davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

supporters Of universal liberty. We are glad TO
see that President ROBERTS, in a late speech,
takes high and noble ground on this subject,
avowine his sympathy with the friends of free
dom everywhere. Of similar character are the
following remarks, made by that gallant soldier
of Irish descent afajor-General JOHN A. LOGAN,
at a recent great Fenian gathering IN Illinois,
$50 far as your struggle for Irish indepen.
dence is concerned, you have my whole heart
on your side. My father was born in county
Monahan, Ireland, and struggled long for Irish
freedom. He taught me the lesson, and learned
it well-the lesson of undying patriotism that
swears eternal enmity to all expressions. SO,
then, when you ask the true American whether
he is in favor Of Irish liberty and opposed to
British oppression, he lays his hand upon his
heart, ana swears before high heaven eternal
fidelity to Irish independence. It has been
natural for an Irishman to join the Democratic
party. misled by the name. NV father was a
Democrat have been Democrat, but this
Rebellion has, changed the status OF parties
altogether. We can all see plainly now where
the line Is run that parts patriots from traitors.
You must not longer be deceived. Every
friend OF freedom is the friend OF Irish freedom,
and to lovers OF universal and Impartial sur
trage only can Irish patriots go to lind true
friends. The man who would enslave black
man would enslave an 1rishman II ne coulo'
You have been egregiously mistaken IN sup.
posing that the shareholders have been your
friends. They have despised you lust as they
have dcspised black slaves and all pcor white
men, and have only fed you with WHISKY When
they wanted your votes"
There is sober truth in these remarks. The
so-called Democratic party in the United states
is but the counterpart of the aristocratlc ana
despotic parties in the OLD World. 1t is the. foe
of freedom and human progress. 1t did all that
it could 10 extend and perpetuate the worst
system of chattel slavery that the world ever
saw, and even now it is doing all that it can to
prevent the enlightenment and progress OF more
than four millions of our people. 1t is vain to
expect any honest sympathy with Ireland's op-
preseions from such party. If its orators
attempt to say anything for Ireland, they cou-
pie their remarks with the vilest outpourings of
prejudice and hatred against the poor and OPP
pressed of our own land. How disgusting to every
noble and generous instinct to hear a man
prating of Treands wrongs, and with the same
breath urging his hearers to put their feet upon
the necks of another down-trodden race! What
inconsistency! What hypocrisy Not from
such men will Ireland receive her enfranchise-
ment. t.LH.,. y.
The cause Of liberty is a universal one. 1t is
not bounded by races, or limlte to any people.
1t embraces all mankind in its aims and efforts.
He who selishly attempts to limit freedom to
his own race and people, in that very act deserts
the sacred cause and becomes an apostle of
despotsm. . bin. g.. ...... ... ....... u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t-sgs UNION CITY ExEUTIvECoMMITTEE.

TO THE VOTERS OF THE UNION PATTY Of TdE
CI1Y OF PBILADEl PHIA.
In accordance with the rules III members OF the
Third TUESDAY oFAUGUsT 2 ct inst at 8 O'clock
= ut which meeting the citizens of the different
divisions present sOa elect Judge and Inspectors
70 cObduc the elections TO be he'd on the following
On the ourth uesday OF August (2sth inst the citi-
zens OF each warn shall meet their respective dvi
ect II ON each ..... II. 0 =
one Deegaie to City Convention for the nom nation
of City and County Oficers
One Delegate TO q Judicial Convention.
One Delegate to Conpressi0na Convention.
one Delegate to a Representative Convention.
Two Delegates to Ward Convention, In such dis
licts as elect a Senator or surveyor one delegate
to Senatorial and one Delegate to Surveyors Con
venilon.
TWO persons 10 " ard Committee of superntendence
1he loyal citizens of Phi ade phia who have noby
sustained the Government when assaied by Rebel In
peace BY prcfer sojegNai ds oT ne star are Invited to
tai part In these primary elections.
he Union organization has carried the country
cessiuy II rough great 1t has crushed the most
OF Iree people 1t has maintained the Union of States
against The Misunderstanding Dogma Of state rights sup
prevented the enemies ol country from accomplish
ing by unequal and disoYa representation the
chs o. the nation that which they atemt ted and Jailed
achieve in And whilst there can be no proper
indemnity the two hundred thousand noble laid
dSwn deeDse OF the Union in the past does demand
that lhere shall be security against the
rebellion in the future. .r "
With such q record to whom can the destinies OF the
Republic be more safely entrustedY
We therefore, invite all citizens who unite with US in
sentiment, who believe that treason is crime and will
assist In making II odiOus the ballot-box, to take
pari IN our primary eec ions, In order that may
have satisfactory representation in several Con-
ventoDs WILLIAM ELLIOTT, President
JOHN L. HILL, secretaries Snst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21


Significance of the Kentucky Election.-Our
Democratic contemporaries are full of rejoicing
over the late election in Kentucky in which
the Rebel ticket was elected by some forty or
fifty thousand majority. DUvALL, who was
elected, was the ultra fire eating, secession can.
didate. HoBsoN was a Union officer, and CON
servative, running on the Presidential platform.
1t was not, therefore, a contest between "radi-
calsm" and conversatism, but between conser-
vatism of the Wigwam pattern, and the real
permanent Rebel element of the South. The
result is instructive. 1t shows just what we
may expect all over the South if this policy of
putting power into the hands of traitors goes
on, See now this victory is reg garded by PREM
TICE of the Louisville Journal, who has never
been accused of being. radical -
'The first battle of Bull Run, apparently
victory Tor the secession leaders, was really
their first great defeat after they determined TO
try the wager of battle. 1t sealed the fate of
slavery, for it made the Union victorious. The
shouts tor JEFF. DAVIS, LEE, etc., which have
been heard at many gathering in Kentucky
during the late canvass, which were heard at
the court house in Louisville on Friday night
last, and aoain, boisterously, for LEE and
JOHNSON at Fest Hall, on Saturday night, and
on the streets of Louisville, after the DUvALL
triumph on Monday, following the riot in Mem
PMS anu tnt ldIO IlOb III NcW OTl6dub, VIII, Ill
all human probability, lead to train of events
that will establish negro suffrage throughout
the whole Southern States, within two years
and a half or three years at the farthest. Is
"The secession victory here-if it turns out
to be victory-was achieved in spirit of bra
vado, of Defiance of insolence and threats, of
abuse and slander and Misrepresentation rarely
witnessed in the history of any canvass in this
country. In multitudes of instances, Union
speakers were interrupted and insqlted-that
was the design--by ruf6anS who shouted for
DAVIS aud LEE for DUvALL and the "lost
cause" On the morning Of the. election, the
secession paper here, openly threatened the
merchants of Louisville with the publication OF
their, names If they should dare to vote in q
free city, and under republican government,
| for General HoBsoN 1t did this for the pur-
pose of blasting their pecuniary interests, by
| making their Southern customers believe them
10 be in favor of the STEVENS party at the North
| and opposed to the President when every intel
| ligent man knows that General HoBsoN was the
conservative Union candidate, standing unmis-
| takably and undisguisedy upon the platform of
| the President of the United States! 1t was the
old secession spirit of brayado, of menace, of
Violence.r p. ...." .f..5f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
DON ourxorE DE LA CANADA

THE vaiadt Don Quixote, armed CGp-dpte, and
charging madly on the windmill, has found
rival in the daring, though almost too ardent
authorities of Canada. The great Don, at
all events, had some visible and tangible
object against which to set his lance, but our
Canadian knight is battling madly with vacancy.
According to the latest accounts all of the mill
tary, organizations of the provinces are IN full
blast, and they are preparing with uhdying
patriotism to repel the foul invader. In a report
of review in Montreal, we find gallant effort
at soidier-like oratorv:-"Let us 80 act as to
make our relatives and our country proud OF u.s."
were the heroic words which we are assured
were received with wild applause, and the regi-
ment defled right to the tune OF "God save the
Queen" They marched forth with valor stamped
upon their crests to battle with an unknown foe.
Now the question arises, Wherefore this mighty
arraying of the militia? Why the projecting of
feet which will rival the invipcble Armada !?
We have searched the map to see if any Indians
are hOstile--whether some BLACK HAWK or
THCUMsEH has arisen in the North, and is com
ing from the wilderness to desolate the land. But
none appear. A far more dreaded enemy is
predicted. The Fenians are once more coming,
is the fearful prophecy, and all Canada is con-
relapse INTO a state of terror, out of which our
Government, by its vigorous action, drew them
few months since is found in a pic
mic held by the Fenians at Buffalo.
By some special provision of the resolutions
adopted by a previous assemblage, the Presi-
dent of the Irish republic was directed to assem-
BILE the Brotherhood on a certain day, at a GER
tain place. In fulfilling the requirements of
the provision, he does not hesitate to say that
he regrets the necessity which ordered him to
perform an unnecessary duty. few hundred
of the Fenians will meet, will talk, will un-
doubtedly prepare one of the inevitable ad-
dresses in which freedom and exclamation
marks abound, and will then once more adjourn.
Out of nothing will their leaders arise, and into
nothing will they again resolve themselves. II
is only the abject cowardice for which the
Canadians have ever been noted, which leads
them to anticipate invasion from set of
men against whom the power Of the two great
| Governments of the world is directed. Why,
the very men whom they fear are at the present
! time under heavy bonds to appear before a
United States Court, there to be tried for their
| offenses against the law of the land. And yet
| out of this picnic has been coniured the fright
| full bugaboo which has had such an alarming
effect on the peace of the provinces. We think
it is rather guilty conscience that causes this
alarm. Remembering the falsty of their con-
duct during the war, they fear a just retalia'
tion. They know that the Rebel invasions from
Canadian soil we're not restrained, and think the
Fenian invasion from American soil will be un-
interrupted The ghost of their own misdeeds
haunts them, and their curses, like chickens,
are coming home to roost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
IRELAND AND THE CAUSE OF UNIVERSAL,
FREEDOM - -

NoTwTTHsTANDMG tine efforts of GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAIN, and spread-eagle poll
ticians generally, to peryert the Fenian
organization to the ends of apartisan-
ship, we are glad to see that its true leaders
are daily becoming more and more convinced
that the cause of human freedom is one the
world over, and that the true friends of Ireland
must be found not among the upholders of aris-
tocracy and slavery, but among the friends and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

Revolution Urged-The WooD and VALLAN-
DIGHAM faction, though kicked out ((or policy's
sake) from the Wigwam Convention, still seem
bound to make trouble if they can. They now
desire the President to resort to a coup de'dt
and make himself dictator. Thus, the New York
Ddily NeloS says:-
mo time now for timidity or hesitation. He
knows what host Is marshalling for his sup
port The representatives of the people, in
national council have proclaimed the popular
will. The voice of the multitude has been heard
in condemnation of the faction that is now
usurpation of powers unsanctioned by our form
OF government. Let the President Strike the
opposition when and where he can, And irst, let
him oust everyradical office that depends
upon the Federal patronage. Not a man OF them
should be retained IN any office over which the
Executive authority has control That done, let
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

him take measures 10 protect the Southern mem-
bers Of Congress in their seats al e nert session.
and he should Drotecf hen IN tSat right The
emergency cdHsfor prompt, vigorous, and decls,ve
octiou, and every blow dealt by the Execwunve w
hand will be an Inspiration to the conservative
Oo,t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

--Labor-saying Inventions have done much.
once fell upon Yankee women, but in Germany
they employ Quilays bark, A. decoctlon is
made and the clothes immersed in 1t few
hours, when they are ready for drying. It is
sold there at the low price OF " o hundred
weight. BOO .iaa TOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH FLEET SPOKEN.- =
The steamer Great Eastera and accompanying
steamers, all bound East, were passed on the
18th instant in latitude 81 deerees 81 minutes,
longitude 80 degrees 81 minutes, by the steamer
Britannia, arrived to-day from Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
sPEClAL NOTICES.

f-S25~ MUJAvIRO WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mertOriOus notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Forneys Press--
MuJAvBo. This delicious new perfume Tor the
handkerchief, is without rival Tor dellcacy durability
and richness. In fact, Of all perfumes the fragrant
Muaviro tof Russian orgn) NAV be called the quntes
sence For sale by all the principal druggists n IA e4p
Nv" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY,
zoe Co, N. e. corner Of FIFTH and CHEs-
NUT Streets. Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
INoS New YORK, agents for the ''TELBeRAPH ana
for the Newspapers Of the whole country.
7sO Gm4p r5H JOY, CoE co.
RSSSy@' HEALTH OFFICE, 8. w. CORNER
- PHILADELPHIA, August 10 1885
WNOTICE TO PHYS lCI ~ S.--I am directed by the
Board of Heath 10 publish the annexed copy Of Reso
w sfifNGToN L. BLADEN, chet clerk.
Whereas The weekly reports Ut deaths from ch Qera
present hiRher number than the aggregate of daily
pancy must be owing 70 the fact tina, here are many
physicians who, ei her through neelect or unwilling
ness. do not report their cases; therefore
hesolvee That notice be given In the daily paperS
pancY and that the Health 0cer hereby nstrnc ted
TO prosecute those who do not report daily to this
Board their cases and deaths from cholera, accord
ance with the 25th section OF the Health Law Of lSe as
every person practising phvsIc in the city who shall
have patient laboring under pesti entail or con
a report, writing to the Heath O6cer and for
DePlecting to do he shall be considered gut ty of
misdenean0r and subject TO q fine not exceeding ity
dollas.'D 81 ~ ~ I'll tuths3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

But we cannot go further. Every sentence
has its word pictures, created to Illustrate the
point; and If there be some enterprising artist OF
the Democratic persuasion1we we would suggest
that he get out a series of wood-cuts to be ap-
pended to each sentence, IN order that the effect
be more vivid. II the Democratic party can
resist this appeal they have none of the finer
feelings OF our common nature and are totally
untitled to be advice for the Arabic orator,
or even for ''Metaphor" WALLACE. ,l ,.3tCd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13

THE OHIO MERCHANT TAILORING COM
i IANY. composed Of a number Of journey
mon Taiors Of this city, and organized under the
General Laws Of Ohio. have opened their
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
The Radicals and the Supreme
.. Court. uft

The Radicals in Congress are bitter in
their denunciatiOn of the Supreme Court
for its decision against the legality of mill
tary commissions in States where civil
law is not obstructed, but they draw some
consolation from the fact that Chase was
loyal enough not to concur in that opinion.
Those who believed that Mr.. Chase would
carry his politics to the bench of the Su-
preme Court were not mistaken. The fact
is, apparent in every decision he renders.
The Missouri test oath would have been de-
cided unconstitutional but for him, and,
finding that he could not get majority of
the court to decide 1t cOnstitutionally, he
used his influence to secure reservation
of the decision until next winter. This
was done to give the Radicals of Missouri
a chance under the enforcement of tile
''iron-clad" to ride into the next Congress,
and to elect Radical Senator for the next
term, commencing on the 4th of March,
1867. But the indications are, judging from
the recent election in st. Louis, that even
with the villainous oath against them the
conservative men will carry Missouri TIL
umphantly next fall. The Missouri Rad
icaIs are the meanest and most
malignant Of all political jacobins. Many
of them were violent pro- slavery
rebels five years ago. Senator Hender-
son, Tor instance, VINO, Wnen Lne war nrSC
broke out, was a member of thA Missouri
Legislature, and,a such, offered resolutions
declaring that Missouri ought to make
common cause with the Southern States as
against the North,-that her interests and
sympathies were with the South, etc. Yet
he is now the loudest advocate of negro
suffrage in the United States Senate. the
most loyal of all the loyal ones AS for his
colleague, Gratz Brown, he's too much of a
humbug to attract any attention, no matter
which side he Is on. All the reputation he
enjoys was made as editor of the Sc. Louis
Democrat out of the writings of another
man. He is principally known to the SEN
ate galleries for the air OF affectation which
s he constantly wears, and the egotism and
vanity which is observable even in his ST.
. lence. How a State formerly represented
by Thomas HI. Benton ever came to select
him for old Billions successor is mystery
solved only by the fact that, under the test
oath, voting in Missouri has been restricted
to those least qualified by nature for exer-
cising the duties of citizenship. Abolish
the test oath, and you abolish Gratz Brown.
Washington Correspondence Chicago Times,
HDrl z. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13


TieaGedy I'm. snVnhnah--Sad Ac-
cIdenS - Horrible Outrage I'm
ChaI.IestOn - EInrder - Lynch
Law--A New Disease.
Especial Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
NASHVILLE, April u.---From various
points South we have the following intelli-
gence:'
A terrible tragedy occurred at Savannah
on Saturday night. Two policemen, Nc
Nichols and Foley, were attempting to ar
rest an intoxicated policeman, named Bart
ley, and while the arrest was being made,
Bartley resisted, and finally fired pistol,
XII ling McNichols instantly. A struggle
then took place between the murderer and
Foley, and Barley was knocked down and
finally secured. On Sunday Coroner's in
quest developed the above facts. Bartley
was committed to jail to await his trial for
murder.
The steamer Sylvan Short came in con-
tact, of the Florida coast, with small boat
in which were DIR. Amber, one Of Florida's
oldest and most respected citizens, Mr..
| Sheldon, a citizen of New York, and sew
eral colored men. Tine boat was stove to
pieces, and all, save one colored man, were
| drowned.
AS some children were playing on Church
street, Charleston, S. c., a man came up to
them and took little girl eight years old
| by the hand and ledh away. Search was
made for her, and she was at last found In
an obscure quarter of the burnt district,
horribly outraged. The villain has not
been detected.
Jacob d. Coins, white man, in an alter
cation with negro named Tom Butler, at
Charleston, on Saturday, fired two balls at
Ntaa nA NH nb of
In the groin, mOrtally wounding him.
Cornlis up in the vicinity OF Montgome-
ry, and an immense crop has been put in.
Produce is plentiful and cheap. t-,-,-
| Business in Montgomery Is dull. Money
| Is scarce. The State Treasurer of Alabama
has reported only one dollar and sixty cents
| In the State Treasury. it. 'ie-5 ..
| AT Centerville, Georgia, on the Western
| g. Atlantic railroad, recently, a negro man
killed white boy, striking him on the
head with rock. Some say the killing
was accidental; but an infuriated mob
seized upon the negro, and without going
through even the form of a Lynch trial,
hung him about sundown of the same even
ing. gpU
A disease, called the chicken cholera, is
raging in the vicinity of Huntsville, Ala
bama, and there is said to be scarcely bit
of poultry left in Madison county. G
A suit was recently brought against o.
Riley for mule he had bought from the
Government. O'Riley had given bonds to
the Justice to produce the mule by GER
tain day. Col. johnson, commanding the
District of Huntsville, hearing of the case,
ordered the Magistrate to give up the bond
and discontinue the suit. Adams did not
obey. The trial came up, when an officer
came into court and demanded the bond
The Justice handed it over, and the trial
stopped.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Old COshOctOn All Right-SOund
from Center to circumference.

At the township elections in old Coshoc-
ton, the Democrats have done noblyl Here
at the center, Tuscarawas township gives
1OS majority In the borough of Coshoc-
ton, on the largest vote ever before polled,
the Democratic Marshal has 27 and the
Mayor 80 majority, the largest ever before
given! Council Democratic. Across the
river, in Jackson, where last fall the Aboi-
ton rebels had over so majority, they now
have only o! We gain Assessors in Ad-
ans, Oxford, Franklin, Virginia and Mon
roel Virginia usually gives from 20 to 80
Abolition majority--this spring they took
a Radical stay-at-home, for Assessor. The
Democrats took up young Wolf0rd, DEM
ocratic soldier who fought for the Union
instead of the. e.Nigger, and elected him by
% majority That's what's the matter !!
In Monroe township, the Democrats ran
our esteemed young friend, G. w. Mohler,
who was insulted and abused by officers in
the army, because he was Democrat, for
Assessor, and elected him. Bully for Mon
roel Here at the center, the Democrats
nominated Sergeant Rodgers, for Assessor,
who voted for Vallandigham in the army,
and lost an arm in the battle of the Wilder
ness-eyincing mental and physical hero
ism-and Abolition rebels cowed and dared
not oppose him!
Democracy in old Coshocton is steadily
gaining; in October she will speak in tones
of thunder for the Constitution and the
whole Union l-C C0st0cton Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Sherifs Sale.

4 ~ = = n u
Joel Baughman ct al Court Of Common Pleas of
VS.. Franklin County.
Mary Wengert ct al.) Qn Partition.)
IN pURSuANCE ne AM Onnpu Or
81 c., saiS 49, =, tho ahona - ~
a;a sVI IT sau az H. staae 1t SasS "
W ny ~ 2Jco. III h lSa Wt ~ 1nlC ~ WI
oInr LnU S On Vi INV Noui' AAouSo' IN u
y yotuiaDps, .. u '"r, " " f...,r = .. -
Tuesday, the 10Th day OF May, A. ID. 1866,
o,,to.,,p y AZ .,,o ea,o,,,,,. ....;h.a - =.
9,s S;twase IN ~. Hi; n cor1, no ~ ;tst e'T
F;rst Keginning Al a sfsla ;n RpcI,y To,t craal
from which syca|ore III inche, In d;amStsr bes ~
south 90 deereeS aast alnES and an ain, TX ;nchas
in diameter bears south 10 degrees east l9 links on
e na q S i
Sraas asst oo noies ~ a stSLa fa,,, -rhch n su1sr
rS hesch ~ % ns o sh "
greas east X iinls thance sonth ssiZ derrass
a. noIas ~ sas ,bancS sotb Y s.s. an
noIes "a \ stake. themes down the cresf north ss%
Rest eS ,aes ~ M hs;r IN nts;n;r a. az m,
acres. bcing ~ y as ssct;nr No D tnwnsbin M
a. t6e "Homcstead'S ''V' '''''.'''y i-r''' 'AV"A