davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-29
erty is terrible. One.fourth of Paris Is
estimated to have been destroyed.

eTly IL leETlDle, One'lOurth OF Paris Is
estimated to have been destroyed.
WASHINGTON, May 81.
The following telegram was received al
the State Department at 1880 p, NJ;
"VERsAILLEs, May 27.
Hon, Hamilton Fish, Washington:
The insurgents still hold small part oI
the city, Some few fires have occurred.
The fate OF the Archbishop Is uncertain.
WAsHBURNE,"
AUDERvnLIERs, May 97-Evening.
The trl-color now floats over LIZ Vii.
lette, The insurrection Is expiring. The
London fire brigade has entered Paris
VERSAILLES, May 97-Eyening
Acircular from Thiers details the op.
erations Of the troops, and praises them
for their courage, They will attack the
last refuge OF the insurgents, the Heights
ot Belleville, Sunday morning Thiers
accuses the insurgents of having collect
ed a large quantity Of poisonous liquids
N use against the Government troops
General Leroy, commander OF the Yer
sailles troops, was killed In the action to-
day.
VERsAu4LEs, May 81.
Favre, in dispatch to the representa-
tives OF France in foreign countries, says
the acts ofthe Insurgents are Of crini.
nal and not of a political nature. lie
therefore desires them to request neigh.
boring nations to extraditG those who
may enter their territory, and says the
government OF Spain has already propos-
ed to do so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH.|
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
sentence of a Murderer at weston.

SPtIIAI 10 HIU IuI1IHBeHuII'
WESTON, W. Va, May 81.
Ezra Owens, who murdered Ed. West
in this county last June, was to-day con-
victed ofmurder in the first degree, and
was sentenced to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life, His trial took place
n Upshur county .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-29
ANOTHER MINING HORROR.

A SHAFT on Fire at PittStOa.
Thirty.Seyen Men Below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-29
The End Of the InsurrectlOn.

The Insurgents in the Last Ditch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-29
DeIlevlllo Captured.

The Fate of the Arch bishop of Paris
b. aud Other Hostages. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-29
T~enty,FOur Hours Later.

The Last Stronghold Of the Insure,
IiOn StOTmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
REAL ESTATE.

bW-lOKh. rTluay, Dec y, l6Ii.
N the Exchange tins morning James NJ. Miller
>cd ny order Of the Supreme Court under direction Of
Charles A. Jackson Referee, thrceStory. browrstone
house and lot located the north side Of FOrtyfirs
so feet west Of ScvcnthAvc, for tliooG size lot
20A59.3.
\ number Of legal salcs announced for to-day wcro
postponed or privately settled.
All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring to purchase rent suoh property
will find to their interest to advertise in TIKI TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other news
paper and In addition to this advanta TBE TRIBUNE
will 10 found not only in and all Its cities ana
villages hut in every State and Territory throughout tho
Union. Tho advertisement shOud lie as brief a. VIII
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear TO
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that tho
subscribers for the three editions Of THRTRDUNE DAILY
SemWeekly and Weekly, comprise individuals IN every
husncss profession consequently advertisemensheacn
read hy all classes THE TRIBUNE devOtee espcciai
attention reports OF sales OF real estate both in Guy
and country thus adding greatly to tho value OF us COL
unns an advertising medium. The charges Tor aoVer
Using are as follows TRIBUNE 50 cents per limo
for each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, " per limo; BENZ
WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per line About ten words OF
our de columns line. Terms cash In advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

is. .nRYRRs MYERS
iS..PATRlCx II. WHtTE.
70. RICHARD VAN ROUTRR.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
l..BRRNARD kRNNY.
c,,COPNILfUy BURNS
J,.JAMRS McMRNOMY.
1..WILlIAM vANDEkBECK
5..WILLlAM FISHER
6..JACOB A. HAR rZEL..
S..JOHN n RRYNOLDS,
s..CHARLES A STADTLRR
r.. JOSEPH kOMBLk
il..hlCHAEL gyAN;,-
a.. JOHN HEFPERAAN.
II. JOHN EAnN.
L.. SAMUEL MULLEN
is. GKORGH g. LANGBHN.
I6. LOUIS BALLBNBRRG
l7..EDWARp CAvANAHH.
Iy..FRANClS CRIAhER
10. JAMES DONOHUR. 81
20. PATRICK DALEY.
n. MICHAEL LHSrRANGk
a.. EDWARD CAREY.
23..JOHN COSTELLO.
i..MlCHAEL HAYS
5..PATRlCK BRADY.
~. WILLIAM GLERSON.
21..THOMAS BOLGEk
EtGH rEENTH WARD.
l..y0HN MrLLASE.
2..JAAES b. NICHOLSON.
3..JOHk REILLY:
t..DAniEl. MOAN
S..THOMAS mayhem
6..fAIklCk MuOUtn:
1..HEhK D. MuLiiALL-
9..HENRY SAULPAUGH.
10..MICIIAEL SULLIVAN.
H.. uuMhS DMoHAn'
a'.yhnES VA iE>;
!J..fhhNSLS MC.iu!th.
H..ALBERT GOTTNAN.
3..!AMES Ryan.
6. JOSEPH PHELAN.
II. .0EORGE McHCGII
N..NN'ilOLAS Y. BCTrBNJOuN
-. LANES KAIS.
~. .MItllAEL McGHATd.
H..MlCIlAEL PAGAN.
2l..TilOMAS kELL.Y.
~. .HUGH U. CONNELI.
H..sDWAhD BkbNNhN.
hlNETEkhrh WALK
WILLIAM RuTIER
2..yOhM WHEEL
3..DbMlr Y. AkNULD.
s.'r6TkE yOhNSOn
2''nr 1910.
o''n ~. = S :; ~ ,SvN""n
a''ynIms "Succuvvoo
S.' miL' 81, ~ rArEnntS@
9..yOhN fOLhi:
IU..IiiOMhs n. hObb,NS
!i..Im0MaS ScANLt,n:
u. LEHMAN I. BAUhH.
tJ..ASHBEL I. fITt;u
N..ANDkhAS WILbMANN.
Is. .ANUREW J. PLUMB.
It,. SCHUYLER WHITE
II. John JENNINGS.
Is. .JAMES X. DAVIS.
IJ..JOIIN W. TliORNR.
~. WILLIAM MAR;H.
81. HENRY WENNING.
~. .BBkTAH II. HOW'LL.
2j..CHARiHS u. GRtGOR
2i,,FERDINAND r, HOPKIEL
Is. HERMANN CiNrD,l
26 ALBERT BOG5kT
n. .FRBDERICK FOX
2a, THEODORE +. SAEXAY
~ HAMILTON y WRIGHT
M ,GEnKI,E " CONWAY
n pPEi,EVIcK STr,IDENROOL.
=, n,IirI ~ tEE
~ I.Wrs ~ y.y yOpnpN
,rwrNrtpr,, wapo
cuIprs"h iRSSn,.
1Wi1TiaM KEyEs
7 GE0Rt;E r ItDIR
a CUARIES LEU'liT.
s..IOI'iSG. CLAIIDF
6..FRhYCIs A. GEKvATSR,
cINrlI IfaNfifrlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
Jnetrultioil.

DROF. CASTECNIER Of Paris is forming
scs, Glasses Of Yong Ladies in COMPOSITION aud HAKMOSi
4, Is sseus able TO pnp' faculty. eonn"H ' ,"s
.di.s nude will CONSIST OF sve prps ana Will
0 week. Address 49, ., -. r,., =. 81 p,o.dw,v
DANES BUSINESS COLI.EGE, 63 Bowery:m
Foor 1,pat scu Commercial kngRh Ladies end private ''o
for siuts
DEV. j. NEWMAN, d. d., of Poultney: N N,n.
IL vii rec.y. into f,m for AL instruction h.ea
Der Of BOYS 10 OH Application should De @ase
CTEVENSDALE lnstitute-A family boarH-
- i.s school Tor south Anboy N H. wilmington; a. =
CHARON INSTlTUTE-A select school on nor
~ BOYS sader iyssss e. jams A. NJ =. II
NyM. Ii. LEGGETTs SCHOOL, l,2l4 broau'
w door below TtnrtNhs
YoNKERs M.h FplhMSa . !ASaiiu, w.,
for mailing boys INT liSSc; 7 s sS ~. ~
r.,,.,, t.,rhins Ccumop.Sepse v,,.s Ny
BENJAMIN MASON. E"1 NO wv -..----
Oily PER MONTH, ENTIRE h iIxf TssfiiF ~
Sp ! Boys Doaripg School A'''''' NV" '' ~
Tnbspc Omce. ----.. 80 - =
anD.lS A YEAR al the STAMFORD Conn
rs)Z.D CoLLEGIATE INsTirt Is Fok h F"as re-
e.ived tine. u
PICTURES before SCHOOLS and SOClE,
TIIs ~ n. Ii,.orr Aravn Al rh'solosy Illustrated
mcr"rc :" AMI toTe'p'ron
- T. .D1I,% EBELL Pa Il NJ y Fox particulars apply to
~ + q FOX rs Co per Institute New f"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
4 Corporation NotifeS,
TNSPECTORS of ELECTION-N

hrhy given Mayor hi sied vita ne s,ses
the minciy inspector. .d % kseoa s:ch tIets. D y CIV
ins) Ard .h. se has s ae In ~ eas u. s.ste =
be isA BY him e ssea i,eess b. ssd ehsv!; TSs
pps:isa b. ~. ,:eA Is'p.s, q Esca vs g ty 40
ssch spPont Ane saeA appetntess hVy ad tai NJ
oht,n .Ces certificate; on .rPs.!!on nj. om
Tho stenos o. npcors Of Elections declared hsvs be:s elected
per his certificate following esd 70 The RIswnE sxtTss Iron
section 9. chapter 49, Liws Of 1870:
IAN Inspector: q kenon Whistler seed appointed s.spt Md
appointed TO I'll election
bs The EeHos within twenty days asr by
sh. Be declare elected or shan be daily appst bsbee
As a'rror Of Eecns. sisg ssd sts aDd
thereby 10 have declined
vacancy"
The lime within which the elected Inspector may taks the osth
Office VIII expire on & 10Th day Of Dcebr Of hose appointed
win expire Decembci w. CORNELIUS COkSON,
Chief Of the Bureau Of EleetionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
Gitn Real Gstate for Sale.

A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, STORY, high st0Op
~ bc arssrl20 superior order (rs o and stab eeasdl
desirable residence For
SALE very cheap ". r shi MoOn. ia D Dr..=
4 -116TH-ST. 600 feet widel three LOTS
near Niuthse overlooking Morning Side Park Tor saLh ~
bargain. WIN SlN hhn' IT, W. ."o-
C,OR SALE, OF TO LET-An elegant brown
store HOUSE 1851, four stories foH I'hst near fInsVe
Posse BDDi Co w. toI P.eS.
| h,s,h RUTLAND l. WHITING, Beeknaast
NIADISON-AVE near 3Stll-st.-A first class
stone HOUSE complete very cheap Also se
gam '0 "0' '"' ~ " "'"' W r SEYMOUR IN Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

considerable stock Of harness and horse clothing was
| also disposed OF at moderate prices.
Auction sale ut the City Auction Mart and ~ latter
tersas corner OF Thirtynnth-st. and Broadway, to-
morrow Saturday, the 9th inst. ut IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
Hlarble an0 Slate Mantels.
Droposals.

Oyuc, ~ rnr DEPARTMENT PrBLlc IysrHucfros
ConSgK OF GRAND EIN.srs. NEW YORK Dec T. lS,L|
nj. Once until N. 2d December neIt At 10 O'Clock
q, oooip for The use Public schools under The jurisdiction OF
d. d Of Public Instruction BOOKS STATIONERY and other
sries required eoaaeneng On the Let day January
1874 II ,.x,on.
10. eoued a hersby notified that preference VIII b given in all
the Committee being desirous that com
Missions sn paid agents and miidienen shall Dc de
duf ted from the price Of the rarous articles bad ior.
sample Of each arirlr mus, ACCOMPANY the BIDS
I Of required will lie furnished on eppueauon 70 me
Ce'1 u "' '' TIMOTHY BRENxAM, )csamittes
FRANCIS A. PALMER On
SAMUEL A. LRW1, } 6uppuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

CRY vy Npw. YnRE DEpAk1NESr PISsScB DuREAg or
THg RECEIVER TAxEs CouKT HOUSE PARK
3.CuAABIRs Dec S. 1871.
ITO TAX-PAY ERS.-NOtice is hereby, given
ts an aiousi per will be added the 18th inst to
Al, sre, unpsd previous On the lst Of January olo.ng
twelve will be added to be CALCULATED uo
wv "" Wy " BERNARD sMYTH Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
HORSE IND CARRIAGE MARKET
Nsw.YoRx, Friday. Do. ., is7i

NHw.YoKK, Friday DO .. imi.
The general horse market is dull, and prices
in tho buyers favor. Business st The auction msr W
day has but moderately actve the attendance AZ
rule was pretty fair but tho bidding lacked animation
At stables No - Great Jonesst.. Mr. John l." Vanoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
&crses. Carriages. Farness. &f.

A T BARKER g. CHASE's
IA CITY AUCTION MART AND newborn TATTERsALLS
corner Of Broadxiy and Thrty nnh.s,,
Major c. w. BANKER, Auctoneer.
Regular sales OF Horses, Carriages, &c.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Genlemens private establishments disposed public private
the best advantage. and Horse
rass Harness and everything in the Ore line the acis oil
clazses Of purchasers constantly on hand
LARGE DRIVING RING
In the Mart for showing Horses on sale.
Twesty.fouf hoar allowed for trial
every Horss I'D uades
Csnisees taken storage.
Superior .tabing for Horyes - sale.
Outside sales so3Ned and pronptly attesdedts
Liberal advances made eyeSyAny IN the Horte hne-
REGULAR BALE
Of
HORSES CARRIAGES HARNESS, ETC.
THIS DAY, at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

GAN FRANCISCO MlNSTRELS.
~ THE FUNNIEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD
BIRCH WAMBOLD BkRNARD and BACKUs
IAN FRANCISCO AIkSTRELS
"THE BROADWAY MiLLiNkRH"
pIRsr WEEK or "HAziNG; Or THH WEST POINT CADETS
THE DANCING QUARTBrrE CAT IN THE CORNER.
ASH WEEK BUT TWO of p. T. BARNUMs
AT THE EMPIRE RINK
THIRD.Avk sad SIXTY THIRD ST.
r l. DAHS' OPEN EVERY DAY and EVENING. -''''"'
from n In the morning EMIL 10 ct night
IIIPpODROME PERFORMANCES COMMENCE at and Uspes.
crente the Great Exposition CHANGE or HPP0DROn1
PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY. NEW FEATURES NEW ArrRAC
TONs NEW PERFORMANCES and constant
marvellous specimens Of LIVING WILD AM
MALE Of the world collection MuSkUA
Curoates MENAGERE 900 Wild Asimeh Bird.
Reptiles CIRCUS w Of Me beet Artists the world Everybody
Is for the the world has ksevs.
whole Aggregation. embracing bkvkN 0uPk
ROR EXHIBITIONS IN ONE oa ~ hhren half resevsl
seats ehidr~n reserved eat, i3c. EXTRA
" sdtrd miles Of and powerful engney, pakaG
Rk perfectly and comfortable Tie coest weather
A RI EXHIBITION AT THE
GRAND EXHIBITION Of OVER TWO nUNDREp
psrv European OIL PAINTINGS
and RvBylNi Admirers sessinc q~esstA give
examination. Ts Be ss Tie l3t and lh Of Derents
MIR. ALEXANDER WHITES
Ul COLLECTION 0R PAINTINGS 70 be sold b. Asedfn Dse
india Comprising CbSf avres aud Gcu Of The 0rs$s Modem
Aaers exhibitions ree DAY and EVENING, ~ Lsete
ArLksems, SIT BrssAvsy. corner Tweinh "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
6ituations mante0--females.

GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hild's
Instue Norfolk beween RvingOn and stanton
NIRSE.-AIrs. ROBINSON, Ladies' Nurse, has
~ REMOVED DougAs. Booklyn Can accept an
neDt inuedisie,y. Has frstolass references
WANTED-A SITUATION, by competent
w GERMAN GIRL Housework COOK WASHER
aud IRONEE wiling obeng; city Call
No 3D Bower,; entrance Frstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

Nov. g. ISL
Oakley Han Msyor Of the City Of NewYoyi parsusses Of
The recseo section OF the act entitled A. oct relaiioa .
elections the City and County Of EewYork" passed. April 1870
appcusa = Inspector Of Election IN each Eeeon DISTRICT
Board o. Comfy to be Hhe recsi'e s
the votes recev hv the tSo Inspector Of Election DECLARED By the
Bon OF County tn have been eeess the person thus
appointed being Tar has possible
the misd political Of the ~ the party II gsasp
political opposition state the ecng Tie soec
fu candidates for Inspectors Becou believing then b. aad
determining. A. OaKHY HALL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

TorpklssvuLE. NEx: Ys!x -: y uT
ITO QUARRYMEN and BulLDEkSCp :i!,I1.
"a s.sssns IT, stf landing n on Race
sealed rfopc.aL will received q. this :ees 18Th - sl De-
is ss nbs. !os M Re- ,o Roe sS'
IonS Island according pl,n snd ts 70 "
Prop.s Be dugs .ee,mp.no S.s :S sop
p,onoss ss bsnk forse ssscsed ne speciscs
mi. undsr Tho lead sfinstruetlons % bidders
s ,Ds Are he quantities aaAdmsssisa s % vek sd'ef
r. su,dseo to esped BY peseos Of o1 s1s o. ra
b regular shape ana uen sD iee' oaeos
az feet and weighing from eight to - tans eaes .
70 ~ he IN shaps Of 81 fetin diameter
. 49,. sad s. feet dismeisr q TOP. sat = Zee. high
The sndisg wharf " 10 .. fsst wAs ~ ~ =; 'sa~"S
III. GolovIps are the estimated quantities. required
''' N sls3 cubic feet OF cut stone.
Sl61I eobie feet OF rouGh stone.
IL Ia1 ssis vel OF zOneree
1885 cable feet fhhek worh.
600 tuns of yrspir for foundation
j. @, WOODRUFF. " Co. kAxlpee5L ksSs>el u L. u 't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
PERSONAL.

Ralph Waldo Emerson has returned in safety
from his trip TO the Pacific Coast.
At the Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary at Har-
ward University this year Bret Hare is TO furnish the
poem, and Prof. Noah Porter of Yale the Grafton.
A marble bust of Dr. Wilson, by Mr.. c. v.
Burton of Ithaca has been ordered by the students in
Cornell University, and is to be placed with life-ke
bust OF President White, just completed by the same
artist in the library Of the new McGraw building.
Victor Emanuel, though King of very poor
country financially speaking, is represented 10 be one
OF the richest crown in Europe. He is said to
have fortune of at least OOOOOOoO OF lire $4,000 oo
Among things he ia the owner OF some 20 splendid
palaces, and nearly 700 blood horses.
The Princess Marguerite, wife of the eldest
son of the King of Italy, said TO be passionatey fond
of the heaer and artess and lovely in manner and
person. that she fascnates all who approach her She
declared by correspondent to he the Whltest woman
he has ever From all the raving about her she
must either be charming, or she must keep Jenkins
Profs C.. f. HART, Morris, and Putnam, with
a number OF students from Cornell University, are at
Scranton Penn. geological expedition. They have
been visiting various mines in that vicinity and have
secured some very fine specimens. They VIII remain
there for time collecting and investigating the
the University and to give instruction 70 the class in
geology.
Prince Arthur of England met with pain
full accident on the 18th u just before the State ba,at
Buckingham Palace. While leaning against window
in the billiard room Buckingham Palace, the fasten
inps of which were loose the window flew OPEN and the
prince fell TO ground outside distance Of or feet
He WAS partially stunned but attended by surgcOn
who found that serious injury had been sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
OBITUARY.
COUNT DE GASPARIN.

Agenor- Etienne, Count de Gasparin, so well
known in this country by his writings, died recently in
Geneva Switzerland. He inherited the title Of count
from his father who Minister of the Interior in
France and noted the great interest he took in the
progress of agriculture The Count just deceased was
born at Orange He studied law. and held posi-
ton in the Department of the Interior while his father
was Minister He afterward received AN appointment In
connection with Council Of State. In 1872 he entered
the Legislative Assembly, and eoquently defended the
principles OF religious liberty and negro emancipation
He was also conspicuous opponent Of Official corrup
ton He failed be reelected in ls46, and made long
Journey through Egypt and Palestine While at Jerusa-
lem he learned that the French Republic had been
established but feeling that he could not support the
new Constitutions he settled his return 10 Europe at
Vaeyrrs I'm the Canton Of Naud switzerland ana there
passed the last ~ years OF his me- He was warmly
attached 10 this country. and during the civil war;
which ne watched attentvely he was IN constant CORE
snondence with President Lincoln. Three important
work. which he published during that conflict the Up
rising of Great People The United States IN 1851 and
America before Europe" proved OF nestimalae service
10 the National cause, being the aDest Vlnlcatoh III
received in Europe Count de Gasparin was of the
Protestant faith and ardently defended The rights OF his
corelgiOuiss in all countries. During the late war he
wrote series OF letters TO the journal ne dehtre III
favor of making Alsace and Lorraine neutral territory
I'm addition 10 the works named, the Count wrote thc
following: slavery and the Treaty, The General IN.
terests OF French Professionalism lhDle turning
the Neuchatel Question" and Moral Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Boston Traveller thinks Grant certain to
be renomnated and reelected.
The Democracy of the Ist District of Ten
ressee talk Of running Andrew johnson for their Repre-
sentative in Congress-.
The Memphis appeal thinks the South has
fallen upon strange times when Southern men propose
to hear Horace Greeley speak while demanding that
gag be placed In the mouth Of Jefferson Davis
The Boston Post commends the ONO De-
mocracy for burying dead issues Some of these dead
issues are certainly not buried very deep, and the
PendletOn bond reputation scnene thOuSh ucdu sihCc
1868, is not buried at all.
The ohio State journal prints a cartoon OF
"The Democratic Sick Man and DR.. Yallandigham,
which is full of significance. The floor and table Of
most uninvng sick chamber are covered with vials
and other medical appurtenances labeled, !, General
The Democracy represented much out ut the elbow
and looking very sick indeed, draws back IN agony as
the Doctor profiers small negro WIN the remark;
Swallow this now there good fellow, ana you II
feel better"
Vallandigham at the ratification meeting
held at Cleveland after the adjournment OF the Demo
cratic state Convention, commenced his address an
extraordinary manner comparing the Democratic party
10 dry bones and himself to st. Paul. We transcrbe
from The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic organ: In
the valley OF vision many bones. and they
very dry And the spirit said " Can these
bones live 2" And we pr0phesied, and there was
and breath came into them and they lived and stood
upon their feet exceeding great the army OF
the Democracy rallied again lApplanse And he said,
Waterman, what of the nighti Waterman. what OF
the night 7" And the watchnan said, The morning
cOmeth and the night asothe night. the dark night Of
death 10 The once pursuing but broken hosts of
Radicalism, [cheers,l and morning, glorious bright
respendent light and liiegiving morning to the once
dsheartened, but rayng and heroic hosts OF the
Democracy. here not the Messiah. but an apos-
tie, and the least of the apostles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-05
HORACE GREELEY EN- ROUTE FOR HOME

LOUISVILLE, June 4.--IioTace Greeley arrived
this morning and left this afternoon for the North In
an interview with The COurier7Journal reporter he
gave glowing accounts OF his visit to Texas but
favorably impressed with Mississippi He thought there
was waste land in the latter State than any other
he had through and that there more OF the
old Southern spirit existing among the people.
MIR. GREELEY IN MEMPHIS
From The Memphis appeal
We are gratlied to see Mr.. Greeley In the
South for II he has that honesty earnesness, integrity
and manhood which Is attributed 10 him, and which we
believe he possesses, that he has for himself
he will do The South that Justice which lie has long
withheld Weare gratifcd TO that he has been cor
be greatly disappointed the people Of Memphis do not
extend to him the cordial greeting Ii is the pecu
liar duty OF Memphis TO show proper respect Tor Mr.
Greeley the Hon Jefferson Davis resides here and II
is the duty Of his friends 10 honor the who had the
courage to sign his babond in the teeth OF his party
and in defiance of the excavations of the North fy
thousand dollars would not recompense the loss MT
Greeley incurred by becoming Jefferson Dayss bonds
man. and If cannot pay him in dollars let us show
that not ingrates We all feel that Mr.. Greeley
show to the world that be generous TO enemy
who has been unjust believe Mr. Greeley will return
home and help plant again the seed whose fruits shall
As a newspaper editor, Mr.. Greeley IL perhaps the
abest of all the American Journalists. He writes III pure
vernacuar with but little preension to lofty expression
His periods are well rounded, sometimes JohnsOnan in
their structure, and writer cram more solid
thought in sentence than Horace Greeley. His para
graphs are often hard and gritty, but they never con
tain a word too much He writes for the masses and
what he has he says in the cearest and sharpest
manner and every word produces the effect he Intends
His editorials generally stir the soul OF his party IKE the
blasts OF trumpet As long as he lives he will shape
the politics of the Republican party. Mr. Greeley mas
heart full OF philanthropy He Is aran, be
cause his whole nature kind and mbued with desire
TO see the whole human family free, prosperous and
happy