davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

NJ @. ORRICK,
DENTAL SURGEON, o.
Onfce-1s0 CarondeIet Street,
Refers by permission to Gen. S. B. BUcKNER
Gen II. 7. HAYS, 13 st. Charles street. @
Capt SAM HENDERSON, of Violet, Black X Go.
f. ID. CRAIG Esq, Attorney, l3 Commercial Place.
Hon. VIM l. SHARKEY, Jackson, Miss.
Drs. CAGE and GALLOWAY, Canton.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

WE HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS AS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Advances made on Con-
signmens to friends in New York and Liverpool.
CAMPBELL & RICKARBY,
% Carondeet street.
New Orleans, Dec Is, 1865. 7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

-CautfOn-Parties Having the Celebrated
Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines, hereby cautioned
against placing them in the hands of inexperienced persons
the ofhaving them repaired The only place in this
city where the Wheeler Wilson Machine be properly
paired and all the improvements added is the agency
oftle company, l62 Canal street.
PECK BROTHERS, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

SUNDRIES. ................. .........St NDBfES.
In Store and for Sale:
100 boxes GRIsENHEIMER RHINE WINE.
100 :. ROTTENBERGER :.
100 =. HOCHHEIMER
100 :. EUDSCHEIMER E.
IMPORTED CIGARS of the following
brands
10000 La Intimidad
10000 La Colondrna
l25 900 uquas.
80 cases Heidseick & Co.'S CHAMPAGNE.
20 Or casks SHERRY WINE.
2 pipes PURE HOLLAND GIN.
RoWLEY, BROWN It CO,
Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
ID sEATON, ARCHTTECT-
NO. 7S CAMP STREET

Entrance on Natchez street. Home Insurance Ofce
Designs made for city country buildings of all kinds and
improving Parks and Pleasure Grounds requisite spe
citcations for each - - SpN
Also detailed specifications renaa either
with or without superintendcnce. f ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

.- .. -. MANAGERS:
NJ W. G. NJ. A. W Hunter, P. G. j. Burrows
NJ. W. G. s. II. Bier, p. g. F. Jara,
P. @. ". j. S. Burke, p. @. II. r. MeVey,
p. q. u. II. Mispaigh, P. G. W. West
p. q. X. Pitkn, Bro. Thos. Jorda, .s-r'
P. g. G. W. Roper, Bro F. @. Batchelor,
P. G. b. Burda, :. NJ. Carroll
Bro j. d. COrbitt, II. McCourt,
d. Jones, j. Doyle,
:. A. ManiOrt, :. j. q. Lavare,
:. J. Hyland :. s. McMurry,
:. T. Mc[iowen, :. John Huges,
:. B. Dominiques, John Gozet,
W. Hyand, j. Bonicum.
INVITATION coGMIrTEE:- -
P. G. j. B. Williams p. G. Peterson, Bro. p Thornton,
T. G. VIM. Whitsitt, Bro D. Taylor, :. Thos. OGonner
p. G. J. G. Genison, E. Ftzibbon, J. s. Mcdonald
Bro. W. MyLan, N. Benedict, NJ. D. Kelly.
RECEPTION coMGITTEE:
N. g. o. Gernon, Bro. s. Bedon, Bro. John ONeil,
Bro. Geo. Howes :. VIM. Hugo, :. j. McCann,
NJ Stift r. Downey, -. v Petit,
J. Marshall, :. B. Peterson, :. Drumming
FLOOR MANAGERS .....
Prof J. Vegas, P. G. R. Strong, Bro. W. j. Furnisa
V. G. H. W. Graham Bro. VIM. Ayres, :. II. Hafncr,
Bro. A Merretto, N Burbank, :. Otto Granger.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

u DOCKPORT CAMEL.
This Coal and its first introduction into this market
will be sold under full to give satisfaction and
to induce trial its qualities will delivered ONE DOL
LAR and TWENTY FIVE CENTS Barrel.
SPENCER FIELD,
Corner Camp and Girod streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

- Notice-Thc british Bark EnsIewood
from Havana will commence schargng her cargo on Friday
18th December Post 49, Third District Consgnees are re-
quested to attend to the receipt of their goods the evee
and call at the oce of The undersigned for the settlement of
their freight bills. II. W. SCHWARTZ & son,
1yOf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
Opticians NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Act.

United states Treasary-New Orleans,
g. IsGG-This Office will be closed on MONDAY, the Sth
T. P. MAY Assistant Treasurer L. S.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
GRAND DRESS AND MASONIC EEGA
Liza BALL,
To be Given at the Masonic Hall,
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, 1866,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Louisiana Relief Lodge No. I.

COMMITTEE OF ARRAsGEHEE-s:
John A. Stevenson, W. NJ, II. P. Buckley, s. W.
G. Soptag, Secretary, Joseph P. HornoE, S. D.,
OF Louisiana Relief Lodge No. l.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

THE Commercial Express Company as
prepared to forward Freight Valuabes Money parts
Of the United Sate making close connections with European
Expresses Freight Money Valuables be forwarded
10 all parts of the world with safety and dispatch
Central Ohiee-l20 l22 Common street. Orleans
r. j. J. McKEEVER President
JOHN s. GRAY, Genl Sup't
... JAMES BROWN Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

. The Pmrtnershlp of Be1den 81 LOWE
dissolved Dr. LOWE will retain the old stand l25 Caron
street. where he may be found at ali hours day night
,eopathc medicines constantly on Aand and for sale.
w Orleans, january 6, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

States Treasury, New Orleans,
luary 9th, i566-This Office will be closed MoNDAY,
instant. I. p. MAY,
Assistant Treasurer U s,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

Special Notice-Al persons wanting In
formation in regard ito prisoners of at CAnp
Douglas, H., will please address T.. S. JORDAN
l Rnr Ii
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

-Chamber OF Commerce--A ST. ciai Meet
ing will be held MONDAY EVENING, sth inst at
O'Clock for the Election Of Officers also the
Arbitration Appeal and Executive Committees Other bust
Importance will likewise be submitted Former
bers cordially invited to reunte with the Chamber and
take part in Its proceedings By order of the President
ARTHUR G. WAUGH,
snnratn ntlGr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

New Orleans Canal and Banking COM
gany, New Orleans 9th December l8A meeting of the
Stockholders of this Bank take place
Banking House THURSDAY, February LIST, 1866 IL
o'clock NJ for the purpose of taking into consideration the
propriety of reducing the capital stock.
BY order of the Board CHI. JUMONVILLE,
Assistant Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

kfOR SALE OR CHARTEK-THE SUPERIOR,
= new and powerful Steam tug TILLIE c. JEWETT pro-
peler Of about go tons Diensions103 feet
long ~ feet beam ii feet hold built thorough
manner and in good order and ready business For pec
cations and any further particulars, apply to
CREEFY, NICKERSON Il CO.
Cgrner dele and
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08

MfLLER's BOURBON WHISKY.
$50 barrels Of James A. Mer Chicken Cock WHISKY the
genuine brand and article, of quality, from
Pars Bourbon caunty, Kentucky, for sale the Agents
MARTIN, DOLHONDE COBB,
NatcheZ
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-08
John b. FULLER,
MANUFAcTURER AND DEALER.
No. Dey Street. New York.
Has in store and ready for immediate shipment and is
featuring to order,
Portable and Stationary steam Engines and

2ts go hsrse power Ccnar Upright Saw Mills Of the
most approved construction Of all Sizes cutting 100 1900
feet Of lumber per hour Grist Mills Mil Irons Water
Wheels and every kind of Mil Machinery Sugar nnIs "a
per and Mining Machinery; Tools Tanks etc. on and
Salt Works Cotton and Woolen Machinery. etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

GENERAL GRANT.-We notice that since Gene
raj Grant has so prominently stood by President
johnson, some of the radical speakers and
newspapers have been beginning, in a timid
and indirect way, to make assaults upon him.
Grant has such q great and solid position In
the confidence and affection of the American
people, that il will not do at first 70 denounce
him as q traitor tvrant, and drunEard; but they
hrst hurl such eplthets with tremendous fury at
the President, and then insinuate cautiously
that Grant by countenanCiug the course of the
President ie at least not doing precisely the
radical thing. They hope that thus they will
slake the confidence that the nation repoSes in
him, and when once they are able to do this Ia
the smallest degree, they with proceed 10 open
bigger and louder guns upon him, till at last
they can pour in hot shot and bic balls as hot
and heavy as those with which they lombard
President johnson himself-N Y. Times.
This is simply an untruth. The explana-
ton afforded by General Grant himself, that
he was only present because sent for on Off
cial business, refutes the statement that any
political significance can be attached to his
presence on the occasion mentioned. But
even had he been there through wish to testify
his agreement with the President, not word
against him would have been spoken. All
conservatives, with a good war record, are
safe fom attacks; but under that provisO
there are so few made safe, that the exemption
is almost a nullity,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

Mr.. DURANT's SPEECH.-The Honorable
Thomas j. DuranU, OF Louisiana, addressed
an immense assemblage in front Of the Union
League House last evening. His speech
was of that calm, dIspassionate order Of elO-
quence so well fitted to convince all candid
and thinking men. The terrible story of the
massacre OF Union men in New Orleans grew
ten fold more tragic as it fell from the lips of
an eyewitness. The grave constitutional
questions, too, growing out OF matters con-
nected with the riot were most, ably and con-
vincingly handled. Judge Duran's speech
was calculated to do great good. 1t should
be wild ely read and circulated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

Meetings Next Week-A Suggestion.
WE would suggest to those having charge OF
the matter, the propriety of holding meetings
next week every evening duIing the presence
of the Convention at various points through
out the city-say in each Congressional dis
trict. There is a very general anxiety on the
part of the people to listen to the distin-
guished gentlemen who will be present at the
Convention. One or two meetings will not
accommodate tenth part of the people who
would be glad to hear, while not more than
three or four speakers can find time for ad-
dresses. There will be at least one hundred
OF the best stump-speakers in the United
States present in the city. The people want
to hear them. Let us have at least half a
dozen meetings every night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

THE BALTIMORE OUTRAGE.-The attack
upon religious camp meeting night before
last, near Baltimore, by the Rebels and Rebel
sympathizers, resulting in the death of one
gentleman, shot while in the very ac5 Of
prayer, ard the dispersion OF portion of the
meeting, is another tragedy of the Memphis
and New Orleans type, which may well cause
all thoughtful men to ponder. In New
Orleans it was political convention that
excited the murderous ire Of these men; in
Baltimore 1t was a religious meeting. What
shall the end of these things be2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1866.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, August 25, 1865 e-pe.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, August 25, 1866 Dele
gates to the Lova Southern Union Convention are
requested, their arrival to call at the headquar.
ters Of the National Union Club No. 11O5 Chestnut
street, register their names. They will consider
the building at their entire service during their resi-
denoe in this city.
Citizens Of Philadelphia anxious to extend their
hospitality TO our Union brethren of the South will
please report at once how many gentlemen they can
entertain.
1t s requested that during the session of this Loyal
Convention OF true Southern Union men, our fellow
citizens shall display the Union flag from the ship
ping, public buildings, business places, and private
residences generally.
JOHN L. ADDIoKs, Chairman.
A. N. WALKINsHAw. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
Words of an Old War Democrat.

GENERAL HIRAM WALBRDGE, lifelong
War Democrat of the Daniel S. Dickinson
school, and the acknowledged leader of the
loyal wing of the Democracy during the war,
is out in letter breathing the true spirit of
patriotism. He puts number of pertinent
questions to his fellow members of that Or
ganizatlon, the answers to which. by the So
cratic line OF argument, are most convincing.
He says:-
"Have we, then, who stood by the old flag,
gained nothing by its triumph but the privilege
of being ruled by those who fought Tor its pros.
tration? Do the beaten Rebels return 10 a
dubious 10y atty, with all the rights they enjoyed
before they plunged into treasong
"I think not. | hold that the loyal States
and people achieved by their successful struggle
a right 70 complete security against future Rebel
lions on such grounds and with such impulses
as were held TO justify that OF 1861.
81 hold that the present Congress is emphati-
cally right in demanding that the States lately
in revolt shall no longer enjoy Fictitious and
exceptional power in our national councils,
based on four millions of their people whom
they obsunately refuse to educate or entran-
chise and whom they dVest OF the arms and
deny the military organization and discipline
required to render them etiicIentm our national
defense.n
Or, making it still stronger, be might have
aiC ed;-Shall the compulsory freeing OF the
100000, in the teeth and in open defiance OF
the Rebel armies, only result in adding to the
political power of their enemies, by giving
them some fifteen additional members of Con-
gresS? Shall we put premium on treason
and refuse to reward loyalty? The Republi-
can party may sum up their platform in one
phrase :-One vote in South Carolina 81 one
vote in Pennsylvania. The conservative party
on the contrary, have their equation Two
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

The National Union Executive Committee.
The New York World, an authority on such
a subject, gives us its views on the constitu-
mittee, appointed by the Baltimore Conven-
ton in 1864. 1t says
"GOyernor Wards logic Is suicidal; for if. as
be asserts, Mr., Raymond IS already divested of
his chalrmanship. so that other members OF the
COMMITTEE cannot acEno Wedge it, 1t is SUPER
huous TO call meeting 10 depo e him. 1t NAV
be said indeed, that the Committee needs new
chairman. But this wonld be SAID 70 no pur-
pose, since the Committee will oe just as com
petcDt to appoint a new chairman in 1868 as It
rs IN 1866; ana II meeting can be called with
out a chairman nov, it could equally be called
without chairman then. In uuth, the Phlla-
delphia meeting is called merely TO put Mr.
Raymond outside the party, and his call has
driven the radicals to stuiniy themselves by de-
Glazing the work already done which they are
going 10 Philadelphia to undertake. Ii Mr.. Ray
mond is chairman, they are seceders in holding
an outside meeting while the regular one Is in
session. II he is not, there is no need of their
meeting to put him out"
This might be all very true, but there
are two objections: list The meeting of the
Committee is called for another purpose than
to appoint or depose Chairman That Is
but an incident in the causes which led to
its assemblage; and hence, when it quietly
ignores MIR. Raymond, and appoints another
delegate to represent the State of New York,
it Will be guilty Of no inconsistency what
ever. I'd. If it can meet in 1868 to fill
the vacant craftsmanship, as the World
allows, then, if it sees fit, why cannot it
meet now? The World says there is no
necessity; but we think that the Committee
may be considered a better judge of its wants
than the organ of the party which sought to
defeat it in every election. Mr.. Raymond,
by his own act, forfeited his position on that
Committee, the same as Methodist minis
ter, by becoming priest of the Roman
Catholic Church, vacates, by his act, his pulpit
as Methodist; and all that is then necessary
is to make another choice. Because the
ex-clergyman declines to call a meeting of
the congregation, is no reason why he can
continue to draw his salary while working
against the doctrines of his employers. So
it is with Mr.. Raymond, and so any one with
common sense must acknowledge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

SECRETARY Misunderstanding Harlan
retired from the Office of Secretary of the
Interior yesterday. His course has been
frank and honorable. His official duties have
been well performed, and he will carry with
him the good wishes Of all who know him.
Mr. Harlan has already been elected Senator
from the : tate Of Iowa for the term of six
years commencing March A, 1867. He is an
experienced legislator, whose presence will be
welcomed in the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
ATTENTION, "BoYs IN BLUBw-

The several Ward ssociations VIII assemble in COM
panies, at Headquarters EIGHTH AND wALNU
streets, on MONDAY the 3rd of September 1866, at
O'Clock A. M, and torn Walnut street. right resting
on Ninth eet TO act escort Of honor 10 the 10y
aists OF the South and the Delegates to the Convention
OF Southern Loyalists, to convene on that day
ocers Of Companies win rep ort nee the strength
Of their several Commands and obtain at Headquarters
suitable badges to be worn the parade.
BY order OF JOSHUA t, OWEN,
8 3tI late BuRader General Volunteers President
JAMES Given, late Colonel U, s, O. IT, Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

votes in South Carolina - five votes in Penn
sylvania.
On what side the War Democrats and all
Northerners who desire themselves TO be
equal to a Soutberner will be found, is not a
matter OF doubt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
H93y@ UNITED STATES PENSION OFFICE
- ". No 2Ss CARTER Street below THIRD (Olc


lMF0RrANT TO PENSIONERS
To prevent unnecessary delay, promote the general
convenience insure economy, and facilitate the pavment
OF Pensioners the United states Pension AQen wi nav
those who reside in Phi adephla In aphabesa order
and as follows: . ''
Widows Mothers, and Guardians, from q o'clock A
III " o'clock noon and InVaids from II "a. till
Pensioners residing out Of the city will be paid in
person or BY attorney, after O'clock ' ~
Pensioners whose last names Commence as folio ws
will be paid as before, on the days named and no
others Those comm ing with
and5. '0'
=. and D., THURSDAY and Friday, september sard7
E. and f., Saturday and Monday, September aud TO-
q. and H., Tuesday md Wednesday September III
and IL. S'P -
III K. Thursday, September 10.
L Friday September Ia.
andl7. NNP "
N. o and p, Tuesday, Sep 'emberIs
Q. and K. Wednesday. September 10
n = hurBday, and Fri ay, SepemberH2O and al
y. and w. Saturday, September 22
W, Y. T., Monday, september24.
AS only those Pensioners specified (the women In the
morning and men IN the aternoon) will be paid on the
DAYS designated all other personal applications will be
postponed 10 their REGULAR order.
All Pensions remaining unpaid 5eptember 23 will be
Y. W. G. GREENE,
pup United States Pension Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
GEORGE "A. BOXER,

R99ye HEADQUARTERS UNION LEAGUE.
RNS PHILADELPHIA, August 81, 1865
RECEPTION OF THE LOYAL UNION sou ia ERN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER3 3. 1866.
The following is designated as the order of formation
the procession for the tion the
union League" and NatIonal Hall -
The State Delegations will be received at the main
entrance OF lnde pendence Square, Chesnut street.
10 O'Clock A. NJ, DN Committee of the Un on Lesgue,
unGer the di cction Of W inam II. Kern. Marshal
H. The Cavalcade VIII form on Walnut street, right
resting Third street facing north under the direction
Ill. The Boys in Blue" will form Immediately the
ler 1.-THE Cavalcade, under the direction of General
Joshua T. Owen. Marshal.
Nv. The 'Republcan Invincbles" will form on
Sixth street. right resting walnut street, facing
west under the direction of their Marshal, Colonel
v The Fire Department Will form on Seventh street.
right resting on Wa nut street, under the direction OF
John 4. Butler Marshal.
vi. The National Union CLUB and all other deega
ti0ns and associations Inot otherwise Will
right rest Seventh street. facing north, the
direction of Major General George NJ. Minded an d
thompson Reynolds Marshals.
VII The column WI form at half past 10 O'Clock
and move precisely at ii clock over the following
route
Down Walnut to Third aD Third to Chestnut up
Chestnut to Twelfth down Twelfth to Pine Pine to
Broad up Broad to the Union lie que House, where
the pdOn will take place. alter which the De egates
the National Hall the place OF meeting the C0nven-
ton, where the escort will be dis missed.
HORATI q. SICKEL.
IT Cnint Marshal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

THE CITY TICBET.-The city ticket COM
pleted by the Union Convention yesterday is
one of the strongest ever put in the field.
The nominations give universal satisfaction,
and will consolidate the party for the grand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
THE LOYAL MEN OF THE SOUTH

SPEECHES WILL BE MADE BY
Hon. A. j. HAMILTON Texas
Colonel a. P. WILEY, Texas
ThoMAS j, DURANT, Louisiana.
Bon. MICHAEL HA an, Louisiana
Hon NJ. j. Stafford, Alabama.
Hon. y. @. HUMP HRt VS., Alabama
Colonel f. G. MoNTGo MERY, Mississippi
Hon. JOSHUA HILL Georgia
Hon. w T. WILEY, West Virginia
Governor j. 7. B0RFMAN Wet Virginia
Hon DAVID B. GooDLoE, North Carolina.
Hon J0eN MINOR BoTTs. Virginia.
Governor WILLIAM G. BRowHLow, Tennessee
Hon B. GRATz BROWN, Missouri,
Colonel J. Nj. JOHNSON, Arkansas
Governor THOMAS @. FIETCHFR Missouri
Hon WILLIAM B. STOK ES, Tennessee
Major.General b. F. BUTLER, Massachusetts,.
Governor ALEXANDER BULLOCK, Massachusetts,
Hon. o. S. FERRY, Connect tcut.
Bon GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,, Massachusetts.
Governor r. Z. FENT0N, New York.
Governor MARCUS L. wARD, New Jersey
Governor A. G. CURTIN, Peunsylvania.
Maior-G General j. w. dEARY. Pennsyvania.
Hon. N b. sMlTHERs, Delawar,
Hon JOB Y A. }. CRESWELL, Maryland.
Bon BENJAMIN f. WADE, OHIO.
Bajor-General II. F. S Ca ENCK, Ohio
Governor o. P. MORTON, Indiana.
Hon -HUYLER CoLFAX, Indiana
Go, eruor RICHARD OGLESBY, Illinois.
Major Genera 0HN A LOGAN, Illinois
on. S. MCKEE, Ken ucky
And other distinguished men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

hlse, RECEPTION OF LOYAL SOUTHERN
- ERS.-The LOYAL CLrtZrNS OF PHILADEL.
PHIA invited to participate in the Procession
MONDAY next IN honor OF the true men of the Sonth
who assemble in city that day, to take counsel
in reference to aional affairs
The Boys m ne, Re publican Inytncbles, Firemen
and all ward organizations lnd other associs tions
accent this invitation. will report to General IL. c.
Slt KlLS, Chief Marshal who will assign the place
in the line. JOHN p. VERREE,
80 st Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


Remember all the past five years, all your blood.
bought rights, all your heroic sacrifices, all your
RESULTING DUTIES,
And proclaim in thunder tones that
Rebels Routed by the BayOnet Shall Not
Rule by the Ballot.
Veterans IN freedoms holy cause, come in serried
ranks let the electric echoes of your resoundng ramp
again assure the people that you march
ing to the front to save the nation and secure the
RIGHTS OF MAN.
Treachery in high places has ORGANIZED the Rebels
you subdued in fight, and they again maIshalled
against republican liberty. At them once more, and
finish with your ballots what bullets undone
Again save the Union and the Constitution from the
despoieis Hear the sublime words of the greet and
good Abraham Lincoln, spoken the CORY sod Get
tysburg:-
From these honored dead take increased devotion
to that cause for which they gave the last
Of devotion. We here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain THAT THIS NATION,
UNDEB GOD, SHALL HAVE NEW BIRTH OF
FREEDOM, AND THAT THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE PEOPLE. BY THE PEOPLE, AND FOR THE
PEOPLE, sGALL OF PERISH FHOM THE EARTH. -
s3l5t BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-01

Brazil will open an Industrial Exposition
0c.ober 10.