davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
Southern Loyalty.

MR.. A. BRADSHAW was candidate for Con-
gress from the Second District OF Texas at
her late election. We do not know how he
Jared; but this is the way he tried to gain
votes Promising that he was Rebel and is
now jealous Johnsonite, who cannot of
course, take the oath prescribed by law, he
says:-
81 regard the laws passed by Congress at the
Bureau bill. and the Civil Rich bill, as uncon-
sttutlonal onerous, and oppressive, and at war
with the spirit and genins OF the Government.
and II am elected, no effort on my part shall
be spared 70 repeal them. :,
81 had the honor to be a member of the late
State Convention, and upon the development Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
Now Let the Tempest Cease.

THE fight is ended. The contest has been a
bitter one. Each party has done its best to
win. The people have decided in favor OF
Congress. Now let both parties accept the
decision in good faith. Let all the scrimo-
NOUS spirit OF partisanship be laid aside.
Let us so act as becomes servants of the
popular will. The good of the country
demands this result. The continuation of
excitement viii only be productive of evil.
The decision is final, irrevocable, and all
further opposition is factious and uDpatriotic
The New York Times, in a sensible edito-
rial this morning, says:-
Now that the iall elections are over aud the
Yerdlct oi the people has been rendered upon
the great issues OF the hour, we trust that the
acqulescence OF all parties in the result and the
oollteration OF all the acrimonious feelings en-
gendered during the coptest-which Europeans
credit us with at the close OF our political cam
paigns- will be even more complete than upon
any previous occasion OF like character. 1he
canvass, in some localities at least, has been
exceedingly hot and angry, and, in more than
one part OF the country, we have had threats of
disturbance on large scale. There has been
great deal OF very violent language, and there
have been very atrocious charges apd counter
charges, while pGrtisans OF the more ultra
stamp have tried to rouse and indame the baser
feelings of the bases, portions of the community
There is nothing now to be gained by continuing
this sort of thing, so for the time being we shall
have an end oft.
"a good many people, and not few news
papers, Will feel ashamed, or ought 70 feel
ashamed, at the part they have played. While
there is now opportunity for them TO repent
and perform penance, there will also be an Cd.
portunity for the alignment OF those passions
which they have attempted to work up
Intelligent foreign observers have frequently
predicted the breaking down OF popular in.
sttutions in this country, from the intense ex-
citement induced and the deep passions
aroused by our oft-recurring elections. There
are certain characteristlcs of our recent cleo
tions that have a more dangerous and threaten.
ing appearance than any thing in our pre-
yious experience. There have not only been
threatenings of a resort to violence in many
quarters, but actual preparations for it, not
merely in Mary yland, but in several OF the
Weptern States. Our escape from outbreaks has
certainly been a narrow one aud must be
attributed to the influence of that conservative
good sense which has so often asserted itself in
times OF peril, and which has heretofore saved
us from so many dangers 1t is to that influence
we must look for safety in the future in times
when passion threatens to overthrow reasou.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
PbiIndeInhio Trade ReDor,

wEDAKsDAY, November 7-The Flour Market is
less firm, and there is much doing, there being
no demand except for the home consumers, who are
purchasing only 10 supply immediate wants. Sales
of supeIfne at $500; extras at 80 250l2; 800 bar.
rels Northwestern extra family at slS1O; small lots
ditto at $l3'45C@19 75 Pennsylvaniu and Ohio ditto
ditto at s14 26gl5 80; and fancy brands at s1b75a
16 70, according to quality. Rye Flour is held at
sSRS 25 y barrel. Prices Of Corn Meal are nominal
There Is no perceptibe change to notice in the
Wheat Market, and sales we're made at 90 iOas 80
for common Pennsy lvania aud choice sou,hern
red $40 busheis amoer were taken at SO 25i small
lot OF white solo at $3 40 Rye is selling at 81 35 u
bushel for Southern; 81 40 for Western: and Al bO
for Pennsylyania. Corn Is not much inquired after
sales of 1910 bushels yellow at 81 2jd1l go and new
at S106 Oats remain without chance: sales of
southern at 65c Nothing doing in Barley or Mat
There has been some inquiry for Cloverseed, and
small sales were made at $500 90 u "a pounds
Timothy ranges from 81 20 to SO 50; and Flaxseed
from $500 to SO 25. .lI.r IT
Whisky IS quiet with small sales OF pennsvIvanis
barrels at S24ld2 az, and Ohio at az 48AD2 A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

radical feeling in that body, took deter
mined ground aeainst il. The radical element
sough. to strike the word Dh,te out Of the ordi-
nance regulating the school fund, thus placing
the benefits Of that fund within the reach OF
negro children; / opposed that proposition.
This fund bad been provided years ago for the
education Of the white children of the state,
and they had vested interest in It. Thousands
of children orphaned by the war had to be
educated at the public expense, and to have
divided this fund with the negro pt pulatiou
would have seriously embarrassed the State in
Its iaudable efforts to place the benefits of a
common school system within the reach Of those
who are wards of the State, and whose fathers
lie dead upon the field of honor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

RRg@ PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE.
FOR PRESERVING, RESTORING. AND pEAurrFy
ING THE HAIR,
And is the most delightful and wonoerful article .bs
world ever produced
Ladies win find IL not only certain remedy 10 Restora
Darken and Beautify the HAIR but also Desirable art
Gle for the Toilet it Is highly perfumed with rich
and delicate perume Independent OF the traqran, odor
OF the OILS Of Palm and Mace.
The MARVEL OF PERU,
new and beautiful perfume, which. in decacv Of
scent and the tenscy with which 1t cnas 20 the hand
kercbief and person, Is unequalied.
The above articles for sale BY all Druggists and Per
tuners at 81 per bottle each Sent by express TO any
address by pfoprietors,
lOl5mwi9m4p T. W WRIGHT CO..
No 100 LIBERTY street, New York
t-9gy7 NEW PERFUME FOR TIE HlSDkgRCu[EF,
PHALON's "Night Blooming oereus."
PHALON's "Night Blooming cereus.y
PHALON's "NIght Blooming Cereus."
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cercus.~
PHALoN's "Night Blooming Cereus.v
most exquisite, delicate, anc Fragrant Perfume
distilled from the aud beautiful flower from which
It takes its
Manufactured only by 6Isgs
PHALON q SON, New York,
BFwARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALoN STAKE NO OTHER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

This is but rough estimate, and we may
be slightly in error, although it is impossible
that we are more than one or two wrong on
either side. We have, therefore, the necessary
two-thirds vote in the House and in the Senate.
The vote stands the same as it does at
present-36 Republicans to Ia conservatives .
Glory enough for one days work!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS.
AND TEACHERS OF this new system Of curing diseasss
would call the attention OF sick acted to their
new system of practice whic has ALREADY great
popularity in this city During the past six ears we
ave treated TWENTY TH0USARD persons suffering
nom the various forms of disease (many of them by
special guarantee charging thing Ii we TAI ed) and
In almost every case cure has been effected Read
the following '9 ....a
HOME CERTIFICATES. r
AN ASTONISHING CONGRATULATIONS PRE-
1 was cur ID in three weeks BY Drs GALLOWAY and
WHI ~ Of an uleerated ieg, which much suffer
ronas sarng snse TO@ me-
also on4sd sGd GtHsT % oG%psas
answer the INQUIRIES OF the diseased and suffering:
NO. 1901 Canac street, Phlade .pha.
IMPORTANT CURES OF OBSTINATE DISEASES.
n ID MEGA Ia. master mason G. r. r Spinal Rheu-
Iames Brown haama ion of stomach and Bowels,
aepry Boyer Neuralgia of the Eye Twenty-third and
soloms n shepherd Treasurer of LehiVh Coal and
b hnkhride Eolleptc Els, No. 1920 Market street
bilntty. \ O. = 49 10 spruce street
MSrcus Wilcox, atarrh of TIVE years standing,
Samuel G. Wheeler, Asthma OF ten years standing,
sgSsg Emanuel Rey AttOrneyat Law Dyspepsia, No 7O7
Horace winsow. Weakness of the kidneys Frank.
n e. shurtlef, Cancer in stomach, No sT22 Market
=. NJ Buis, Rheumatism No. 1928 g. Broad street
street w. 'o- HA"iNet
EDWARD 7. Evans, preacher OF the NJ Church, Dys
Hs9h sas 1 long standing Laryngits, and Lumbago No.
James Nugenf Deafness for SIX years and ringing and
roaring IN the mead Wilmington, Delaware.
pl hhomas Harrop, severe Diabetes Rose Mills West
George Grant Rheumatic GOut, long standing. No.
u H. T Desilyer Chrome Neuralgia and Infammstory
hhepmatlsm No. 1885 Chesnut street
street. ~ - --~' ''"N'
j. Ricket. Chronic Bronchitis anstpa ion and Con-
gesSuon OF the Brain No 5l6 Ca lowhl street
nar es NJ. DAYTON, Paralysis of the lower limbs,
J, hn McCOrmick, Diabetes No. 1920 Ridge avenue
Vib Ehsries f. Bucklneham, Urinary Difficulty No 1881
AqqilG Davis Chronic Darrhea Forrest House.
d. Hopes, long standing Sciatica, and Enlarged
rLI0sLaie 6lano, Darcy township, Delaware county,
william T. Shilver, Liver Complaint, Germantown,
SS1sepn " FORSYTH Acute rheumatism, No 1872
E. ClOuser, General Paralysis, No as N. second
Many cf these persons zoe cured in less than a
N. B.--The Institution No 1880 one door from Tbir
teenth street, the only houe in this city VIII ere onr
sy stem Is practised. UnDrncpled pariies In otbsr
local. les. who claim to ueat diseases accord inc 10
eur late discoveries, may there lore be regarded with
Physicians and STUDENTS can enter at apv time
ior fn1 course o. Instruction in this GREAT DISCOVERY
An interesting circular mailed by addressing
DRS. GALLOWAY. WHITE q BOILES
No 1880 WALNUT Street,
Cor.,r+o,,oD g.. PhiadelDha.
NO''SuIl lpHOh Hee. III 4 ws3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

IIrERATURE.-We publish on our sixth
page to-day. a number of "LiterarE, Re-
views" and other interesting matter, Which
will repay perusal Among the books re-
viewed is Algernon Charles Swinburne's
'Laus Veneris," which is attracting much
attention on both sides of the water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

THE New York Times cf this morning. In
its display head concerning the vote in the
city and State of New York, gets off the
pertinent quotation :-"God made the country
- man made the town."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

36tCoS6s; Amsterdam, bankers, 4ltG341k; Frauk.
fort bankers', 4ls@4lls Bremen, bankerJ, 79A
7gk: Berlin bankersi 72ICn724u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
BANK NOTICES.

s94 FARMERS,. AND MECHANICS Ma
~ Tl0NAL BA NIX. ~ -
PHILADELPHIA November & Isse
Ibe u ard OF Directors h ave this day declared Div.
dend Of FIVE PER CENT also an extra dividend az
ONE PER CENT both payable on deinan g.
w, RUSHT IN Casbtar
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
From the Baltimae American.
THE VETO.

Our opinions as to the justice constitu-
tionality and propriety of the bill, has al
ready been expressed, and we see nothing in
the objections of the President that for a
moment shakes those convictions. The
powers given by the bill were no more eX-
tended than those which were given and
exercised under the Fugitive Slave law for
the return of fugtlves. Commissioners pre-
cisely like those constituted by this Civil
Rights bill were appointed and acted. Where
the people obstructed or resisted them in
capturing and returning to slavery fugitive,
the commissioners were authorized to call
upon the body OF citizens; citizen who re-
fused TO serve at the commissioners call
was subject TO fine and Imprisonment; and ii
they were required, the military force might
be called in to aid the agents of the General
Government. In one notable case, that Of
Burus, in Boston, the military force was thus
used. That which was done in behalf OF
Slavery We think could much more righteous
ly be done in behalf of Freedom On this
point the President is al issue with Con SIS,
and with nine,tenths of the party who elect
cd him. The appeal must now be made 10
the people, and in their verdict we have the
fullest confidence.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
cnNERAL NEWS,

General Terry has advised the negroes OF
Richmond not to have any public demon
stration on the third OF April, but the movers
in the affair are said to be going on with the
arrangements.
Spring is forward in the Red and Nachito.
ches Rivers, and more land has been planted
than ever before. The freedmen work well.
One of the English papers, in its headings
to President Johnson's Twenty Second o.
February Speech, announced the ''probable
renewal OF the civil war"
The Selma (Alabama) Messenger states
that General W. j. Hardee has, at the re-
quest of Generals Grant and Sherman, re-
ceived from President johnson an assurance
that he may continue in the pursuits of civil
life without fear OF molestation by the U. s.
authorities.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has de.
cded that the vote of 1s49, granting the
negroes of that State the right of suffrage, is
constitutional, and they have the right tc
vote.
Strawberries OF large size have made
their appearance in New York. They cdr
be bought for S. pint-about five berries tc
the pint.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A man has been recently arrested in
France, who it appears has been concerned
in the murder of no less than sixteen wo-
men, eight in France, five in Algeria, and
three in Italy.
Mrs. Malloy, of Lake Station, ILL.,, was
recently shot dead by her husband, while
she was listening to the evening prayers of
her children. Jealousy was the cause.
In Missouri several court houses have been
burned recently, it is supposed by returned
Rebels, who expect prosecution, and hope
thus to destroy evidences of their guilt.
Adolph Kramer, German merchant in
Chicago, was suHocated by gas on Saturday
night, the stop-cock in a gas pipe in his
ohellLol having ueen lert partially open.
At Dallus, ILL.,, on Saturday night, James
Brannon was. knocked down by two williams
named Swank and Burnett, robbed him OF
$40, and was so brutally beaten that he died
the next day. The murderers have not been
arrested. .-...
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
THE Ohio State journal saws

"a CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR IN A BAD
PLACE.-It is announced that L. p. Mill.
gan, now a convict in the Penitentiary here
for conspiracy against the United States
Government, is u Democratic candidate Tor
United States Senator from Indiana"
''In a bad place, do you say, Mr.. Jour
nap Why, the Candidate" could not pos
sibly have superior claims to office Look at
them
1. Conspiracy against the United States
Government.
2. He is in the Penitentiary.
3. lie is a-so-called- ed-"Democrat.
What stronger claim for promotion could
be made than this? Let him apply to tho
President for a pardon or, if his generous
duties of saving stone prevent, let his
democratic friends apply for him, and he
will lie all right, especially on the (tailor's)
yoose question" and will no doubt prove
an eloquent champion of ''my policy in the
United States Senate, uhea he gets there.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
coNeKEssIoNAL SUMMARY.
THURSDAY. MARCH 90

THURSDAY, MARCH ~.
The United States Senate, on Thursday,
directed the secretary to communicate to the
Governor of New Jersey copy of the reso-
luton in reference to the seat Of Mr.. Stock.
ton. Mr.. Poland, of Vermont briefly an
nounced the death of Mr.. Foot, his colleague,
The Senate then took recess to attend the
funeral, and subsequently, adjourned until
-Ionday.
The House of Representatives received a
communication from the Senate announcing
the death OF Senator Foot Mr.. Morrill, of.
fered appropriate resolutions, which were
adopted, The members then joined the
Senate at the funeral ceremonies and the
House subsequently, adjourned until Mon
day.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

FAoET1ous-The New York Herald in
speaking of Andrew Johnson's whisky
speech on Washington's birth day pokes
fun at its author in this fashion,
Ellis speech on the 92d of February has
been universally accepted as masterpiece
which no prince born to the purple could
possibly have equalled.
The laugh comes III after the word 'mas-
terpiecen
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

MORE PARDoNINe. The Executive elem.
ency was again remarkably exercised last
week in the pardon of one Thomas Martin,
"a notorious boekade-runner Tins in
wolves, we are told, the restoration Of cotton
exceeding two hundred thousand dollars in
value, which had been attached hy the 'rrea-
sury Department under the confscaton act
We do not hear of any further pardoning OF
counterteitcrs Of the national currency, but
the house bill Of the 2lst inst, for the II ore
eiieetual punishment Of these knaves, must
be judged superiluous bit Of legislation so
long as the Presidents weakness for criminals
under sentence continucs-N y. Nation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

CANNOT the freedman and his Citizen
ship be let alone to another session at least
whilst matters of the most vital importance
TO the welfare of the 10hole nation, can re-
ceiye the attention OF Congress. .'-Baltimore
Commercial.
What can be of more ''yital importance"
to the welfare Of any nation than the y,ro-
lection of the rights of its citizens? Sup
pose the freedmen" had said, during the
war, 1--WE will have nothing 10 do with this
fight until our rights of citizenship are es-
tablished and defined by Congress, would
the rebellion have been ended so soon or so
etfectually: They did not so say, but went
into the bloody fray to help establish with
their lives those guarantees and promises
which the North had generously proffered;
which the lamented LINCOLN adopted as his
own sentiments and assurances, and which
Mr.. johnson now so basely ignores and
spurns. The present state of affairs calls
for action-prompt, decisive action.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

In Milwaukee profitable business is done
by catching minnows from the river, from
which oil is extracted in large quantities.
In two weeks over one hundred bushels
were caught A large share OF them are
boxed up for ''sardines.',
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

ADVERTISERS AND CONTRIBUTORS ARE
again informed that they MUST hand in their
favors before noon on Mondays and Thurs
days, in order to secure insertion in the sue
ceeding issues of the JOURNAL. A number
of advertisements and other articles intended
for this days paper have been omitted be-
cause this very necessary rule has not been
observed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
DIED.

PATTERsoN.-In this city on the even
in the 3Sth year of his age
DENoU.- In this city, on the LIST inst, Mrs
Ruth DEvoU, iri the 10th year of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 013 Shipley Street,
on Wednesday, the 4th inst, at IL O'Clock,
without further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

Hon. JoHS A. ALLDERDIcE, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law, has removed his office
from the town of New Castle, to No. 512
King street, adjoining the Custom House, in
this city, where he has fitted upa convenient
and eligible office for the transaction of bust
ness connected with his profession. We are
pleased 10 welcome Mr.. Allderdice back
again to this city. He has many personal
and political friends here, who remember
with grateful satisfaction his services in be-
half of the Government and the people in
our State Legislature and elsewhere, during
the trying hours of treason and rebellion.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
I,EGAI, NOTICES.
IN CHANCERY OF DELAWARE.
l NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS,
Between John Tewpsend and wifs,
etal Petitioners -,
j
John NlcAlakin and wife,


John McAlakin and wife,
etal Respondents
Aud now to wit This tweny-sevepih day Of February
in the year OF our Lord One Thousand Eight liunde 81
and siHlysix upon the return u tho snbrnna 10 me
above cause and II appearing that Adeline MeMaRiu,
(Fiie Of John McMakn) Charles U. nedges, Mliimm
Nc Leod lIoiaes George Scarborough and EllfAb.th u
Ills VILE, William f. stroud Charles F. Stroud, John II
stroud, Mary II. Str nd, sdeline L. Stroud, and sae l.
Stroud Respondents in tho above cause, have been 10
turaed Arl Hpt nNnhi ani II further appearing Ny
the affidavit OF Wesley sharp, filed in thiH cause lhAl
the said Respondents do reside out Of tho state 81 Dsa-
II Is Ordered by the Chancellor that publication
ha made Ia the above directed u the said Adene
MtMAkn, (wir of John McMAkin) Charles U. Hedges
William Mcleod Hedges, George Scarborough and Eliza
beth T. his vito, William r. Stroud Charles Il, stroud
Juhn II stroud Mary H. Stroud, Adaine H. stroud aud
sae Stroud to appear IN this Court on or before the
T. nth day Of April noS that the said Petition wilt be
taken pro e1tfrsso
And 1t II further orlate that copy Of ihi' order be
published iu the Delaware state Journal, newspaper
printed in the city oi Wim ugon, aud cont nuad therein
Jr tho space Of Thirty days here this said Tenth day n
April next aud that copy Of tile said papo be sent ID
the address Of the said Respondents respectively when
asoefamai.
-, In testimony that the foregoing Is true cops
LIS Of the Order uf publication mads by the Chan
49, csllor In tho above stated have hereuntt
set my haAd and affixed The seal of the Court OF Chaneery
At New Castle, this twenty yeighh day Of February A.
1866. sAML GUTHRIE,
lnch6-lapi0 Register in ChAntery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

THERE are on the globe about /, ASS 900,
600 of souls, of which 3oG,0OoOo0 are OF the
Caucasian race; 5j2, 900, 900 arc ortho Mongal
race; 100 600 are of the Ethiopian race;
11G,OOO,0 600 arc Of the Malay race; 900, 900
arc ofthe ndo-Amcrean race
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

Expensive TowrNG,-As ono indication
ofthe costlness -four iron war ships, the
Navy Department paid $4,000 for towing
the Sangamon from Hampton Roads to
League Island; the Patapsco cost So, l25,
and the Lchigh 81, 2,25O ior the same service.