davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

sHlpbate Of barytes Souvenirs silver.
shafts, wagon. Swine, slaughtered
Spokes, wagon Sheep, slaughtered.
II
Tiles draining. Turpentine, crude.
ies made OF clay. Tin cans used for preserved
Tin in ngots, pigs, bars. meats, 1sh, she fish,
Tents fruits, vegetables jams.
Tanks, wood, for crude lellies, paints oils, and
mineral oil. sDices
Tar. Tokens of mert, silver.
u a.
UnbTellas V'ses, iron
Vitriol, b ne. Verdigrs.
Vessels huils Of Vinegar
Wickin0. candle Wine made o. grapes, cur
waters medlcn al End mine rants or other fruits and
ETal. so d in bottles from rhubarb
fountains Wire mace from wire less
Wedges, tree-nan than number twenty wire
Washers iron. Ruage
Woodenware Warn Tor weaving, braid.
Wheels, wagon. ing or manufacturing pur-
whiting
window glass Of all kinds. Watches, silver.
" g. n
Yarn for weaving, braid Yeast
ing ormanuiacturng pur- Zinc, oxide Of
poses. Zinc, In ngots OF sneets'
The above exemptions must in all cases be
confined exclusively TO said articles in the state
and condition specified, and must not extend to
articles in any other form, nor to manufactures
from said articles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

NAME OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, L,--Notwith-
standing the conspicuous position occupied by
Attorney General StanberY, his name is very
rarely properly given in the newspapers II y
Henry Stanbery, and not stansbury, as it 10
generally spelled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
Outrage on a Minister.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-The Rev. r.. Fl. Gar
dener, Methodist Missionary to the freedmen of
Kentucky, was mobbed and ducked by party
of men at Georgetown, KY, on Tuesday last.
His ofTense was that of preaching to negroes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
Arrival of the steamer sGEricssom.''

New YORK, July 37.-The steamship Ericsson,
from Bremen, arrived at this port this morning.
Her advices have been anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

"A lady, commenting upon the present style
of short coats worn by mankind, says they pre-
cent . person at all belhgeTent, temptation
dlfhcult to be resisted,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF rue EVENING TELEGRAPH, [
Friday, July 81, 1865.

Friday, July 81, 1866. I
The Stock Market continues inactive, but
prices are 6rmer. In Government bonds there
is more doing. Old 52Os sold at lO7, an advance
OF 4; new do at 1864, an advance OF 8; l0-40s
at 9s4, an advance of J; 6s of 1881 at 1O9b, II
slight advance; and 7'30s at 1885, 0Dl033, an
advance of l. City loans are the most active
on the list, with large sales of the new issue at
9S3, the latter rate an advance of Ii; and old
do. at 949, no change.
Railroad shares are firmly held. Catawissa
preferred sold at 3S, an advance of !; Reading
at 55S, an advance of }; Norristown at 58g, no
change; Pennsylvania Railroad at SCI, slight
advance; and Camden and Amboy at 122, an
advance of /; 81 was bid for Little Schuylkill;
55 for Minehill; SO for North Pennsylvania; 643
for Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmira common; Al
for preferred do; and 31l for Philadelphia
and Erie.
City Passenger shares are without change.
Chestnut and Walnut sold at So, and Union at
42a. A was bid for Fifth and Sixth; 81 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 3s for Spruce and
Pine; and lS3 for Hestonville.
In Canal shares there is nothing doing. q
was bid for SchuylkilI Navigation common 359
for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 1l5 for Nor
ris Canal preferred; and 14l Tor Susquehauna
Canal.
Bank shares, as we have noticed tor some time
past, continue in good demand for investment
at full prices. 225 was bid for North America;
12s tor Farmers and Mechanics; "a for CONNER
cial 81 for Northern Liberties; So for Penn
Township; 55 for Girard; 81 for Manufacturers
and Mechanics; 655 for City: 40 for Consolida-
ton; So for Commonwealth; and 65 for Corn
Exchange.
1901; IL NJ, 1909; p. NJ, 1904.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To- DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro. No 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

The Lieutenant. Governor OF New Bruns-
wick Appointed Governor Of Trinidad
The Removal of the Seat of Govern.
meDt from Ottawa to Montreal AdvO.
Gated I'm the Lower PrOviuces-PrO-
posed Monument to the Heroes who
Fell I'm the Fentan War, ETC. Etc.
MONTREAL, G. E., July 26.-Hon. Arthur Cor.
don, for some time past Lieutenant.Governor of
the province of New Brunswick, has been made
Governor and COMMANDMENT. Chief of the Island
of Trinidad and its so-caled dependencies.
The rem oval OF the seat of the Canadian Gov
ernmPnt from Ottawa is beginning to be agitatei.
1t is freely stated that the Government have re
ceived an offer from the priests OF the st. Sulpi-
clan Order OF this city of three dollars in every
tour dollars on the cost of the new Parliament
buildings In alluding to this subject, the st.
John (New Brunswick) Globe says:-"There is
very little doubt that unless these provinces are
annexed to the United States within ten years,
Montreal will become the capital of Canada"
Measures have been instituted looking to the
erection OF a monument in Toronto in memory
of those who fell IN the Fenlan war.
The Fargo pleasure party leave here tomorrow
in their own steamer
Governor-General Monck, who has Just been
elevated to the British Peerage, and a number
OF his Ministers, are expected here tomorrow.
Hon. Robert Bell, the distinguished member
OF Parliament for Russell, took his seat IN the
Commons, for the first time this session, yester-
day. He declined public reception at Ottawa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
ADDITIONAL ROP z AN
INTELLIGENCE.
Local and Financial Matters.

Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. EtC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
Exemptions Under the Internal Revenue
TaW.

The following articles, alphabetically ar
ranged, are exempt from tax under the amended
Internal Revenue law, recently passed, to take
effect on the 18th OF July;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
7 W
BuuInd g!

--Messrs. DeHaven 4 Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. make the following quotations OF
the rates of exchange to-day at P. NJ. =
Runnd I9eltaJ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

Sworn and subscribed the day and date above
written before me-
A. B. POTFENGER, Alderman.
We stake our reputation that 1t was far from
the Committee to do anything else but what was
honorable and lust, and why should the Com
mittee be blamed for the slowness of the boat
Does any one suppose that we would risk our
own lives upon an unsafe boat, If we knew 1t I?
The idea is perfectly prepOsterous.
Yours truly, 7. B. MILLER,
On behalf of the Committee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10
Trouble in Baltimore.

For some two or three weeks past the
citizens of the city of Baltimore have
been very mnch excited over an attempt
OF Gov. Swami to dcpose the Police Com
missioners of the city ON some frivolous
and trumped up charges. He summoned
the commissioners before him, gave them
farce of trial, and then removed them
and appointed new ones. But the old
ones would not acknowledge his right to
remove them, and are going to resist in
the courts of law. Last week the new
commissioners were arrested on a writ
ISSUED by Judge Bond of the criminal
counts Of the city, under charge of in
citing to riot, and on refusing bail were
sent to Jail. A judge of one of the other
courts has issued writ of ha5eas corpus
in their BEHALF but as according to the
laws of Maryland, they have three days
In which TO make return to it, it would
seem at the present writing that the old
commissioners have the best of ii.
HE new commissioners and their
risnds had collected quantity of arms
ard sr,mnnition, with the intention OF
trying the Virtues Of salt perte and blood
ettisg. Rpt they v ere seized and dis
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

SUIcIDn.-Upon Wednesday evening, the 24th
ult., Phillip Ward, of Rootstown, says the
Ravenna Democat was found dead In pota-
to field upon the farm of George Austin, in that
township MIR. Ward was small farmer and
in his forty ninth year, and had always been a
resident OF Rootstown, with an interval of per-
haps year, when he lived in Ravenna. Some
fonr or five years ago his wife died, and in the
summer of 1865 he married again. This event
was an unhappy one and brought trouble upon
all concerned. The disagreement between
Ward and his wife was of SO bitter character,
that yielding to fit of dependency, he at
tempted suicide in February last, by taking
laudanum. The attempt was unsuccessful and
immediately thereafter Ward and his wife part
ed, the latter procuring a divorce From this
time Ward gave himself up TO despondency,
and manifested symptoms of insanity. Not
many weeks since he made second attempt at
suicide, and again failed. Last week Ward
came to town and purchased nine grains OF
strychnine, alledging that it was to poison rats.
The paper was labelled ''strychnne."
On Wednesday he was at work digging pota-
toes for Mr.. Austin, and in the afternoon was
found dead. Near him was picked up bit OF
paper that had upon it a portion of the label
''strychnine."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

posed Of. The dispatches represent the
city as quiet
Eron Washington we have an account
Of Gov. Swann's new plan, approved by
the President, which contemplates the
installment of the new commissioners by
the military power of the United States
Messrs. Stansberry, Stanton and General
Grant, Justly objected to such interfer-
encc with the courts, and Mr.. johnson
will hardly dare attempt to crush law in
Maryland. Even to his usurpation there
must be.a limit
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

UNTRUE.-In speaking of scanda-
lous report which has been current for
some time, involving, by implication. the
moral regulations Of Rhode Island Sen
ator and his wife, the Providence Journal
pronounces the story San utter falsehood,
without one iota of foundation" 1t also
says: ''There is not in the country man
happier, or who deserves to be happicr,i in
his domestic relations, and nothing has
occurred to afford even a pretext for the
ISLANDERS which have been invented BY
malice and circulated by scandal"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10
A Black Legislator.

The Democratic press throughout the
country is much exercised at the nomi-
nation,in Boston, of colored candidate
for the Legislature. If the good folks OF
the club" recognize in their ebony stand
ard bearer fit representative, we cannot
see why the outside world should be dis.
satisfied with the choice they have made
1t is an experiment. Should the colored
man bo elected, as he no doubt has been
he may make a more faithful, able and
trustworthy representative than many
more pretentious individuals who have
laid claim to the title of statesmen. Bos-
ton has taken the lead in a matter of vast
interest in the politics of the country
Time alone will discover the prudence OF
imprudeuce of the step. If elected, the
actions of the colored legislator will be
closely watched by the friends and foes
of human progress.
The Boston Journal says the ward in
which this nomination was made is the
wealthiest in the State, and embraces
within its limits more literary culture
and more literally educated men than any
other representative district that we
knowof, and it is with perhaps the ex.
ception of a ward in New Bedford, the
only ward in this State which has any
considerable number of colored voters
1t is the home of John A. Andrews, and
there seems to be a peculiar propriety
that the first colored man elected as 0
representative, should come from ward
possessing such marked characteristic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

ELEMENTS AND CoMPosrrIoN OF DE
MocRAcY.-A union meeting was held on
the city hall steps last Saturday after
noon, presided over by Gen. Walbridge,
and addressed by Gen Butler, Greeley,
Mahlon Chase of this state, and others.
The Five Point Plug Uglics garhered,
determined that Butler should not speak,
and the scene and some portions of the
audience with their bearing, were some.
what interesting. 1t is noticed thus in the
| Tribune.
ITO those who are familiar with the
New York mob, who hale visited the
Rogue's Gallery, and uuder the protec-
tion of policeman penetrated the gin
shops of the Five Points at night, the
hundseds of heavy jaws and villianously
low brows in this crowd indicated
trouble. The policeman who ringed the
stand looked grave, knowing the men
with whom they had tt deal. In fact,
many of those were rioters in 1868, and
were ready to repeat their bloody work.
Then there were Seymour's friends; now
they are Hoff'man's. All Five Pointdom
was here represented. Baxter street on
the steps, and at the enterance to the
Hall and III the chamber of the Board OF
Conncilmen the dwellers in the "Ring,'
Tammery and Thieves Alley! the Com
mon Council and Mackerville! 1t was a
Democratic cabal and their friends, such
as no city on this Continent, save New
York, can boast. From whatever place
they came, whether from the Council
Chamber or the Tombs, when once on the
steps of the City Hall there was per.
feet unity of purpose in demonstrating
their intense hate of Gen. Butler Be
side those who were active in groaning
and hooting there were many others, well
dressed men, who moved through the
crowd, and famed up the excitement
At least three or four hundred men were
there resolved to prevent Butler from
speaking, and throughout the disgrace.
ful scene, Mayor Hoffman sat calmly in
the City Hall without taking ond step to
interfere. Nothing prevented riot but
the cool etergy of the police the forebear
ance Of the Union men, and--not the
least cause--ths cowardice of many Of
the bullies."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10
II Administrators Sale OF Real Estate
IN PURSUAN of an order granted
by the Probate Court of Ashtabua County, Ohio, will
offer for sale at public auction ON the
10th Day of December, 1soo,

at 10 O'Clock forenoon upon the premises the following
described real Estate situate in the township of Monroe,
County of Ashabua, State Of Ohio being part of Lot
No. Tweny-Seven in township No. Twelve, in the first
range of townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve
and bounded and described as follows:
On the North and East by the lot lines; the South,
by lands formerly owned by f. B. Howard the West,
by the center and of the North and South center road
being part of lot No. formerly eyed by
decd from the State of Connecticut TO Daniel Basset
the 4th day of February A. D., 1Sls and supposed to
contain Forty Of land be the same or less
AMBROSE CURTIS,
Administrator of the Estate of Lucius Main, deceased
Jefferson Ohio, Nov. 9TH, 1866. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

CorNTERFEITNG.-The New York Tribune says-and
the matter is worthy of consideration
I'VE have chroniccd within the last year. the pardon
by President johnson of less than forty persons
convicted of countcrfeitng the National pasers
We should like to know, first, if any person has been
convicted of this crime whom the President has not par
doncd secondly If any could counterfeit the Ma
tiona currency under such circumstances that the Pres
dent would not promptly set him at liberty Counterfeit
ing is the most desperate and the mischevous of
crimes that do not destroy le. Its victims mainly
the poor the simple and the ignorant 1t tends to de-
stroy confidence and causes incalcuable suffering
misery And its chief patron and protector at present
seems to be our accidental President.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

DEFINITION OF A CONSERVATIVE
Nasty writes:
"Do yoo want to know my definition
Nv the word conservative p sed Joe Big
er, returned confederate soljer, who |
believe hez seen enough Nv war, ''it's a
man who goes roundabout way to a
devlish mean thing. Deekin why can't
yoo go to the devil by strait road ez /
do"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

THE NOvEMpER ELEcrioNs,s-The ell
ectioh reports from the various States
holding elections on the eth, begin 70
come in, and like those that preceded
them in October, show the invincible
strength the intrenched position of the
Union feeling in each of those States.
The humble individual and his policy,
seems, in the political blast that has
swept over the land, not to have been
appreciated; indeed, he has got the
cold shoulder from the people, so direct
and unequivocal as to leave no chance for
mistaking their meaning and intentions.
AS the course of Mr.. Johnson has been
equally well defined and explicit, nobody
will look for any other result, than that
he, with the friends of his choice, will
go his own gait, while the people, under
the lead of the Legislative department of
the government, will go theirs, in their
adhesion to the Union. There is some
thing in knowing ones relative position
in this world, and knowing, to be able
to profit by the lesson which the position,
not only, but the mode of reaching it,
teaches. Here are the tidings:
MIcnIGAN.-The Republican majority
in Michigan will exceed $4,000. The
Republicans elect all of the six Congress
men.
MAssAcuUsETTs.-A large vote was
thrown for State officers, members OF
Congress, and the Legislature. The Re-
publicans, as usual, have had it all their
own way, and give increased majorities
over last year, when Governor Bullock
received 10000 votes against $4,000 op-
position.
The vote for Boston foots up 5000 for
Bullock, and 5000 for Sweetzer.
The Republicans elect their full Con-
gressional delegation of IL members to
Congress by majorities ranging from q
600 to 5000
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

The President, it is asserted, instructed Gen.
Sheridan not to arrest any of the murderers of
New Orleans, though 4t aflidavits pointing out
the criminals had been filed two months ago.
Is it possible that our highest office is used for
the protection of assassins? This report would
not be credible if Andrew Johnson's defense of
the massacre had not made il so
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

PLAIN JOHN MoRRIssEY the Bruiser whose
police record covers nine indictments for
assault and battery, with, and without intcn-
tion to KILL and four convictions, two indict-
sments and one conviction for burglary, has by
the choice of the electors ofthc 9Th COMPRESSION
al district of New York on the 9th, become
Honorable" John Morrissey. Should ''south-
em gentlemen" in accordance with Executive
policy be admitted to congress, there will be
no doubt of the amenities observed among gen.
tlemen of the same sentiment and school,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

Special Dispatches from Europe via Vienna
arc Of the gravcst importance. announcing that
the leader OF The German Liberals has been ap-
pointed Austrian Minlsier Of Foreign Affairs,
followed by serious complications between
Prussia and Austria, which will. In all prolm-
fiIty, lead 10 another war; Bcust and Bis-
mark are deadly foes. They are the two rep
resentative men Of Germany. A few days ago
when there was a rumor that Beust was ap-
pointed to the Austrian Foreign Office, Bismark
notified Austria that such action would be re-
garded by Prussia as sufliccut cnsus bclli
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

Michigan is the only State in which we
have the "figures" " of the late election.
1t goes Republican by 1882 majority.
A few towns yet to hear from may raise
it to 10000. The Republican majority in
NewY ork, will not be less than 1000 and
may exceed 10000. New Jersey gives q
Republican majority of $500. In 1865
she gave Republican majority of 2,7S9,
and in 1864 Democratic majority of l.
311. Delaware goes Democratic by l,-
900 majority. The official figures will
not vary over 100 either way. Minneso-
ia gives Republican majority of 1000.
In Massachusetts, the majority (Republi-
can of course) is $4,000, which is gain,
in comparison with the other years, of
over fifty thousand!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10
Nth q Large Aa,,oat1at

Of Cloths and Cassimeres, at very low prices
just opened beautiful Black Doesku Beaver for ladies'
Coak only 50 per yard worth S. aud good enough for
shades of Ladies Cloths All grades and coors OF Fan
nels Shirting and Shaker Fannels Canton Fannels26
cents and upwards 600 yards Prints 500 yards bleachd
and brown Cotons good Carpets for so cents per yard
Floor Oil Cloths the Best Tea In town Sugar that 10
sweet and cheap. Amy man who has small amount
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10

NisErEEsrH DsrRIor OFFIoIAL.-It will be
seen by the following official figures that Gen.
Garhelds majority is not quite SO large as at
first reported. II is large epcagh. however, for
all pracficaI purpOses.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10
From the Cleveland Leader
The Congressional Result.

So far from losing any Congressman in
the elections on Tuesday the indications
are at present that we have gained two
or three. Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Kansas and Nevada stand, as
they were, unanimomously Republican.
New York is divided politically as at the
last election. Delaware goes Democratic
as usual. Wisconsin elects five Union
lists and one Copperhead as she did in
ls46, Maryland and Illinois also stand as
before in all probapility. Should we
hold our own in districts not yet heard
from, the Congressional delegation in
the next Congress from the states which
elected on Tuesday will stand seventy
one Union to twenty Johnsonites,
against sixty-eight Union and twenty
three Johnstnites in the present Con-
gress. If this estimate is correct the
Union party have already elected 13l
to the fortieth Congress
"a two thirds majority of the house as
at present constituted, and clear ma
jority even if all the claimants of seats
from the rebel states are admitted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10
Guardians Sale.
10Th Day OF December, a. D., 1sCo,

the following described Real Estate, to wit:
Situate in the township of Austinburg in the Comfy
of Ashtabula and State of Ohio being in township No.
II, in the 4th Range of Townships in the Conneccnt
Western Reserve, called being part OF Lot No. 10
in said Austinburg, namely One and one fourth acros
of land out of the North East of piece OF land
owned by Eli Conro and bounded North by ths cen
of the highway running East and West on the North
line of said Lot East by Alfred Brainards land Souh
and West by land owned by AMI snhl said Iaud Is 70
rods North and South and 12H rods East and West 10
be sod subject to the Dover Estate of said Helen NJ
Rush. Terms of sale made known on day OF sale.
jefferson, Nov. I'd, 1865 1,-,,,
HELEN NJ, RUSH, Guardian Of
$50 FREDERICK A. and PAMELA A. RUSH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-11-10
Found IN Ashtab,,ta,

We have an elegant STOCK oF Dress Goods-alf
Grades and Shades. Bcautifr Piaids, Empress Cloths
Mernos, French Robalx Cloths Coburgs Apaccas [very
cheap Chene Poplins, Partisan Mebairs and hundred
tnl shawls, entirely patterns, nom 81 50 to S16
hundred and fifty Balmoral Skirts below prices
The handsomes lot Of Ladies' Furs shown in TOWN.
together