{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1110, "word_count": 197, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9272000193595886], "ccnet_perplexity": [1673.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
both the and ths 10 bddies (0rsat aughAsrl In
Philadelphia they tried to sgisiats Us 70 dssh they a.
vdod city into wards; but beat
vs carrisd nere vards haa ~ eVsrhsi SsS.rs-snS ~:
wish the legissture before adjourns would give US
ed. Iaughter) When Mr.. Baker sat down, three
cheers were given for William B. Cozzsns, the next
Mayor Of New York"


the whole company moved In procession the Asri-
cen Hotel 10 pay their respects to Mr.. Cozzens After
three choors from the crowd which assembled in front


MIR. CoxsESs came out upon the balcony, and said :
"Fellow Native Americans. cannot thank you sum.
ciently for the enthusiastic in which you hav6
greeted But this is only precursor of what shall
yet be your victories The principle OF Native Ameri
canism, which il the principle Of pure patriotism, must
be successful You have been called cowards and the
Of cowsrds. II false. Who fought for our liber
Fellow -cz will dstain you night; hope
shall see each other again.


voioEYss, we'll you in the Mayors chair, at the
City Hail.


The procession then moved to the house Of Abraham
B. Rich. to greet him.