davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
ph,ladelphIa Congr.ssm en-

An active canvass seems to. be on foot for
tho Republican nomination 70, Congress IN
the I'd District. now Represented by Hon. Chas.
O'Neill. Our best light, at present, leads us TO
think Mr.. O'Neill will he reuominated, but ne
has some active and worthy competitors. Among
them are Hon. Jas. H. Campbell, formerly mem
Der of Congress from schuylkil, and afterward
Minister to Stockholm, but low practising law
in Philadelphia. He is gentleman of culture,
ability, and principle, There Is, also, the genial
John Price Wetherhl, we'll known us successful
manufacturer, and in variety of public stations
In going on the war path, John can furnish hi
own paint. Other aspirants are Mr.. Addicks, TIT
present Health Officer Of tho city, Capt John Y
Greedy, and Cornelius A. Waldorf, formerly cit,
| Postmaster. The last named Is said to DO backet
| by Senator Cameron's Influence.
In the Fourth district, no competitor Of spcca
strength appears against Judge Kelley. and Their
is no doubt the people will desire to return, hin
for still another term. Fll54
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
oar n1ilfora. Letter.
CHAPEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NE

CHAPEL DHDIoATIoN-GENEEAL NEWS.
- MILFORD, April 25th.-Y Yesterday, (sunday, the
NJ. e. Chapel was dedicated. The exercises
opened with singing, followed with prayer by
Rev. Enoch Stubbs. Rev. T. T. McColley then
presented on behalf of the American Bible Society
of New York handsome bible 10 the Chapel,
which was received by Mr.. Stubbs. Rev. Andrew
Manship. OF Philadelphia, then preached the
dedlcating sermon to o large audience, alter
which collection was taken up which amounted
to aver $500, leaving but about $l00 debt on the
building In the afternoon Sunday school meet
ing was held, at which addresses were made by
Rev. Meesrs. Manship and Stubbs and DR.. VIM.
w. France. Iu the evening. Rev. Mr.. Stuboa
preached to large congregation. n
The trees aud grass are beginning to show the
Effects Of the warm sun for the past few days.
The wheat fields look elegant and the prospect IL
flailering. The fruit crop, as yet is not hurt,
and the prospect for large yield OF oil kinds o.
| fruit never was better.
Thomas Ayres, Grand Worthy Chief Temper
| ia to deliver temperance address Of Lincoln to
night, aud 10 Milford on next Friday evening.
| The farmers are now busily engage In planting
corn; there will not be many fertilizers used thi
spring. 1t seem that the farmers are turning thei
attention to producing more. barn yard msnur
| than heretofore. H FRANK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

EXCURSION -TEMPEEASck-hELiG &c
LnwEs DEL, April 26.-0n the evening OF the
Goth inst, an excur.on train was RIM to George
town 10 enable those Of our citz.ns to ''scu the
show" who could not go in the afternoon. Quite
a number weut, many Of whom now regret it,
and promise themselves ia the future tile with
holding Of their patronage from such enterprises.
movement is being pushed forward TO organ
ize a lodge OF Good rempars in town; not that
we have more drunkenness than elsewhere, but
still it appeais on the Increase. We have bud
whiskey and bad places to keep 1t in, and yet
these places are becoming surprisingly attractive
| On Sabbath 18th inst. Rev. q. ii. Baker, of
Chesteitown. Md, preached 10 the NJ. f. Church.
| On Sabbath following Rev. James Riddle,of your
city, occupied the pulpit Both sermons wero
| most interesting discourses, and both ministers
| have greatly endeared themselves to our people.
| The latter gentleman, whose name is known and
loved throughout our State, and whose reputation
has become 10 considerable extent national, has
made most favorable impression on the minds
OF our people. His niece accompanied him.
| An effort is being made to make our streets u
| little less crooked but meets with much opposl-
| ton. Our town fathers desire to put our town in
proper shape for the city seen rearing up in con-
Ing years. commendhble work ii pushed for
| ward to contamination.
| Business ia becoming little more cheerful.
| Improvements are being made.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
> =
CONC RESS.

-' ~ SENATE.
WAsHINsroN, April 27.-Thc Judiciary Com
mittee reported in favor Of the House bill fixing
day for the lection of representatives through
out the Union.
A motion was made to make the bill enfor.ing
the 18th Amendment the special order but Mr..
Ferry objected, as that bill would lead to much
debate. One section Ia effect repealed every
registry law in The Union. lie called for the
yeas and nays on the motion, which was carried,
and II will come up after the fratking bill.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A motion to call the roll WINS ncgatiyed by a
vote showing 16i members present
The Reconstruction Committee reported .
| bill removing the disabilities Of certain Texans,
when MIR. Wood cnqnired whether tho committee
would report the general bill. Mr. Farnswortt
of the committee said he was prepared 10 vote
for such bill but conld not speak for the Commit
1 tee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
$1,000, $500 and sIeS.


They will be iesneH as ca'tpon Bonds pasabie 10
Rear~ ard may bsheld in thai 10 N or
The md nay hs registered IN the na'is OF tho
owne-, with The coupons rciaasi's payable IN beaer
a'tachnd thu rssAejni he"e then transferable only
ON the books Of III" Com ANY unle's rc-nS"'gned 10
arer; or
Tho conposs may h- detached AMI cancelled, the
BuI d made psrmane9t Refrtrcd Eeid, transf'ra-
bic only M the hooks II thr tomP'nv, aud the in
'ercst maize IA! able OILY 20 'he rgs cred 'wier OF
h. attorney.
no thr.e ella re, will be known respect lively "a,
Isr. "c0uPoS Bosps PAYAB,g To BsAREK"
% Unregistered Bonps WITH Couross At.
TAoHrp."
2p. "RKu lsrEREs BoNrB WITH C0upons DE-
rAouyp.r and should be 30 DESIGNATED by Correspon.
dents in suecifypp the class of Bonds desired.
Tbcv have rn,sry w. ma In m, from ,January II.
ls1O. with interest at ak ner cent. per apnum from
Novef,hnr /. 1856, pn,solrAt AND Isrsnrsr pAYA-
mn IN com IN TINE f,rry mr. Nyw Yong
u,ho ;,,-.,, a. ,.,.,,,. IL NJ and N, vvvxvy tb,t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
THE DAILY COMMERCIAL ss

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL %
,ss,Aed every afternoon, ercept. Susaoy'
II Is the only Daily Paper IN Winning
ton, and the State of Dsausoare. Terms,
iyir dollars per ansunss Of atoeeve oesssd
a week. Single copies Tue cents. 4
THE DELLA WARE HRIB UNE Is
issued from the CoMMERcZAL office,
every Thursday xsorning, and contdaas
principally reading matter published IN
The Daily. HSs the largest paper, ana
contains By far the most reading matter
Of those published on the Peninsula
Terms, Taoo dollars per amman.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
ID amply ProssaSd nth printing mater
ial Of. the latest styles, and our s0orS q
done equal to Philadelphia Offices, enc
:, TX al. no higher rates. T.e53s X lT fs
i449 THE OFFTCE'of The COMMERCIAL
and IcLB UNE is at the S. w. Cor'ae
10 of Fifth and Market Streets, Whining
ton, Delauore.
pa4 ~ srill9 JENKINS q ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
" a 5taudarl Rom ,dy.n

SUCH AN ARTICLE Is "Da. TOBIAS vENF-
TIAN LINIMENT" 1t hiss stood before the pr
lie for % years aud has failed giving satisTc
ton in single instance. Every drop of thi, valuable
compound is M ei by DR.. TobIs himself, therefore,
it can always be relied upon. Il ia wlraptei supc
rior to Any other f1r the cure Of chroac Rheuma-
item, ToothacLc, Headsch', Sore TIL oat. Vomiting
Frosted Feet, Group, fnrns, Cuts Fea Sickness In
sects sings sp'aios, Cholera, Co c tp-srs. Dysen
tsry. Bfu'ess. Code, coath, old Sores swengs,
Paios in The Limbs. Back and Chest. Th,r i, no
medicine in hs World" that stands more on it's
own merits than the ''veneias L,uimert" Thou
sands Of Certificates be seen at the Dnciors tiee
aticsii-g TO its rare viru's Sod b all Drug lists
and Stotckeepeis throughout the Giitd Statc.
Plce 80 cents ard one dolia- FER b tta. DEPOT, 10
Park Place, New York
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
A NEW SET OF POLITICAL b UL.
IIMN

In the method of controversy which the
Free Traders have seen fit to ADOPT, they
have, for sometime, evinced spirit which
we cannot help calling d0gmatic and over
bearing. 1t has been SO far thus, that we
are not surprised in finding it eliminate in
regular oldfashioned plantation-whip at
tempt to brow-beat and bully the whole Re-
publican party. A number Of gentlemen,
(some dozen,) representing two or three in
iluential Western newspapers, and some in
significant, though pretentious, Eastern ones,
have been holding sort of caucus in Wash
ington, partially devoted to dinners and
whist-playing with Mr. Commissioner Wells,
and, possibly,to hearing the story of his ac'
quaintanccshipwith the Sheffield steelwork-
ers. The caucus was private--as II was
best, considering its nature, it should be-
and all that is known of its results is such as
those in It choose to communicate. Mr..
Charles Nordhoii, of the New York Eve-
nina Post, has done his share Of this, and
writes letter to his newspaper, designed,
we presume, as the authoritative expression
of the caucus.
Mr.. Nordholf, in this letter kindly desig-
mates what his caucus have resolved TO make
.The Issues in the next Elections of Con
gressmen." He sufficiently admits that
thus far, Free Trade ideas, though backed
by New York City and all her foreign inter
ests; though supported by that insidiou
fraud AIr. Commissioner Wells; though cX
tensively sung by poets, and dreamed b,
dreamers; though bolstered By sophomor
writer's, and slender theorists; have, never
theless, failed to gain control of Congress
Ills Ring have therefore decided to do this
which we find natural 10 their character
and especially consistent with their recei
courses; they attempt 10 bully bot
Congress and the Republican party, b
the threat that if Republicans favorable
Protection are nominated by the people, II
Congress, in the close dis,ricts, they W
bolt the ticket, break up the party, and Gle
the Democratic Candidate, ii he be u Fr
Trader. Mr.. Nordholf says be will sho
a few figures, TO prove thai n such Stat
as Ohio and New York "reyenue rctor
"lj C. Free Trade need not Jait,' Al
his figures simply are the smnll msjoriti
by which number Of members were elt
ted. General 6eheuCk, DO says "bpl(s !
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

MASS MEETING,
Philadelphia Topics.


Patti comes, NAV 2.
Opera ends this evening.
-Cramp & Sons launched pilot boat 50 feet
long, yesterday.
The great event, of yesterday, was the 18th
Amendment celebration.
The manufacture OF fruit jlrs Is now an i'm
portrait branch Of industry in kensington.
The Pos, asks why did ex-Mayor and Hon.
Richard Vaux shut himself up in his house yes
yerdayS Why is he so pensive
-Johp Mcgary, 20 years old, was sentenced
Yesterday. 10 years In the Penitentiary, for
highway robbery, in stealing mans watch.
- some OF the colored professionals were at
tackea by rowdies. while crossing Chestnut 81.
oridgc, III evening. The police dispersed the
seoundftls.
A card Of thanks has been sent to Mayor
Fox, by the Society Of the Prevention of Cruel
~ To Animals, for The interest lie has taken in
suppressing cock, fghtipg
Michael Mohen, on on March 3Oth, quarreled
with bis wife. It ended with bis having o broker
| thigh. lie has been IN the hospital, TIL yeater
day, when be died, The wife Is 10 custody,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

LEAVING THE DEMocRAoY.-In Kentucky,
as well as in Maryland, the Conservatives"
are fast leaving the Democratic, party and
uniting themselves with the Republican.
The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth Of
Saturday last Gays.
Prominent Conservatives of this vicinity
have recently abandoned the Democratic
party, with its corrupt management, its
wasting of public funds, its increase of pub
lie debt and its proposal to increase the
taxes. There is now no reason why every
Conservative shouldn't leave party that
proposes to fight oyer " dead issues" and
unite with the Republican party in its youth
and virnr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
snIiRbury,
LITERARY THE Observation-Disclosures ASD FRUIT
mn

LITERARY THE Observation-Disclosures AND FRUIT
PROSPECTS.
SALISBURY Mn, April 26. 1e10.--About 800.
worth of new books are to be placed iu the Sails
bury Circulating Library, in u lew days. The
Young Mems Lyceum shows no signs of the in-
crtia which warm weather frequently intuses into
such Institutions A public dtbite will be given
on the 2nd wednesday in May, in the Court room
on which occasion We are informed the best talent
in the society will be employed. Our citizens
are expecting rare treat.
Shad are selling Mt from 90 cents to loo per
dozen, along the wharves. Rock fish are abun-
dant and cheap.
Judging from the immense quantities of goods
which have, during the past two weeks, been
landed at the depol, per Railroad, from Philadel-
phia, and ut The wharycs per boats from Balti-
more, our merchants are anticipating lively
trade.
Strawberries look well, and promise an abun-
dant yield. All who have engaged In raising
small fruits express themselves being we'll sat-
isfed with the results and others are following
their example. One crop of Strawberries from
1900 to 1000 qts has been sold at 10 cents per 1T
delivered at til: depot, purchaser furnishing
| crates
Farming operations of all kinds are going
| brisky on, several corn crops will be planted this
1 week, should the present fine weather continue
A lodge OF Knights Of Pyihias IS about being
| organized here. HOMER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

Experimental chemists have repeatedly analy zed
the air at unhealthy seasons in the hope of detecting
the Invisible virus which produces iiemic dsease
They have not yet discovered it. and scarcely any
two Of Them agree IS to its NATURE This is of little
consequence 1t is sufficient to know that this pi
sonous principle exists, and that sa guard against
its insidlous influence has been provided In the
spring ard early summer, VIXEN fever and ague re
mttent fever and other periodical diseases of tha5
class are prevalent is only necessary to fortify tha
system with course of Hostteters Stom ,ch Biits
to etcape them. If this precauton has been gec
ted which it never ought To III any district liable
to such ,sitations, AMI II the paroxysms of maar-
Gus fever have actually commenced iney may wa q
be checked and broken up by course Of that pOv
err vi vepl table tonic and slerative Qlinne was
once considered the only specific for chils aid feve
but it IL ow generally admitted tn, this Iauseuub
alkslod il dGngcro medicine add that its recon-
dairy effects are more 10 be dreaded than any form
Of Intermittent fever. 1t is simply tremendous
triDgenL 1t does not touch The dsorsered liver,
| dillon Of the animal fluids Hosletiors Bilters, on
| The other hand, In addition 10 being b tier and
safer tonic than any prep iratinn OF quinn g. has
balsanic effect up0H tine Whole syhtem II IL aperi-
ent and ambitious, as well rs directly inisoratnE,
and puies the secrei. Ms as well NJ regulates the ST.
ctetve organs 1t stimulates the apset,e- strengih h.
ems the tlnach, 600 hes the nrves, promotes health
full perspiration and induces quiet sleep AS sto-
machic it has NO rival "a Gs Of Indigestion That ne
other tonic seems capable of alternating, cured in
| a few weeks by Its regular use. ap4i,eod&wf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

An Amnesty hill vii he introduced in the
Senate in q few days Only three classes arc
excluded from its hea' iits--those who with
drew from Congress NJ HE commencement
Of the rebellion 10 engage Il the movement;
those who Withdrew friln the army or navy
for the same purpase; and those who signed
the ordinances .9f Secession ~ tho various
States MHl9
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

AT THE CONCLUSION of an article designed
to show that the Coolie trade, such as is pro-
posed to be established by the importers of
Chinese laborers, has been curse wherever
it has been permitted, Harper's Weekly
says:
SIN the nature of TIE case even with a
Koopmanschoop as chief importer, the ut
most knavery and immense suffering are
unavoidable in the transfer across the sea
under contract of vast numbers Of the poor
est inhabitants of an overpeopled country,
to do the hardest work of another country
And we may well be warned, if we needed
any warning, by the circumstances Of the
cody traffic in the Gulf that the milen-
MUM has not arrived, and that care and
bought will not be lost if devoted to the pos
pibility or probability of a cody trade to
the United States. immigration upon fair
and Just principles is one of the great Sour
ces Of the prosperity of this country. But
a cody trade, an importation upon great
scale of laborers by contract into country
in half of which slavery has recently been
the universal system of labor, should be
plainly seen to be very grave peril.
Such very grave peril we ought, al
this time, to prudently guard against. A
measure of prevention, now, is worth {
thousand attempts to cure, twenty-year'
hence.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

A naval officer, just arrived in Washing.
ton from Yokuhalna, says it was ascertained
there ,h.t Captain Eyre would have stopped
his vessel after the collision with the Oneida
but for the cnirenties of Lady Temple, wife
Of the British Minister, who feared shiI-
wreck. At Yokohama, Eyre was regarded
aayMenk rnthrr ihhn had.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28


D1sRARII, the English statesman, is first
class sensationalist. As the leader OF the
Tories, he once brought in better Reform
bill than the Reform party. That made
people open their eyes. Now he has written
a new novel, and all London is agog over it,
I IT is to come out on May End, is entitled
4 ,Lothair," discusses the political and social
questions Of the day, and will be published
in this country by the Appletons. A critic
+, Of the London press says that III MT
Y Disraeli had announced that on Monday
''snd Of May, he would sing at the opera
/" dance on the tight rope at the crysta
I" Palace, or preach sermon at Mr.. Spur
" geon's tabernacle, popular surprise AM
curiosity would not be more slrongl,
''roused they have been by the advertise
g ment that on that day will be rublishe
uiH sf,othair'n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
FIRST MORTGAGES BONDS
oy1Hx
cuEsApnAks 3 OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.

qae Che'apsake aud Ohio Railroad, eonnectirg tn
Atlantic coast aud he magnificent harbors Of tho
Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River Mt a point Of
reliable navigation, and thus, with the entire Rail-
road system and W ter transpor,a ion OF the great
West and Southwest FoRxs rnr ADDITIONAL EAST
AND WiHr 1Rusx LINE, 30 mpcratively demanded
for the accommodation IF the immense and rapidly
growing transportation between tho Atlantic sea
board and Europe On the one hand, and the great
producing regions Of the ohio and Mssissip. Valleys
OH the other. A5 aaH
TIE IMrlRrAton TnIs Roam AS NEW OUrLKr
FROM TUE EST TO THE SEA magnihcs It into one OF
national nsequcn e, and ipsures 10 1t an extensive
through traffic from The day OF it's completion
WHILE in the development of the extensive agrc1ltu
raj and min,ral resources Of Virginia and West
Virginia 1t p,ssesses along lis own lipe, the ele-
ments Of larg and profitable local business.
7 hns the great interests. both general and local.
which demand tho comp elton Il tho CuKsAprAKK
AND ONO RAr1RoAp to the Ohio River, afford tho
sures guarantee Of Its success and valne, and REM
THE IMPORTANT AND SUBSTANTIAL RAN
ROAD KsrrRpnisx now IN PRoaREss TINS CouSrny.
its superiority as an East and West route, and the
promise OF IN immense and prof table trade await u
it's cempletion have drlwR to 1t the attention and
corporation Of prominent Capitalists and Rairosd
men Of this City of sound judgment and known in
egri;y, WHOSE connection with 1t, together with that
of eminent citizens and business men Of Virginia and
| West Virginia, IssUEEs An Errnanrio, HONORABLE,
| AND suooRsspUL MArAosskHT
| The Road is completed md in operation from
! Richmond 10 the celebrated White sulphur Springs
OF West Virgins, 227 mics, and there remain but
900 miles (now partially construct d, to be cnplc-
ted To curry It to the proposed terminus on the bio
river at or near, the mouth Of the Big Sandy river,
$50 miles above Cilc matt. and $50 mil.s heou
| Pitshnrg.
ines are now projected or in progress through
Ohio ard Kentucky to this poiut, which will connect
the CnFsApsAKr AND ONO WITH THE EsTiEs RAIL-
Road SYSTEMS OF 1mB WEsr AsD SOUTHWEST, Ann
| WITH THE PAOlFIo RArLRlkD.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages
Will place the CHESAPEAKE AND uu4o RAiLgoAn ON
FAY among the richest and mot powerful nd
trustworthy corporations Of the county, ARD THERE
EXISTS rbEsgST VALUE IN OiMrLETED Roam Ann
Work poNn, rquA. TO THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OF tn
MoETgaur.
Tnu cetsils Of The l.0an have lmen arranged VIII
epcci ref, renee To he wants Of classes o Inv st
Or, and combne the various features Of convenience
snfety and protection against nss nr fraid
The Bonds ara in denominations OF
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
PENINsUtAR NEWS


UxnHaLrBS RsLIaIsus ExoIrEMEsT--sI rou-
tAn uAsE.--A singular case, which caused much
excitement, occurred 10 the Roby Church, IN me
Town Of Ieipslc on Thursday evening. A young
lady whose name we will not publish, became
very much excited, after which she passed Into
cornatose state. AT tho close OF the meeting she
was taken to the nearest house, where the Friends
remained and sang with her for sixty i've houss
energies failed them. On Sunday morning DE-
Swain was called to see her. He gave her three
electric shocks which brought her to her senses
| In five minutes have talked with her, and Sht
| says that she has no knowledge OF anything Una
passed during the whole time until the last shoci
was given. Corresponding letter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28

The Michigan crops are said to promise
well. The deep SHOWS Of the winter have
been blessing to the farmers, and there has
been but little damage from winter killing
or fall sown grain, the fruit trees Of all
kinds have escaped damage and the pros
pecis Of large lruit crop Reems certain,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-28
Fifteenth Amendment.
crest Jubilee In philadeIphia

IMMENSE AND IMPOSING PROFESSIONAL GENERAL
HoILpAY-MAss MEETING AND SPEECHES.
Puu.ApEIpuIA, April 26, THE coorei people
have enjoyed Jubilee to-day in celebrating the
Fifteenth Amendment. They made most i'm
posing procession, which was IN hour and TWEEN
iy minutes in passing the Union League House on
Broad street. The military portion, a Post of the
Grand Army OF the Republic and the Excelsior
Regiment marched like veterans, and were strong
in numbers The Colored Union League in pas
sing the Union League building received a
splendid silk banner costing $500.
THE DELEoArIcSs.
Among the delegations in line were Good Tem-
plars from New York, New jersey, Delaware and
Maryland. Great numbers of vehicles were In
the line and the cavalcade was very large. Seve-
raj hundred coachmen were well mounted on
their employers horses, permission being uniyer-
/ sally granted. Frederick Douglass was in o
baruuche, and was greeted with applause wher-
ever recognized. The men 10 the procession were
very enthusiastic especially In passing the League
House, which was gaily decorated with flags in
honor of the occasion, and called out continuous
huzzas. Innumerablc banners were displayed by
delegations from different wards, and there was
plentiful supply OF music.
MASS MEETING.
They marched over very long rontc, and o
the close assembled in mass meeting In ant
around Horticultural Hall, where they listened t.
addresses from Robert Puryis Galusha A. Grow
Frederick Douglass, and others.
In the procession, Frederick Douglass rode In
a larouclc, as one of the invited guests.