davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

Messrs. Nelson & skaneke say % The people 81 Me-
Ph-rscn county, When you desire TAI purchase goods
and our good, were bou;hi In the E.sf-
markets with special reference "a the wants this
people and cau and will sell them cheaper thsn ether
houses. and 1T the time wsrrst them 20 b. inst
cisss Come aud Us, whether or not you n,Ae
purchases. and We guarantee you Kind treatment and
no charge for showing gic'is-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

Kansas Pacific RailvJy
nesasrs. r.vssiss - ~ a IN ns.ns
Denver c~.usss.s. G.. Cy.
New N-npAs coisssds sri,p. W. q ~.
Idaho springs, Grsviy.
Srsen Cay, Chryeane, 81 L. CIV.
Aarysvtiie, - RWS6oe-u
And al ps,sssia
Kansas, cesesaao, tsso Tosoosssoo, -
ne Pacific 0o00s
s. Man and sssS~~i.';os s ,'ss.: =. -. as.
Train. Eyprr-s irair. rua d.i1y -
Exrrrss IS >s''1 NJ rs.ns w~s
Jrsins i-sv- Saiina ro,pvr,,
kxPscss s'-' +. ". NaaS An
Persons taking this popular ruas. yin u,,s,s,~
nections with trains As ioliows:
:, Al L,wrsner for Baldwin City. ou.u.. o,s,,ss.
topa, -. scot. AMI HaNsr springs.
At Topeka for Burlinsamr, Eupor,a. c,..-A
Fails, fiOreuce, Wirhits, &c.
At Junction Cry for Council Grove, Enpo,,.- ~.
Al Carson with the >s,ush~rn Ov~risnsl NAH - r.
prs Company, daily lang % c.scA~. tse rsrSls.
IONA.
At Denver with ra..snrer sud E,ps-.. e..rs.s \.
Geov=et"wn &c. and With Colsrsuio 0easrul RaIasvnS
ios Central pity. Golden City, &c.
At Ch-y sRne Ogden. salt Lake City, Elke 49,
san Francisco and sPoints in Csl,ioGuis cd ~ Ter
r.icrtrS
AT Leavenworth !Atchisoa aud st JoseyA
Arkansas Cav =. state Line - and "rsiusss n.
pots tor 81 LOUIS and chicago. and potato Sssh 81
fa>f.
Es-Pullman Sleeping Cars attached 10 kxpssss
trans and through between kHnsss Civ Dccves
Cry ami tbeycnne-
5,a. vi choice farming tasds tss salp sssu-
atc,i along the line of the Kansas Pari0c Railwuy n
from - to s per acre Per particulars at1rpss j p
pcVcreaux. Land Commissioner, Lawrsce, ksasas.
EDMUND ;. Bowen. Ges<rsi sap't,
BEVERLEY X kElM. General Ticket Agent
General Oncrs. kansaa Otsy No
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

vii; inform You Of an established rc Of the trade
Manufacturers invariably retain for their home ir.li-
their best c;cars, made from selected stock. Their
second quay goes IL the foreign Dealers under the
same brand, knowing ist t,is. not coairul for
ei"n trade; but the home trade they control, .
PORTION OF II, u their goods Worth any thing.
AIN engaged
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
(Which is Why

50 many are disposed to call on
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
HOW TO CO EAST /!
1x THE
Kansas City.
ST. Joseph
AND
Burlington
ROUTE.

Though last not least. " is s:ass a. true - IL =
CID and is truth /. hylt essmpae ~ the completes
Of liae ,h- East ria erosion and Dar.insss
which though the iss. may be called the bsss ,ssfs ;"
the wes:.
The Line consists Of the Kansas CITY saiHf 'ossps
and Council Bufs u. L., with two daily irs.ns ron
Kansas Cay, through Aiehisou. Lssv.nworth and %
Joseph ar the Missouri state Line tier. eonaseiiss
win the Barineso. Route which lsas direct 10 CHI
earo Cincinnati, indianapolis LoSznsp'st <nd colsm-
bus-,hrou-h being run to ali these passis
his Line is well baili. Thoroughly equipf<a viii
.,-ry modern improvement. Including Psiimsn's
sleeping ADD dining carr. asd bo~hsr- siss osn fss
passenger completely d-i~nd speedy. safe so
oon,fyrtabie ,oara,y.
The Euriinzsoa Eorse hss sdfnirsSiF answered. ~
curry. ..Ho.,s ro E.s.. 'sb, pahiiess'0s Of -
in.r,stns ard truthful aoes-ns e,sisis ss 's'ssss
and erreet map uhics Be- os,rsed FRYE Of ssssss
bx addressing eessrsi Passenger Is,sf .. n n.
e. r. Burlington. 's~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
THE DAY In WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Except In few of the towns contiguous to the
Hudson River the anniversary of the death OF Ire
lands patron saint was not formally COMMUNICATED
throughout Westminster county. AS regards the
lower portion OF the county, however, this apparent
want OF enthusiasm may be accounted tor by the
circumstance that several OF the prominent local
organizations proceeded to the city and
there assisted in augmenting the numbers
which formed the grand. procession. At Yonkers
the members or 81. Patrlcks Benevolent Society,
the Irish Confederation, together with two or three
temperance organizations, forming a procession
numbering nearly five hundred persons, preceded
by bands Of music and under the directions OF
mounted marshals, paraded through the principal
streets OF the village, fling in excellent order past
Manor Hail. where they were reviewed by the Presl-
dent and Board OF Trustees OF the village. The
procession continued its line Of march TO the Mount
st. Vincent Academy, where they were welcomed
with sweet singing and kind words by the good
Sisters ana their pupils. ball at Radford Hall In
the evening proved felict0us termination TO the
programme OF the day. At Tarrytown the day was
duly observed by the Hibernians, who paraded with
music and banners, ellCl:lng many encomlums for
their neat appearance and orderly conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
BALL OF THE SIXTY.NINTH.

The officers OF the Sixty-ninth regiment National
Guard had their thirteenth annual invitation bail
In the evening at Irving Hall. About 500 PERSONS
were present. Several officers from the Ninth
Eighth. Iwenty-secOnd and other regiments OF the
National Guard were on hand enjoying themselves;
also Colonel Cavanagh, Lieutenant Colonel dempsey,
General M. Il. Mcmahon General McIvor Lieutenant
Breslin and other military heroes lent the charm of
their presence to the scene. The arrangements OF
the executive committee were admirably attended
by Sergeant Major I. ODOnohue and his associates.
The floor manager was Sergeant Gartlan, president
OF the association, assisted by Sergeant McHugh.
The music was furnished by Manahan, and at
half-past ten z. nj. dancing commenced and was
Kept up, and the followers OF the good st. Patrick
Ola not 90 home until morning, ana then only when
nature warned them that delay wOulu be death.
The company was select, and the ladies, dressed in
gayest green and red ana blue, and looking as
fresh and beautiful-many OF them as II they had
but Just left the hands of the artst-gave a zest
and inspiration 10 the scene, such as only the
daughters OF Erin know 80 well how to give. The
newly-cOmmlsslOned and handsome Lieutenant
Bresin IN freshest blue and gold, was admired and
sichoreAn performance commenced with grand
march, composed for and dedicated TO the COM
mlsslOned olncers OF the Slxty-ninth. This was
followed by quadrilles, lanciers, waltzes, schot-
tisches and pokas galops. reefs, Jgs and familiar
irish dances, until the wee small hours OF coming
morn reminded them Of home, sweet home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
st. Patrick's Gay in Canada.
TORONTO, Canada, March 19, 1877
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.
Tho Charter to be Pressed vigorously Before
the Senate.

The Charter to be Pressed vigorously Before
the Senate.
The meeting OF the Committee OF Seventy last
evening was very fully attended by members.
Samuel b. Ruggles has not recovered sufil-
clenty from his recent indispostlon to attend the
meetings Of the committee, but 1t stated that he
Is not idle In his retirement, and is forging thunder
bolts to launch upon the Senate and Assembly.
At eight O'Clock William f. Havemeyer, the chair.
man, raped the committee to ORDER and, after the
usual performances were disposed OF, called for
Mr.. Edward Solomon, who is specially asso-
cated with Mr.. Simon Sterne, the secretary OF the
issue Albany, toln all about the delay in reporting
tne measure TO tne Sena,e by the Committee ON
would be passed practically as 1t left the AS.
sembly.
| Committee, and Mr.. Joseph Blumentnal OF the
same committee, were present, and the former by
REQUEST related ms experiences as an agent OF the
engaged IN the work with HIM had labored
to their very utmost 70 secure favorable action by
voice or the people would be heard In Albany II
uea mr. 0a aen 0p be d s
happy In his remarks, CONFUSING the committee at
He closed by recommending the committee to main.
tain Its present firm attitude, their lab0rs for
inc people would ultimately be crowned with
Mr.. John D. Mckenzie followed with an earnest,
Eloquent ana enective address, in which he adv0-
Gated an unninchlng allegiance to the charter as
the only remedy for the people against the wrongs
under which they have so long suffered.
Mr.. jackson s. Schultz then spoke with charac-
terlstc vigcr, urging the necessity of continuing
the 1ght so well begun IN september and prose-
cuted since.
Messrs. Frederick Setback and Thomas B. McLel-
land likewise made addresses, ana the meeting adj
JOurned.
The Committee OF Seventy resolved to press the
charter vigorously beOre the Senate.
The usual Albany delegation VIII be strengthened
&
Hoe james L. Stewart and other wel-knOw mem-
berS OF the committee ana citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19

sentative character of the guests as evidence now
spect the observants OF the day He said tnat he
had yesterday. on the calendar OF ST. Patrick's
Day SY,op however reviewed the truest and most
only y. .r seven persons-an aged grandsire.
grants family; one perhaps driven out by the
crowbar brigade OF landordry. They were in Fifth
avenue before the mansion OF a millionaire, who
had once also been an emigrant and they were on
their walk TO the Great Central depot destined for
the West where cattle We're driven out to make
room Tor men, ana not, as IN Ireland men driven
out to make room for the cattle OF the alb
sentee. 1t was procession Of hunted gray
and youthful nope. The '''I speaker ''O then
characterized the representatives of the three gen.
erat0ns Inc Old man, born perhaps when Union
was consummated by fraud and oppression How
he had been educated 10 remember Grattan and
Emmett. ana the hedge school and the unjust tthes
and the political determinations. How the second
generation son mad perhaps been OF the young Ire.
land party, with memories OF emancipation, re-
Shlel, O'Gorman, Mitchell, Martin, Meagher. &c
&c. How the third generation children were about
In which, whatever were the vices OF the men. they
were never guilty OF the crime of voluntary servi.
sion OF st. Patrick which for half century had
been marching to New, York over the Atlantic;
PROCESSION Which 70 get up had COS! Great Britain
BY measure Of professional learning, brave
i,On to freedom. The ST. PatricK's procession
was ever marching through this broad land; all
along the railways that cobweb New England, and
are covering even the West with iron net work-even
marching down the great rivers, around the margin
OF the greater lakes, beside the shadows OF the
Sierras through the glrdled forest paths
or over trackess praries, Erin's Harp Flag, hand
IN hand with the star Flag OF Freedom 1t
Is procession thar marched to New Orleans
with JACKSON, to Florida and Mexico with Scott, to
quell clvn war with Sheridan, CorcOran and
Meagher 1t Is procession tnat has marched to
California with CONFESS and Cassery; 1t is process
sion that, arriving at the ocean gates OF New York;
or leaving 1t by railway avenues, can fully under
stand tnat grand verse OF our city's greatest bard
(Bryant) as applied TO the metropolis whose toast
you have honOred:-
There's freedom ut thy gates and rest
For eaIth's downtrodden and oppressed;
Here shelter for the hunted head,
For the starved laborer toll and bread.
Power at thy bounds
Stops ana calls back its baffed hounds
Hon. Richard O'GOrman spoke to the "Bench and
Bar;' Colonel Fellows TO ''Our Guess;' Major Gen.
eral Mcdowell to the .'Army and Navy;, JOnn Null
laly to the "Press," and Mr. A. q. DOcnart re-
sponded to the last toast OF the evening, "Woman"
after which the assembage departed to their
homes, very well pleased with the eleventh annual
banquet OF the Knights OF ST. Patrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN JERSEY.

The procession of the Hibernan ana Father
Mathew Societies IN Jersey City was even larger
than at first expected. Seven temperance societies
and nine Hibernian societies turned out, Mr.. Pat
rick McGue being grand marshal. There was one
unpleasant incident, which somewhat marred the
effect OF the display. man named Smith tried to
force his way through the ranks OF the Hiber-
mans, when he was ordered to fall back. He re-
Piled with very uncomplimentary remark. when he
was attacked and compelled to fall back. The
police were called upon and fight followed, but
was seriously injured. Patrick DOlan the
alleged assailant OF Smith, was arrested and locked
up.
The Knights OF ST. Patrick held grand banquet
at Co0per's Hail. Speeches were delivered by Colo
mel A.. H. Patterson, of Monmouth; G. w. Patter-
John Ignatius Cullen, James M. Brann, eX-Alder-
man Campbell, j. Atkinson, II. A. Brann, John q.
Bailey ana several Others.
The Emmett Guard held ball at st. Johns Hall,
which was largely attended, and the Friendly Sons
OF Ireland dined at TayOr's Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
THE DAY ON STATEN ISLAND.

y ~ -<sss Ira
The day was never celebrated with more ardor
and spirit on the Island than yesterday. The pro-
cesson, consisting OF cvil, religious and military
societies, to the number OF two thousand people,
was quite imposing. the line OF march was from
TOmpkinsve to the shore road TO New York ave-
where Judge j. i. fitzpatrick delivered an Grafton
ireland and st. Patrick, which was received with
immense applause by the popuaCe The streets
along the line were crowded with men. women AMI
children. In the evening the Knights of ST. Patrick
gave grand banquet and ball at the Pavilion lIO-
tel, where addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Father John Barry ana Father ConrOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
Boston i'm Procession.

Boston, March IS, 1872.
The celebration OF st. Patrick's Day in Boston IS
more general to-day than on any previous OCCASION
and is favored by pleasant weather. The process
sion, winch started about noon, emoraces all the
Irish Catholic charitable societies OF the city ana
vicinity, and presented very attractive and I'M
posing appearance. The Mayor ana city govern
ment reviewed the procession on the march.
The celebra ton closed this evening with the Gus
tOmary banquet OF the Charitable Christian Society
the Emmett Benevolent Association, Fenlan Brother
hood anu other ORGANIZATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19

The outdoor demonstration in Newark yesterday
in honor OF Erin's patron saint was larger and
more creditable scale than before, but for
one unpleasant occurrence would be remembered
only with feelings OF pleasure. At one O'Clock the
procession. numbering from fifteen hundred to two
thousand persons, and distributed among fine look
ing military companies and society men In
regalas with banners flying and bands
playing, started the line OF march,
which included all the principal streets and
more too. The citizens flung out their bunting
from windows and hOusetops, and IN every dlrec
ton the city assumed holiday appearance, the
brilliant weather adding much to the interest OF the
occasion. Wnlle en- route to the place OF formation
Hibernla Benevolent Society No. 49, OF which John
MORRISON Is President, at the corner OF Broad and
Market street, an Orange horse car mo. 34 blocked
their progress. The driver whipped up his horses
and tried to drive through the Hbernlans but some
OF them seized the horses neads, while Others
sprang upon the platform Of the car ana violently
assaulted the driver, whose name Is Moses Miller.
me unfortunate man was terribly beaten and
bruised by MS hot headed ana brutal assaants,
whose shameless conduct brought disgrace and
Oboquy on an otherwise highly creditaDle and sue
cessiul procession No arrests were made. The
widest excitement prevailed, thousands of people
having swarmed to the scene OF disturbance. In
the evening several cornwall parties were neld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19

leased from long-necked bottles was incessant
during the evening.
ACTION OF THE ALDERMEN.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon,
Alderman Bergen IN The chair; but upon motion OF
the representative or the Fifth ward (Mr. Clancy
an adjournment 'in honor OF st. Patrck's Day'
was read, and the City Fathers, OF all nationaltes,
went ON their wav rejoicing. with minds unbur-
paliJy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
MANCHESTER, N. H., Marcel

MANCHESTER, n. H., March IS, 1872.
The various benevolent Catholic societies of Man.
chester, Concord and Nashua celebrated ST. ParlcS's
Day IN this city. The procession was one OF the
nnes ever witnessed here. Religious services were
held az 81. Josephs church. Father Murphy OF La
coma, delivered an eloquent sermon The celebra-
tion concluded with grand Union ball at Music
Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
ernOr Jewell Reviews the Hartford Cav.
alcude.
UARrrORp. Conn. March is.


st. Patrck's Day Is being extensively celebrated
in this city to-day. The streets thronged with
people, and long procession, composed OF several
Catholic benevolent and temperance societies and
associations OF the order OF HiDernians Is march,
ing through the city. The procession was reviewed
by Governor Jewell Mayor Chapman and members
OF the city government In front OF the State House,
Mr. w. Il. Robinson, OF New YORK, delivers an ad
dress this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
The Festivities in Albany.

ALBANY, n. Y, March Is, 1872.
st. Patrck's Day was observed to-day by services
at the cathedral and parade Of the National Guard
and various CIVIC soc eties. The procession one
OF the largest and most imposing ever seen here on
q similar occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
A Holiday I'm Hudson.

HUDSON, n. Y, March 18. 1872.
St. PatrIck's Day was observed in this city to-day
by o public parade Of the Father Mathew Total
Abstinence Benevolent Society. who turned out
In large numbers, with banners, music, &C., and
made very imposing display. The affair passed
OF in the most orderly manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
Grand Parade in Lowell.

LOWELL, March Is, 1872.
The Catholic societies OF this city celebrating
st. Patrick's Day by a grand procession, including
a military escort, four full bands OF music and
corps. The streets thronged and the city wears
q holiday appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
Imwe,.e Gathering Ia Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, March is, IS12
st. Patricks Dav was celebrated here BY pro-
cession during the day and banquet In the even
,nr. The PROCESSION was The LARGEST ever Witnessed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
Providence Crowded.

PROVIDENCE, X. T., March is, 1872.
st. Patricks Day is celebrated to-day by very
large procession OF Irish societies and citizens. The
streets are crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
Procession in Washingfo

WASHINGTON, March Is, ISIz
The procession IN honor OF 81. Patrick was re-
viewed as 1t passed the Executive Mansion to-day
by the President and Secretary Boutwell, the
ban is IN the ine played "Hail TO the Chiep as they
passed the portico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
THE CELEBRATION THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY.
Temperance and Music in Newburg.

NEwBURG, N. Y, March IS, 1872.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated here by a large
turnout Of Irish benevolent, temperance ana mill
tary ORGANIZATIONS accompanied by music. The
procession was reviewed by Mayor Shutes and the
Common Council, and attracted general attention.
No disturbances are reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19

In this city on similar occasions. II embraced al
most the entire irish male population OF Richmond.
several German beneficial societies and the Catholic
beneficial societies, which are composed OF men Of
all natI0nalties. The weather was delightful and
the people turned nldsSe TO view the parable
After proceeding through the principal streets the
line marched into the Capitol square and through
the Gubernatoria grounds, passing In review be-
fore the Governor, who enthusiastically cheered.
Delegations from Norfolk and Portsmouth also par
ucipatad. Everything passed or quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
The Day in Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. O., March Is, 1872.
The celebration OF st. Patrick's Day was more
general and spirited than for many years past.
There were military aud civic parades, and two
public banquets were held tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
Gay Times in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. NO., March Is, 1879.
The celebration OF st. Patricks Day was unusu-
ally imposing and brilliant. The procession was
nearly an hour In passing given point and was
composed OF nearly regiment OF militia ana
almost ali the Irish civil societies In the city
In full regalla and with fags, banners and
bands in pr0fusion. Mayor Brown and other city
officers and Judges OF the County Court reviewed
the procession rom the east wing OF the Court
House. The Mass Of the Holy Sacrifice was ceie-
DRAFTED at ST. Patrick's Church. ana panegyric on
The weather was beautiful and the best OF order
and decOrum prevailed all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-19
Chicago Rising Above the Asbes.

CHICAGO, March Is, 1872
st. Patrick's Day was observed by parade
through the south and west divisions and review
by Bishop Foley, OF 81. Ignatlus College.