davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFIoE or rHE OHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. U May 19. 1S84-1 A. M. } For New England States, partly cloudy weather and local rains preceded by fair weather in south porton southwest winds stationary temperature. For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness and local rAins outhwest winds, lower barometer sta tionary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19

The Persian Monarch, of the Monarch line of steamers, Captain Dunscombe, which sailed from New York on the 26th of Apr.l last for London. arrived there safely on the 10th of May, after passage of IA days. Wayland I. Dickerman, son of George A. Dickerman, the florist, of this city, was on board-a guest of the captains, and is hav- ing very fine time. Advice by telegraph says the vessel left London, Saturday, for Havre, France, for load of French horses which they will bring to this country. Young MT. Dickerman will probably visit Paris be- fere his return, which will be in about three weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
Nearly Three a Minute.

A gentleman of this city being at East Rock Park yesterday afternoon, out of cu' riosity counted the teams that passed him at a point on the Farnam drive. He began counting at 3 o'clock. and ln sixty minutes TIC teams had passed. That is an accurate rece I'd, and pretty good one too.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
Of for Portland.

The Snrsffeld Ga8rd and Some of Their
 Friends start on Their Trip to Maine
 Many FrEends Wishing Them BOn VOy
 age.
 Shortly after midnight last night the Sars- field Guard started upon their trip to Port- land, Me. A large crowd assembled at the armory to see them of. and wish them pleasant journey. The American band &C., companied them and led the march from the srmory through Church street to Chapel to State and to the depot. Those belonging to the companywho went were:Captain Joseph H. Keefe, Lieutenant John Clarity, Second Lieu tenant T. F. Callahan, First Sergeant J. F.. Bradley, o uartermaster Sergeant Thomas F. Rourk, Sergeant Michael Greed, Sergeant Maurice O'Connor, Sergeant B. Daley, Ser geant J. J. Kennedy, Corporal John H. Goodwin, Corporal P. F. Cannon,
 Corporal H. M. Daley, Corporal J. J. Cotfey Corporal M. P. DoDa
 hue, Corporal E. F. Reynolds, Musician Thomas F. Judd, Musician Thomas Dunn,
 Privates J. F. Birmingham. M. F. Coffey. A.
 J. Carroll, M. J. Cofey, William J. Cronan,
 Robert w. Cunningham, J. E. Doyle, Charles Eagen. J. E. Foley, B. T. GeeIan, John
 Fl. Gallagher, John Gallagher, John
 Grady, J. M. Hennessy, J. H. Hayes, M. n. deary, d. b doWaro, Jonh w. Biney, Edward McHugh, J. F. McGraf, B. McGibney, James O'Connor, John F.
 O'Brien. John H. Hogan, M. M. Powers, J. f. Plunkett, Thomas Sullivan, M. J. Welch, T. F. Winne, J. J. Whalen, Felix Da. cy, John Whalen.
 Accompanying the Sarsfelds were His Honor Mayor Lewis, City Clerk James P. Pigott, Jailer George Stevens, Alderman John Clancey, J. Carney. J. CIerkin of this city, John B. Reilly, William O'Brien, Dr. T. J. Sullivan, John E. Walsh and Peter Reilly of Birmingham, representatives of the press of this city and others.
 The party will arrive at Boston at 6:25 8. m. and breakfast at the invitation of John Fl. Balch, wealthy liquor dealer of that city. They reach Portland at II o'clock and will be met at the depot by the Montgomery Guard and their Veteran corps
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19

WHAT IS MORE DELICIOUS than bread, cakes, biscuits, muHins, &c, made light with SEA FOA M and annointed with fresh country butter. Chemists pronounce SEA M pure, house kseperg dacare 1t ust the thing and cash. ss well not supplied with SEX EFOA M lfSk sn asse1ttel element of health. Like all standard articles It merits trial. miss mkf2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
For Temperance,

The Good Samaritans' meeting last evening in Peck's Opera House was addressed by Lawyer l.. N. Blydenburgh, Frank Ludding- ton, President Albee. Miss Kittie O'DonneH rendered some pleasing vocal selections and the ''B" quartette sang. Thomas orchestra furnished instrumental music. Over thirty signatures to the pledge were obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
" w c. A,

The monthly meeting of the board of man agers of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will be held Monday, May 19, at 3:3o D. m. Devotional meeting at 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
I bouoht medicine in fl

Dnrkee's Salad Dressing.-A ready-made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, or veg etables Cheaper and infinitely better than home made. Unrivalled as 8 sauce ml9eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
SpseixI Autiess.
sSnstiaI autitss.

Sgsrid afotitss Sasdd goitts. E. M. Brown & Co., WEEK OF BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS Continued from the sunds. Union
 Furnishings s @ n I I % "ps 1h sss a Ga ] s eos % ] s os s s: Ps s hs @ @ ss5s % s the sss n @a all s. and S osss o1s: ..,,,., the
 suspenders White Whit: %; sss ss :s: s s s cents s cents. 'ifs ssspssd 'a sa ' R'os S' ' cents to ''S sss :s % 5 5 :sss:: s: alz @ D. zD' ana upwards s:: s::s 5: ; Sa St ; :::;: a :;;s $ $ ; 5;; .s G sab R' s1oas ''f light and medium % " '' cents each These " all " and de-
  % bassa t ha half hos @ R n ass s made aas aaa S 'sa P % ne 9P half R a s9 gssGy @ n cents osn E pair ass ss aud S:ssa S cent" pair S: F:ssS ] s @ $ . a ''s, % d @ % @ nS ss9 s B @ and ] s%shs1sa % Dress Kids shades formerly
 Gents Underwear
   SPEO1AL-One Babrggan
 Unlaundried Shirts. Our Gents Unaundied i nIaundrie
  ss s;2;; ,S s: Ss: Notions. s. 1 i1:si . a 'e 
  pearl ahd pearl pain open  jet and crochet 
  t 
  
 Perfumeries Articles. FIor  
  the ounce Oakleys 2 rounce andi Fans 
  painted kH pPOtATNI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19

It doesn't cost anything to reMember the poor, but if you want the poor to.remenabex you it will cost you something Whitehall Iitmea.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19

Hoods ssSarsaparills gives an appetite and Gmpaxts new life and energy to all the func- tions of the body. Try bottle and realizeit,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
IL WLB II ' W T HE HI 9 m GB MARGARET MATTER.

This evening at Carlls Opera House Miss Margaret Mather will give performance of her celebrated character, 'Leah. the For
 saken" She will be supported by such able artists as Mines Levick, Alexander Salvini, William Davidge and Mrs. Carrie Jamison.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
DIME SHOW.
Rightnaire's "Greetest Dime

RightAfre's "Grestest Dime Show on Earth" will open 8 weeks engagement at Peck's Grand Opera House this afternoon at ? o'clock. Two performances will be given daily by the company, which includes the bright young actor, w. H. Rightnire, Clara Lloyd, Bill Gernsyne and others, in ''The Heart of New York" and "The Two Wan derers."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19

Every neat housekeeper in America shoult use Sapolio; in fact, most of them do. m19 eod2mos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
Yale's Defeats.

Two of Her Mines Beaten In the Last
 Inning-Prfsc cston Suceumbs To Dart
 mOuth-Vari0Us J0ttings.
 The Yale nine met their first defeat for the season Saturday at the hands of Harvard. The game was we'll played up to the ninth inning, but Yale outplayed her opponents at all points, including critical errors. The home nine retired in the middle of the nicth with a score in their favor of to A. But Harvard had not finished. By 8 number of very heavy hits in quick succession, assisted by all possible errors on the part of Yale, they scored four runs and won the game amid the great enthusiasm of about thirty supporters, who howled and hugged the vic- tors frantically. The supporters of the blue became toward the end completely demora- lized by the heavy hitting, and threw the ball wildly. This game will put Yale at some disadvantage in the coming contest with Am herst, but her chances are by no means gone, The nine through eight innings showed that they could play strong, steady game, and if they improve their training habits their chances for the championship are good The score was as follows Yale, runs z, base hits 9, total 12, errors '; Harvard, runs 8, base hits 10, total 13, errors 7.
 The freshmen were beaten by the Brown freshmen also in the last inning. The score was: Brown, runs 7, base hits ?, total 12, err TOTS z; Yale, runs 6. base hits 6, total 7, er- TOTS 7.
 The only other collegiate game was played at Princeton, where Dartmouth defeated the home team by 8 score Of to 3.
 At the Staten Island athletic games on Saturday, Meredith S5 s. won the mile walk in minutes, 39 1-4 seconds. At Princeton the Harvard lacrosse team was beaten by Princeton by score of two goals to one
 This morning at Hamilton Park there will be base ball game between hines from the sophomores and Shelf. junior classes The senior class photograph will be taken this morning on the State House steps. Quits the Business.
 When John Schanzenbach, at the corner of Goffe and Webster streets, was arrested for a violation of the Sunday liquor law, he promptly decided that he would give up the liquor business. He at once took out his bar and is now engaged in selling ''dry" groceries only. His trade in the latter has increased by his so doing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is sold by druggists. Price s1;'or six for $5. Prepared by c. I. HOOD 6 O., Lowell, Mass.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
County omoers.
Religious.

fsk.srTEsisN cnVEcH--P rsaehlng first and third
sehssl ssery sabbath nlofnfh II o'clock.
AE9uoDIsT GuCncM {Soufh l-nsv.J. =. Shores
pastor Services the fourth 5kbbaths OF each month
morning and evening. Saphath school every Sab
baih sapFning at o'clock
FIRsF BAPTfsT F'scRcH-Rey. II barton pastor.
Services secoad and fourth Sundays of each ME nth
An. Z. CHuRcit-Rev. r. A. Crockett, pastor
Services second and fourth 1ablntasa month,
at p. - 2.zzG - 49,
RirrrsT CHuRcH (coiored)-Sabbsth school every
sabbath At p. m
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
CuAl.iI0N COURIER.
LEGAL BLANKS.

ArgssseeA sf keesl blanhs fer yastisss q tn
reacs coastALies. Tow nshir OGc~rs, coavayaIeera
.na also Aisctissneo1s HANKS. kept cosstantIy ep
a1eu, and Tor sale At AannilAi Prices. We uss ,As
'es' p-P'r' asd oar blanks are all Of stsndarG
t0rras' such PRESERVED by the s,a,us.s
in sensisl use.
JOB PRINTING.
All AtAfs Of ses Priatinr frssu q, siwrl.st c.ra
70 Deuns Book, neatly executed On SAart Hoties.
athssery Loseet Living Prsees, :. the LAtesi
sY'ss snd Of the Best Quality. W. keep ~ vita
mas IN All the new dssigns sf display type aaa
Most s;presed rrestes and defy IN, ean,t,y :. sa-
In "mpsrison Of work
We Solicit Your Patronage.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
4 Child in !. Printing once.

Who is the man that is looking so
hard at the piece of paper? He is
an intelligent eompositor. Why does
he hold the paper so close to his
eyes? Because the correspondent
who wrote 1t makes hen tracks. ''I
can't make ont this stuff And
who is the other man going to the
case? That is the furious foreman.
What does he want? He is going to
help the intelligent compositor to
decipher the hen tracks. Do you
think he can do it7 / don't know,
he can do most anything, but guess
that will be too much for him. Now
I'see another man coming; what is
he going to do? This is the precise
proof reader; he is going to cast his
eagle eye over the hen tracks to see
where they lead to. Do you think
he can find out? No, not without a
guide or calcium light Now, here
comes another man--who is the man
That is the able editor. Where does
he come fromy From his den. Now
all these men are close together-see
their heads, most together-and they
are looking, every one, at the piece
Of paper; what are they doing that
for? Because they are concentrating
their giant inteIlects upon the piece
of paper to soc what the hen track
correspondent means by his hero
gfyphics. Have they found out?
No, they are stumped. Now they
are going away from the case. Yes.
And one of the men chucked the pa
per into the stove; why does he do
that? Because he can'tread the hen
tracks Who is the small boy that
had . grin on. his face and his hat
turned up in front! He is the Office
boy. What is the able editor saying
10 hims He is telling him to go after
the long range shot gun. What for 2
Because the able editor wants to go
hunting after the hen track eorre-
spondent. Will he hurt himf Yes
be will, il he catches him. Do you
kfink the c,orrear,ondanf ns,uhf - l,-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
East Of Keytesville.

! After an absence of some tim,
from among the prints of the ''hom,
CIRCLE" l shall again attempt to fur
nish you with the haps and mishap,
OF this community, and in so doins
shall be as brief as possible, alway,
giving such news as viii be of gen
eral interest to the reading public.
The tobacco crop is about al
disposed Of 1t sold at from So te
$40 per hundred. J. Job sold his
entire crop for $40 per hundred.
This is the best sale in this neigh
borhood, so far as have heard.
IT. B. Taylor gave a tobacco
stripping at his residence one day
last week, after which the young
folks enjoyed themselves in q social
entertainment. Everything passed
OF nicely, and the boys want to
know whore the next stripping will
take place.
s. Brooks and family have re-
turned from Arkansas, where they
have been living for some time. Mr..
Brooks will probably locate here.
We give him hearty welcome back
to old Charlton!
Miss Julie Miner, of Huntsville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Cash,
and some Of our young men are
learning the way to Mr.. Cash's.
Don't get discouraged, Mr. ".
Miss Willie Benner spent the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Long,
of Longs Mill.
ID. X. Mckinley, of Brunswick,
spent few days in these parts last
week. He is one of Chariton's best
boys, and we are always glad to have
him in our mindst.
We wonder if L. II. can tell
what is the matter with Mr. Krig-
baum's horse1
"A few lines from here will be of
some use to show how the boys are
playing the deuce:
While some are going their girls for
to see,
The others are taking little old tea.
While some do get left, others doing
fine,
Still Others arc taking trip up the
Rhine.
Boys, be careful wherever you may
go,
Never, no never, take girls to the
show,
For Nan isn't certain, she sometimes
goes back,
And goes with a fellow, We call him
Jack.
Annie is not cure, she doesn't al
ways know;
Then she goes home with q fellow
called Joe. I. H. W.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
A LEAP YEAR DILEMMA.
Miss Emma is II winsome girl
The fsirest lass of many;

Miss Emma Is u winsome girl
The fsirest lass of many;
And | would be heartless churl
Did not love Miss Emma.
But when into my list'ning car
Her tide OF passion gus:,.d,
! scream and run away; for fear
She'll see my tclltale bushes.
Miss Lucy is so sweet and mild.
And loves me, oh! ~ 'l"arly,
/ can't reject the little child
'Twould drive her crazy. nearly.
But as she hangs upon th,. gate
And sings her hopeless sorrow,
| murinur .Tt Is getting late.
Please come ar"und ;urnnrrow."
Alb there is rosy, romptny Fila
And there is proud Moi!ie-
And peRsive, lofty minded Annie,
And prattling little Belle;
And am wooei by Mary,
And courted. too, by Katie;
While Addie falls upon her knees,
And ditto charming Bessie.
There's still snolher-eoineiy she--
The pleasant, charming Eliza
When first she came wooing me,
On, how did de4pise herl
Bu. rs she fondlY fingered Near
There fell. like dripping honey,
This sweet assurance on my car
She had heap of money!
So though | sigh for Emms's curls
And Belle so impassioned,
And banker for the other girls
So sweetiy, grandly fashioned,
II seems decreed that ! should part
From all these charming witches
And sacrifice my manly heart
To comely Eliza's richest
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11

No sufferer from any scrofulous
disease, who will fairly try Ayers
Sarsaparilla, need despair of a cure.
1t will purge th> blood of all impu-
rites, thereby destroying the germs
from which scrofula is developed,
and will infuse new life and vigor
throughout the whole physical or
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
CHARLTON COURIER
BY vANDIvER & COLLINS.

Fhe CoURIEH is the only paper published at sytes
lille. the Coanty seat OF Charlton CouRtE, and has
sxtsnsivs circulation its readers representing ths
atslligsnes, thrift aud enterprise of the county.
Terms of Subscription.
0as Copy one year Tin advance 81 so
One Copy, thres 90
As an advertising medium the CoURIEE has but
sIuAis In the West. The County In which It
irealaiss being of the largest most wealthy and
aickiy populated the state its special fields
svs, and its circulation has reached pointseldom
qaalsd by the country press.
Rates Furnished on Application.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11

rabble and be handed down to re-
mote posterity. That our children,
and their children after them, will
ind in these essays and the pictorial
illustrations with which they are en-
bellished an unfsiling source Of won-
der and delight.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11

.!overn"r- Thos. T. Crittenden, OF johnson.
Lisut.-covernor-tobt. A. Campbell, Of st. Louis
Attorney y-GsnsrAl-D. II. Mcintyre, of Audrain.
Secretary ofStats-M. X. McGrath, Of ST. Louis.
State Ar-litOr-Jno.3 WI alker, of Howard.
State Treasnrer-Pilif z. ChappeiI, Of Cole
sup't Public Schools-w. y. Coleman, of Saline.
Rsgistsr Of Lands-R0bt Mccullough, Of Cooper.
CsngrsesasAn (thsl 10th Districk-J II. Burrows,
State senator lthisl 9th Districk-w. Halliburton.
fudge (thisl Ilta Judicial Gin cutie. d. Burgess.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
Benevolent md L.iterarz.

LErErsFlEbk I.fAEknrzzo. p. Smith, EfbraFiA1
Open frpnsys % T. p. aaa from Z. f.,4 n A.
WAEsEa L6psxs ssHds74. A. =. and A.. M.-Jol1
Chivsrs, Master; L. NJ. APpiegate, Secretary. RsEu.
Asr nsetings Saturday evening preceding full moon.
CRARIToy LobGE, No. 1T. A. o. u. W.. c.
wallace, n. W.; X. II. TIsdals Recorder. Regular
meetings 81 and 4th Tuesday evsaine att o'clock.
CnARIros Co. MEDICAL SocfErr.-1Iests tho Fourth
fhaFsdsy Ia each month at SaIfsbury.
gRLRcTs KxienrG, 4. o. Z. W.-Meefs I'd and 9Th
Friday evenings In each month"; y. fhiteman q. c.,
.. II. TisdAls, X. $ # u
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11

Ague, Malaria,
REGULATOR and an diseases
3 caused By De-
rangement Of Liver, Bowels and kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LTvER.
Bad Breath: Pain in the Side, sometimes tbs
paia IA felt under the Shoulder-blade mistaksa ~
RheuEatsn: general loss Of appetite; Bowels
generally cssdve. sometimes alternating with lag:
the head p troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, aecompanie4
which ouaht 20 have beea doae; slight dry cough
and eushed aes n sometimes attendant. efsA
mistaken sor consumption; the patient eonplains
o. wearnesS and debility; nervous, easily startled:
feet cold O burning, sometimes rrickly sensation
OF the skin exists; spirits are low and despondens,
and although satisfied that exercise would be bsAe
hc1a!s yet one can hardly summon up tortitude %
try Rim fact, distruzs every remedy. Several
the above synPssms attend the disease. bus cases
examination after death has shown the Liver %
have been extensively deranged.
II should be used by All persons. old and
young, whenever any OF the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling o. Living In On.
ally % keep the Liver In keakhy action, Sil avid
al Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dixxiness Man.
sea, sea, :Drow.ine;s, Depression Of Spirits, sse. II
toxieating beverage.
II You have eaten anything hard o.
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, OF sleep.
Less At night take dose and you will be relieved
Time and Doctors BaIis vim be saved
by always keeping the Regulatof
In the Housei G-e
For, whatever the ailment may be, q thoeouShly
safe purgAtfve, Alternative and tonio can
never be out Of place. The remedy e hA1Inloo1
ana does not Interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT is PURELY vEGETABT.E.
And has all the power and efficacy Of Calonel or
Quinine, without any Of the injurious after effects
A Governors Testimony,
Stnnons Liver Regulator has been In use in my
hmiy Tor some time, and am satisfied il 10 a
vaiuAoe addition TO the medical science.
]. GILL SHORTER, Governor efAla.
Hon: Alexander n. Stephens, Of Ca,
says: Have derived some benefit from the use d
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give s q
further trial.
"The only Thing that never zails e
Aelieve."-I have used many remedies for DyI-
Pepsi1y Liver Affection and Debility, bur never
have found anything to bene6t me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator Eas. sent from Mia
nesoea to Georgia for it, and would send further for
larry affected to give il trial as il seems the only
tning that never fails TO relieve.
r. M. JANNEY, Minneapolis, Nina
Or. +. w. Mason says: From actual ex-
perence IN the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my pracnce have been and satisfied 70 use
and prescribe 1t as purgative medicine.
16s~Take only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red Trade-llark
and signature OF J. II. ZEILIN co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-01-11
aENERAL DIRECTORY.
Railroad Time Table.

Courts.
c1RerIr corR.-Regular terms held the thir,
be0ndaysin February, June and October. ~
PRoHATE ECoURT-RegnEr terms held the Secons
heneays Of fobfupry, May, August and November.
corxTT CerRT-Regulaf terms are held the arr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-02
HURRAH FOR CLEVELAND,
The Clans Marshallsd in Battle
Array.
IHE FLOOD OF TIE TIDE.
Great Enthusiasm and HOpsfulness
Prevailing Among Democrats in
Sections of the Country.
FIGHTING FOR THE FAITH.
Wsws of Both Correspondents and
Editors.

Nav YORK, November IL Exclusive.
New York was blaze Of glory to-day.
From the battery to the extreme northern
limits of the city it was a sea of flags, bunt-
ing, waving handkerchiefs and cheering
tens of thousand Stsid business men,
from counting house, and stock
exchange and cashiers desk, and presij
dents seat marched and cheered and
cheered again. Broadway was jammed
until the waves of people on the sides
seemed pushed up on the WALL. The
procession was a monster. By actual
count $4,000 men paraded and they
were hours passing given point. CIeve-
land was greeted with one continual roar of
cheers from the enthusiastic marchers as
they filed past him. 1t was sight never
10 be forgotten. Everlasting cheers,
endless symphonies of music the
tramp OF tens of thousands
Of feet, innumerable transparencies, the light
oICountless torches painted on the memory of
those who saw it. picture never to De for
gotten. Over 500 trades professions, guilds
and societies took part. One Of the most
notable bodies in the parade was that of the
lawyers who turned out 600 strong. They
were frequently .cheered
Tammany and the County Democracy
turned out 10000 men and were vociferous-
ly rEeered.