bench As \ judge,
his opinions have been regarded for many
years BY the profession as cm]nonty
sound, and as characterized b. strict
regard to the true principles Of jurispru-
dence In private life h Is desorvedly
esteemed for his social virtues and his
undertaking utcgrjty.-Natjoaa' LateIIi-
geacer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-11

THr Cattle Pl,arE,-Ia the Marel
a~r.- II y. u, American Stoek Journal
is long aui valuable article BIZ Prof
John GamEce on the Laag Plague in
Cattle OF all The diseass p'enro-pncu-
moa;a is in the long run thc most ie>true-
tive, becapsa lie most insidious and the
east likely 10 rouse people to united &C
ton for is effce'nal suppression. To ig-
acre Is presence is. however, 10 insure
ina: the cattle mortality # America Ike
shat of England. Will te .: least doubled
IL few years ,i,nc Rational means.
energetic ac;ioa, and earnest corporations
between the different States and the cen
trail government may. with moderate ex-
pen$iture now. save many millions an2u-
ally in the no. distant failure.
There are at present 70 proper Testric-
tons oil the sale Of infected stock. and ID
another year Or two. unless some definite
and immediats action be taken, the disease
is likely to find It's way in so many parts
Of the country tina, its eradication Will lie
almost a matter Of impossibii:ty
The E}itors of the. Journal being ex-
tens;ve breeders and dealers in cattle
have printed IN edition Of over hals =
\mi,l,on copies for grat,i.ss distribution
among our Farmers We hope al WI
avaiN themselves Of this generous offer
and SHpd for copy. Address, n Z.
Boyer < NC, Publishers, Parkesburg,
Chester CoMPa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-11
10 TIE EDITOR.
Ir0HARDrowN. February -, 1865

LroNAHDrowN. February -, 1869,
DEARWI1sox Your kind and scuer-
Gus heart has dictated notice Of me in
your paper Of the l1th ult-, that rcyives
/ the recollection OF your generous conf
d nee and friendship in years past
Your public spirit and private virtues, 50
long and SO fully appreciated by your en-
terprising community, gives your praise
almost 4 reality Of merit. Two days
hence, (25th'O | enter my ciEht;cth year,
q period Of H.e very accessible to praise
ana equally ready to exercise It's privilege
to svold, particularly those they love
best.
Your kind editorial Ell lorses my SIP
port of State Rights, and with our Rep
reseutative, Mr.. Stone, we desire for our
State AMI this region also, to run in this
age.of steam, the race Of wealth, prosper
ity anal happiness, but not at the sacrifice
Of the rights of the State of Maryland,
which, according to my memory, has fully
met by her asserting legislation, every
application of the United States, from the
granting Of Territory in the District Of
Columbia, to any soil thai was required
for Fortiications, Lighthouses, g.:
have not read the Bib that has passed
the C5nEeess of the United States, au-
thorizirg its corporatorS TO build what
they choose to call an air line Rail Road
from Washington to New York, but the
timely warning letter to Coy. Bowie, from
Mr.. Stone, conll have only been dictated
by threatened assault upon the State
Rights of Maryland Mr. S.onc, as a
patriotic man, Will be heard and needed,
hope, By his sound and patriotic c9tem-
porary, the Governor .: orr State.
Can You or any one doub, the feeling
With whicl this encroachnont will Be met
by the whole people Of Maryland, Mt yet
obliyiuus Of the warning yeto,s Of Au-
drew Jackson Can yen doub. tue res
ponso Of the people of Maryland. to their
REPRESENTATIVES who voted against that
Bill. the senior # whom stood in the van
under the lead of Andrew jackson, rcsis-
ting every threatening move in behalf Of
consolidation, or that pros.ration Of our
glorious Constitution TO the caprice of an
ambitious majority, and finally, sthat it
NAV be the elastic law, as the King Lords
and Commons may determine. Oar
wounds, or the wounds. in the Cous:itu-
ton during the late war, are not healed,
our Fossiittsr2us feelings are Inherited
from toe Barous Of R4uuym al, but IN
fortunately fr Us, we di1 10; asitate. and
ior years ish. for the HA6eas Corpus and
other such rights as the people Of Il gland
and make such rights the ru3imau,s Of
education as IL Eaglald but We picked
it up with such q the Common Law as
was adapted to cur changed circumstances
ami you and live to see tie apathy with
which the people OF many Of our States
look Gu the grosses; violations, aud ad-
NIT the tyrant's plea Of STATE Necessity.
The article II Your paper headed
,Fossiligerous, induced me thas freely
to write you,-in the name Of your
conservative and justly Influential charac-
ter, please publish no more Of such arti-
eles unaccom panied with the criticism TIA:
your sense ct States Il slts should die
tate.
Yours most specially,
II Z : ky
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-11

BktKK JAIL.-J. Edwin Abel conhn-
cd IN cur county Jail on charge of for
gerry, and George Hill, negro. confined
on n charge Of larceny, escaped therefrom
on Thursday night last. The escape was
effected by means Of . chisel and auger
which had been given them by some out
side party.
Since the-ubove was written, We have
been informed that u man named Lee,
with some half dozen aliases. who had been
confined in tie private Jail Of the Sheriff
Of Charles county. on a charge of stealing
n horse in St Mary's. and who was about
TO lie transferred to this county for trial,
escaped few days since and is of upon
Lis way rejoicing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-11

approach IF lie {rocezs m a. ver2 on
into, and lied Wiz .a to cat
glimr-r a Grant as Re r7,-ei The head
Of the column cane + II winding
It's way along the main artery x the city
towards the Capt ! t. mounted Pc
lee, stre;ching from r2rauer; 10 pave
n,ent, cleared The wsy for lie conquer
ing hero. Grant was seated IN IN open
carriags accompen;ee! b h's Chief o.
S.aF. TIE lal; FROM the windows AMI
balconies, waved ,htiT hsadterahisfs ami
tie General ACKNOWLEDGED the compi-
ment " lifting his hat an1 occasionally
getting uD small smile but it was very
faint Grant was plainly dressed in Z
suit Of black aad the only unusual things
about him were the absence Of his cigar
and the hat he wore The hat WIS al
most as large as the man. We never did
see such hat When he took it of he
looked as If lie had lifted the largest part
Of himself into the air and left the small
est part unprotected, in the carriage. 1he
only reason we can conceive fur such an
enormous hat va. bis wish to get the
worth Of his m7nev We feel that We
are spanking within bounds when We say
that the negroes were the largest element
in the procession. There were the Ne
gro Zouaves, Negro Invincibles, Negro
Union League, negro citizens and negro
everything A. enc time the street look
/ ed. as lar as the eye could reach, as If a
: ders, black cloud had settled on II, Inc
darAlcs couid not maFch ano mere was .
constant stac0 OF eoiiuslou so',e''-ii s-
VIC cehtio VI oN1 .0'NPaHy "O"'u :
10 the centre o ''9 company III Il oii
WINE ,Dc nahH7 "o'lo - On nc oo'- ~. ~
9e-.'--' ;, ~ So 80 w oaab oon;no
N"J - - -. ,-l,otto ln;n1
49, -
", ~ y Ue o0o'1 '''''' - ".'lA + ~
~ 'o. u 80, 1a,lI onu, 49,
80 ~ 800 a1.,,l ~ 49,
'l'e1' a." a. - ''' - '" 49, 49, oo,,lj
w, Wa }. ss'I NO "4 - - - aons:iar3bla snr
v = i'''' Il -. - 49, v.;a;t;a 60.
Pc ', 49,. = ,,o-.o.,0 100 ~
""e" 10y 60 80 ' 1raoo-;on Wbatn,o4e
. 80 ara ,innlooson- rras tLa+tb(
w. - rt N IL rspce .ho vi.;t;n
Fieon,o, W. understood tb,t one comma.
= p.'s. ., nd.n.nlan+ ,Eov rarrsod - 70
t'3r,, W." r;,b tbo ,,rocassion We are not csTtair
tbat tL;s was the fact but it is nosjtiv.
that tbor IA not rotnrn with II nor dit
th"r III ~ Wit Hanso Va son
n.y.. n.y. . ',.s e.on ~ .. - ,a,,ro
mem Vo''' : '''- u - - ''t,'' SL':'
'llo eill'e me 3: lIao As Can C.ont ' I
49, -. - '.'a - vrnt .1o Con;fo u,an
been ABOUT an hour al tAt 0ai!loI "hcn 8