davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

How THE PEOPLE WELCOMED GEARY.-They
who witnessed the spontaneous, hearty, enthu.
siastic reception accorded to General GEARY
yesterday, as he rode amid his old comrades in
arms, surrounded by the torn banners which he
and they had followed to victory and glory on
so many weliiought fields of the war, could
have no doubt as to where the hearts of the
people are IN our present political contest.
GEARY is the peoples favorlte, and well he
deserves to be. He perilled his life for his
country at an hour when many of his present
defamers were anxiously listening for the
approach of the Rebel hordes, and ready to
welcome them with outstretched arms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

TARIFF.-The new tariff although it does not
protect Pennsylvanlas industries as much as
could be desired, yet, at the same time, is the
best compromise that could be secured. If there
is one question on which people are united, it
is that of protection within our State borders.
The feeling is almost unanimous, and as ADDISON
remarked that in France "even the children
spoke French, so Is it noticeable that even the
children in Pennsylvania talk intelligently in
favor of the cardinal doctrine in our political
system-a high protective tariff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05
( REAT BARGAINS-GREAT REDUCTIONS
" OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS

REAT BARGAINS-GREAT REDUCTIONS.
~ OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS
ou-.-- CLOSING OUI,
.o GhEAIL1 BELOW COST PRICES.
S iSVV yaIHs Ia Iaris sr, nadnes, reduced to S,c
SILK and Wool P aid Silver Cloths reduc9d 60 sic
Paris 4 ahea de Soies, for suits do SO
500 yards double width Plaid Poplins, do. 5Jc
sec L aid Poll De Cheyres DO. 28c
Best Pacific Chali Deaines do l0o
Dress Goods OF every variety at reduced prices
White NainsOok, Cambrics ana Jaconets a5c To Al.
Large Plaid Nalnsooks and Swlsses, IOf drosses
Large and small Plaid White Organdies
Shirred ana Tucked Muslins, sts.
Good quality white Piques at IS to Toe.
Rich style printed Plque1, at 81 to ST.
Choice styles Printed Cnn zes at 81 06. &c.
Choice style French Chintzes, at 80 56 and 6lc.
ENGLlSa and FhEN(AI
CAMBRIC AND JACONEr l. WINS
OF 1HE NEWEST AND CHOICEST STYLES
at 25 81, 31H 4Jc.
Handsome styles seaside Shaw
shetland Shawls, white Ber5 ge Shawis.
White rape MaretZ shawls.
GreDadlne Slaw.s. 81 so to 50.
6OO yards double width all wool Cloths
HandsOme Mix ures for Ladies SAcQues reduced
"a 10 S2-lower than tic same goods were ever sold
before there was any premium on god.
Our prices wi all be found very low must Gloss
out our stCck before the middle of August preparatory
10 altering our store.
H. STEEL & SON,
7 st Nos. TlS and 7l5 N Tenth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05
Greniaa Telearapk

Is published every afternoon (Sunddvs erceptedj
OF No. 1O8 s. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheetl or Eighteen Cents Per
Week. payable to the Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per
Annum; One Dollar and FVry Cents for Ti0o
Months, jnvariably in adUaace for tie period
ordered
To insure the Insertion Of Advertisements IN all Of
our Editions they must be fortoarded to our office
not later than 10 o'clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT
CT TaE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF ~--
PHILADELPHIA,
No. 100 South FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

a TO RENT-TO A CAREFUL TENANT, A
ull hrst-class Resd snce and grounds, within nteen
mnutes OF the city, Walnut sir. et completely lus
nlshed for six or Moe months. Address ADsentsete
this once. ~"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

TIM TED STATES HOT L,
LONG BRANCH, Nj,
now open for he reception OF visitors; rroOr,0,or
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
In General.


The passage OF the Civil Rights
Bill took place on the anniversary of
Lees surrender.
Tie richest man in Virginia is a
Vermonter, named Franklin Stearns.
de made his money by loaning Con-
federate scrip ON good farm mortga-
ges.
Illinois is doing well in the cotton
line. She raised 100000 pounds
last year, and the quality was SO good
that the article is a favorite in the
market,
The celebration by the oolored
people of Richmond of the anniver-
sary Of their emancipation, April I'd,
passed off quietly and without distur-
bance. Over twenty-five hundred
participated in the procession, and the
display was really very imposing.
DANES Brooks, copperhead mem
Der of Congress from New York city,
whose right to seat was contested by
William h. Dodge, Republican, was
ousted from his seat last week and Mr..
Dodge was declared elected, and
sworn in.
1T is stated that the Hudson Riv-
er Railroad Compan have ordered
5000 tons of steel rails, sufficient to lay
6O miles OF road,a as the iron wears
out, 1t IS to be replaced by steel. They
cost twice as much, and will wear ten
times as long as iron.
-One hundred and fifty negroes at
tempted revolution at Panama, March
"a They were surrounded by troops,
ana shot down like sheep. Twenty
hve or Thirty were killed, and 100 made
prisoners.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
A Specimen OF Alabama Rec0n-
structi0n.

MOBILE, April 10. Tho anniversary
celebration OF the Fire Department
occurred yesterday After the GRAFTON
tho members of the Department, the
authorities and few invited guests
partook of a collation.. Among tho
toasts were the following:
"rhe President of the United States
The fearless patriot; the friend Of
those who support his policy, the enc
my of those who oppose it.
This was responded to by Major
Withers, who paid lofty and elo-
quent tribute to the patriotism and
craftsmanship Of the peoples Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson, and thanked
God that such q man occupied that
position.
Major Walthum, being called on for
a sentiment, said: 81 rise. Mr.. Chair.
man, to propose sentiment which !
think should not be omitted on any
occasion of this kind. | mean 10 trea-
son, nor do mean to revive any mem
orics of the past which ought to be
dead and buried. / simply offer the
health of o distinguished gentleman
| give you, therefore sir. jefferson
Davis Soldier statesman, patriot
prisoner; our tongues may be mute
but our hearts are with HIM
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Hon. j. s. MesnIrL--The Free Press
publishes the following extract from a
private letter from Washington 1t
says the writer is not Nermonter ;
II have often had the pleasure OF
hearing Hon. j. S. Morrill, speak in
Congress, and have always been
struck with the marked attention
paid to his words Whether he is
making a speech, explanation, or ask
ing questions of another member, he
is always listened to as few Congress-
men are. Blaine, Banks, and Stevens
are the only members who can be
placed in the same catalogue. Mr..
Morrill, is always courteous, quiet and
modest, and yet his influence is great
er than any other member except
Thnd Stevens. He is by far the most
popular member in Congress, as even
his opponents admire his quiet, unob-
trusiye department and firm stand in
all things without any offensive sar-
casm."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
COpperheads Tired OF the Pres
idcnt.

We thought that the Copporhead
hatterers of the President were so
sweet they must turn sour before long
Senator Salisbury, the model of his
tribe, already illustrates the change
In recent speech in Washington he
declared that "he was tired of sup
porting man who could not help
himself, " "who gives his Offices TO his
personal enemies, "who still clings TO
the vilest of the vile Edwin M. Stan
ton and much more of the same
sort. This indicates that President
Johnson is expected by his professed
Coppcrhead admirers to do much
more than to create division in the
Republican ranks, he must go over to
the Copperhead interest in body and
soul, or they cannot keep up then
simulated regard for him much long
en-. We trust that SO sbrewd states
man as the President will mark the
full force of such developments as this
and will give them hereafter just the
encouragement they deserve. - Boston
J0igpdh
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
Enron TnAvscmrr-

EpiroR THANscRIrT--
/ notice in your paper, OF last week,
what purports TO he the decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States, in regard to tho taxation OF
stocks in National Banks, by state
authority | must confess the article
was Greek" to me, but as it Is gener-
ally understood that the real Editor Of
your paper is Lawyer OF acknowl-
edged ability, it is perhaps clear to
him To set the matter right, and
make it ineligible to common minds,
allow me to give the following extract
from the recent decision as delivered
by Mr.. Justice Nelson:
"Tho main and important question
involved, and the one which has been
argued at great leugth and with abili-
ty, is whether the State possesses the
power to authorize the taxation of the
shares OF these National Banks in the
hands OF stockholders whose capital is
wholly invested in stocks and bonds of
the United States. The Court is of
the opinion that this power is pos
sessed by tho States, and that it is due
to the several cases that have been so
fully and satisfactorily argued before us
at this term, as well as the public in
terests involved, that the question
should be finally disposed of, aud We
shall proceed, therefore, to state as
briefly as practically, the grounds apd
reasons that have led to the judgment
in the case;
Upon the whole, after the matured
consideration we have been able tC
give to the act, we are satisfied thai
the State possesses the power to tai
the whole of the interest of the share
holders, with the shares held by them
in these associations.
The foregoing extract, think, be
ing perfectly clear and ineligible
must set the matter right, AM
that stockholders and listers will Sc
in the lists all stock in National Bank
in accordance with the laws of thi
State V.
The article published last week,
which our correspondent refers, wa
written 10y John Thompson, Esq, til
best authority in New York on Gnal
cial subjects. and the same was Ell
dorsed, as presented by us, by the
: Y. Times, and by NIessrs. Eyarts an
SedgwiclS, counsel for the banks, WHOM
we should think, ought to have we
| understood the entire opinion of tn
, Court, which secures to banking inst
tutions, so far as they are holders {
e U. S. securities, exemption from Sta
e taxation
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

DFs~ The Salt Lake Vidette says: 1--WE
have information from good authority.
that Brigham Young recently an
nounced, III grand council. his unal-
terable determination to stand or fall
by polygamy. 1t was ordered that
all church officials should forthwith
be Instructed to promulgate this fact
and urge by every means the entrence
in plurality at once of all persons who
desired to hold good standing in the
church. Immediate compliance was
to be required, and those who failed or
refused were to be informed that the
church disowned them-all must he
come polygamists, or be no longer rec
ognizod as among the faithful
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The CHOLERA AT HALIFAX. Our dis
patches this morning confirm the re-
ports received yesterday afternoon
that the steamer England, from Liver
pool for New York, had arrived below
Halifax with the cholera on board.
The disease broke out on Tuesday
last, and in the six days Intervening
between the first appearance and her
arrival at Halifax there had been $50
cas- es, fifty of which had terminated
fatally. Shanties were being built on
the shore for the unfortunate passen-
gers, aud the people Of Halifax are
apparently doing all in their power to
relieve their suiierings. The passen-
gers are German and Irish emigrants,
and the Captain of the England is of
the opinion that the disease was
brought on board by one of the for
mer class. We should think he could
find sufficient cause for its presence on
board his ship in the number Of pas
sengers which were crowded on board
It. would have been a great wonder il
the ship, with her tlceice hundred cmi-
grants, packed like behring's, had
crossed the Atlantic without having
the cholera. There will be far less
sympathy for the officers Of the ship
if they themselves fall victims to tho
disease for which their cupidity and
inhumanity are largely responsible
than for the poor emigrants who are
suffering so severely by its ravages. -
Boston Journal, 10th inst.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
April Is.

In tne country about Vicksbnro
both in Mississippi md I,onis;oso"urg
Union Generals. between so ID
late colonies and majors, and sor., oy
hundred privates and non.con, 'e'ul
stoned officers, discharged -, AIMS "m
close OF the war from the Tn;on 'he
arc now living in that region er, ~lny
in varieus occupations, many If 9,iseu
in partnership with officers ma " "sl
diers of the rebel army. ' SUI
An officer an ORDERLY se,o,.
and 80 soldiers, belonging To ill., Van''
trian forces, which were sent 10 i ;:
Macmillan army in Mexico a,,; ,oin
in Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternnos.u
having deserted from their con ,,'oo1
The men were dressed in orov '" m19
forms, and upon landing thew wa n'
mistaken for rebels by some bows v rh
commenced stoning them. '"O
One of the Government Row.
detectives on the Canadian fron,.l
writes to the Commissioner, r.; Cl
toms, that the smugglers have lo;5
pipes across the st. Lawrence IN; a'u
and are engaged in pumping whisIa.,
from Canada to the United STAT.
That will do Step down CAN w.
next witness '"'
Brigham Young's garden O, tao
and half acres. at Salt Lake C3r
raised last year $50 bushels of peacboa,
400 bushels of apples, % bushels \
plums, 20 bushels of strawberies :,
bushels of pears, 20 pounds Of cherre.
1855 pounds of grapes, and goosebsr.
ries and currants in multitude.
Rev. j. T. Rankin. formerlv d,
Vermont, proposes the formation oi an
American Ecclesiastical Council 70
meet annually, in which all evangebcsi
denominations may be represented NJ.
cording to the number of their mem.
bers. This council "to be bond q.
union, and possess advisory powers
leaving each denomination free n
exercise its own distinctive government
and principles"
1t appears that Ouantrell bo
guerilla murderer, has been for some
time residing in Cuba, where he K
earning his livelihood as farmer
The Loyal Georgian, published at
Atlanta in the interests OF the freed.
men, claims to have among that class
regular readers and subscribers TO the
extent OF 10000.
The Cincinnati Commercial cal
, culates the probable expenditures Of
that city for 1866, as something more
than Sc, 100000.
An old colored preacher at Port
Gibson, Miss, recently baptized 30
colored converts and charged them
81 a piece. On the following Sunday
he succeeded in inducing two to pre-
sent themselves who were willing to
pay Becoming indignant at the par
simony of his congregation, be re-
fused to baptize the two candidates
for glory, saying, "he warn't gwine to
slosh hisself up for 40 two dollars
The six English iron clads, which
are not success, cost John Bull more
! than eight and a half millions Of dol
lars.
Near Albany last week youth Of
, IS yeats eloped with sweet creature
\ aged Is years. Both were married
and leave large families
i 4 college OF the New England
+ stamp is to be erected upon Looa Ont
), Mountain, the scene Of Gen HooLers
# famous battle in the clouds. Aehre4
q merchant in New York has purchased
i 400 acres, including twenty one build
( ings erected 10y government Il Is
O expected that the college Will oe
opened next May, with acconmoda-
tons for eighty students.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

gS~ The Nelo Nation is the name of
Union paper just started in Rich
mond by MIR. Hunnicutt, and the 9TH
er Richmond papers do not like it.
Read what the Examiner says:
"All negroes who patronize it should
at once be discharged from the en-
ployment of every gentleman who re,
spects himself and the society in
which he moves. All white men who
give it countenance are already
damned
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

the South as in tho early days of the
rebellion; ind what occasions this ?
Can it be anything else than the great
leniency that has been extended to-
wards traitors
We did not set out to write an arti-
Gle concerning treason and traitors,
but merely to call attention to the
radical words we have above quoted.
They were uttered in 1864, soon after
his nomination for the Vice Presiden-
cy, by Andrew Johnson, President Of
the United States.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

S~The friends of the Mexican Re
public in Washington, have printed n
statement Of the comparative finan-
cial condition OF Mexico under Repub-
lican and Monarchial rule. 1t shows
that the total foreign debt, as recog-
nized in 1862, was SS2,00O,OOO less
than S3,000,000 of which is due 20
French; nearly S9,500,000 to Spanish,
and the remainder to English subjects.
While the annual expenditures OF the
Republic, as established by Congress
in 1861, is stated at $1l 100000, those
Of the so.oalled Empire are said to be
nearly S50,000,000. 1t is further as
serted, that, in addition to tho $3.50
COO goo as the amount of the public
loans put out for Macmillan in
France and taken by French subjects
there have been expended from the
public revenues of France up to the
end OF tho year 1865, in this attempt
to propagate monarchial institutions
on the American continent, $l50,000
600 more.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

THE On REG1oNs or PENNSYLVANIA. -
The prevailing dizziness i'll the pctro-
leum, markets and the failure Of sever
al banks, have caused an almost total
Suspension of business in the oil re
gion. Owners of pumping wells can
not realize enough from the sale Of the
crude article to pay expenses, and
have therefore suspended work, while
the broprietors OF flowing wells are
building tanks in order TO hold the
product for more favorable market.
Gentlemen recently from the OH terri
tory state that the people are still
hopeful, and though prepared for a
dull season, did not anticipate the de-
gree Of dizziness which has been
reached. The large fires which have
recently destroyed 50 many thousands
Of barrels Of oil, have contributed to
increase the general depression which
exists.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

DAVIS AND CLAY--A Herald disnatoh
states that President johnson is ahont
to parole jeff Davis and c. G Oh
Many of the Democratic papers Omen.
ly' and we may say shamelesslv nro.
pose that Davis shall be immediateIy
relieved from imprisonment We ore
getting on rapidly in ''conciliatinsv the
2 . by yielding to all their demands
Perhaps this is the way Andrew john
son would make treason odious and
punish traitors" anu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
rGy- The Boston Journals Washing

esS- The Boston Journals Washing
ington correspondent under date of
April 18th, telegraphs as follows;
A prominent Democrat declared
this morning, at the capitol, that with
in few days President Johnson will
issue a proclamation of amnesty I'M
der which al state prisoners will be
released, and that there will also be Il
change in the War Department. The
source from whence this statement
came renders it worthy of attention.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
The Senatorial appointment.
Opinions OF thc Press

MIR. Edmunds is well known as a
lawyer and a legislator, and we believe
he will be, as Senator, faithful and
true to the State. - jIIdIton's journal.
The Governor, in making this APP
pointment, has undouL teddy correctly
interpreted the desires of the people
of the State to be represented in the
United States Senate at this critical
period in our politics by no second
rate man. Huntington Times.
The appointment of Hon Geo. f.
Edmunds to the Senatorial vacancy Is
a step in the right direction Others
might have filed the place as well,
but Mr. Edmunds has the charac-
ter and capacity to fill it worthily.
He ranks among the ablest lawyers OF
the State, is fluent, elegant speaker,
of pleasing address generally, and OF
such experience in the legislation oil
our State as to fit him most admirably
for entering the highest branch of the
national legislature. The political an
tecedents of MIR Edmunds are Wing
and Judge Poland being Of democrat
ic antecedents, the two old parties are
equally represented in the Senate, Sc
far as this State is concerned. Who
ever may be elected by our next Leg
islature to fiji the seats they both nov
occupy by appointment of Gov. Dill
lingham, we hope the choice will ial
upon no ono less worthy. RaAaa
/ Herald
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Rss- The New Jersey Legislature
adjourned on Friday without electing
a United States Senator. The blame
rests upon Mr.. Scovill, who voted with
the Democrats against going into
Joint ballot
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Vines FARINA CRACKERS. Every one
has heard of them, the most healthy
and delightful nourishment ever made.
They are advertised in our paper to-
day, and all dealers keep them, or
ought to. None are genuine but those
having the name A. Wing stamped
upon them.