davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
CARNIVAL OF CRIME IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
,>~D>~---->~~~s.>D>D,,,,,O~O~o-o
The Cattle Trade with Canada.
d.. N~osNDVVNOV~v~Oy~~~~~~~>~~~>
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
-~~~~~~N~~~~~>>~~S>~~~~~
Our Special Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, January 26.
The Tennessee Delegation.
The friends Of Tennessee in the House claim
that there are fifty Republican members who
have signifed their purpose to vote to admit
the Representatives from that State to seats in
the House at an early day.
The constitutional Amendment
The debate on the Constitutional Amendment
Is to close on Monday night, and the vote will
be taken on Tuesday morning. Tomorrow will
be set apart in the House entirely to speech
making on the Presidents Message.
A Rebel PardOned.
The President this morning pardoped W.
Palirey, Rebel of Louisiana. He is a brothe
Oft. S. Palhey, of Boston.
Reciprocity.
The Reciprocity treaty was again before the
Ways and Means ComHnittee to-day. The Loan
bill was not acted on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

From Rev. Wlllism Smith formerly Pastor OF the Vim
centown ana Milyne IN. J.) Baptist Churches.
Having used In my family number bottles of your
HOonands erman Bitters, have say that regard
them as an excellent medicine specially adapted to re-
move the diJeases they are recommended for They
strengthen and nYgOTate the system when debi tated
etc. have also recommended them TO several OF my
friends who have tried them and found them grea ly
beneficial in the restoration of health,
Yours ruy. WILL m SMITH,
No. 966 Hutchinson street, Philada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

COnfiagIatiOn at Parma, Michigan, ~
DETROIT, January 26.-The greater portion Of
the town of Parma, Michigan, was burned yes
terday. The loss amounted 60 $4,000, on which
there is an insurance Of $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

REMEMBER,

That this BtterS is not Alc0hoiio contains no Rum
or Wh'skY, and cannot make DruakardS, but is the
Best Tonic IN the aoorld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

PERSONS about chan ging their residence can have
their upholstering done bY practical wOrkmen, at
the shortest nOice N. B.--CaTpes altered and laid
at w. HENRY PATTEEs, No. l40s Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
Tennessee LegisIntnre.

CINCINNATI, January 26.-The Tennessee SeHRte
yesterday oonourred in the House amendment to-
the negro testimony bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

The late King OF the Belgians divided his
huge private fortune into four parts. The frst
three are reserved for the three children, the
Duke de Brabant the Empress Charlotte and
the Count de- Flandre. Out of the fourth part
will be paid the legacies and pensions which the
King grants to all the members of his house.
hold, from the highest to tho 10 west. The sur
plus will revert to the Count de FlandTe, who
has already pension from the nation of one
hundred and nifty thousand francs, and which
will probably be augmented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

ARREST OF A PROFESSIONAL THIEF
The only professional thief arrested at the
Academy of Music last night was Barney NC
IlhenDy, who was locked up for a hearing this
afternoon. Several persons on the outside OF
The building lost their pocketbooks during the
great rush for admittance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

Now is THE TIME TO buy Clothing at Char'es
Stokes & Co.'s One Pnce, under the Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
WINDOW SHADES at reduced prices, at
w. HENRY PATTEN's, No. 1903 Chesnut stree

THE "FLoREEoE" SEWING MACHINE, we find, is
being bougbt IN pretertence to all Others The rea-
sons for this are at once eogent and numerous IL
does better and finer work than any of ITS rVals is
knot stitches; the only machine having a uniform
tension of upper and 10 thread the only machine
that has the reVers Bile feed motion enab ing tho ope.
much labor, and owing to its simple constructOn
Il rarely if ever, gets out OF order. Office, No $50
Chasnnt street. - - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

ESCAPE OF A PRIsoNER.-William Brad
lev. convicted in Lancaster county of horse
stealing, and sentenced TO six years imprlson'
ment in the Eastern Penlentiary, made his
escape Yesterday while on his way down in the
cars. Bradley was handcutfed to another IN
diyidual, who was bound for the same instltu,
tion. Upon the train arriving IN the % upper par par
connection, and Bradley jumped through the
window. The officer in charge could not leave
the other prisoner. The Twenty,tourth Wari
police traced the escaped convict throush HAD
dington and across the county line, Wnere al
trace OF him was lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

WINDOW SHADES, suitable for Parlors, Dining.
Rooms, Chambers etc, put up by W. HENRY PAT.
TEN at the shortest notice No I408 Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
OuR FoRHTaN RELArIoNs :

OUR FoREIaH RKLATIoSs-
Although our relations .i
With European Nations
Are not as serone
As some people would wish,
Yet we think firm peace
soon our minds will release,
Unless too mAnv fingers
Are struck in the dish.
Some claims now contested
Should at once be adjusted
With Great Britain, who thought
That our commerce she'd kit;
And when those are settled ."|
We will not ieel nettled,
But extend ber our friendship
And hearty goodwill.
The Emperor Of France,
We think, too, perchance,
Should receive q klno hint
From our good Uncle Sam,
That would make his troops go
From oppressed Mrxioo
And with them take of
Their Imperial Sham.
But with matters like these
We do not wish 70 tease,
For some people think
Oftbem only with lOathing;
And no foreign relation
ia within our vocation,
But zoe can give ddUice
On The purchase Of Clothing.
And therefore wo say
10 those PEOPLE to dav,
Who Tor badly made Clothing
Have paid big price,
To 20 buy at the "StSr,"
Which rs much above par
In all that Is Cheap,
That is ST. lsh OF nice.
09oinq 70 he arrangements aohich 'os hare mad
acih He Insurance Companies ace are setting on
entire stock REGARDLESS OF COST.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Low PRICES AND FA sHoNABLE GOODS,
No. 69 CHEsNUT STREET, SIGN OF THE STAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

FURNITURE reuphOlstered and vanished In the
best manner, by sending 1t to
W. HENRY pATTEN's, No 1908 Chesnut street..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

CBILDREN's CLoTHNG.--BoYs' girls Infants
and Misses Clothing, in endless variety, al M. Shoe
maker g. Co.'S Nos and n Eighth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

FIGURES will not lie and the statistics of the sales
of Phaon's might Blooming Cereus" during the
last years show thai 1t has attained popularity
never reached by any OF the French, Engnsh. or
German peljumes previous to their exclusion from
the country under the present tariff. Sold every
where,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

CHURCH CUSHIONS made 10 order in the best man
ner and most reasonable terms, at
PATTEN's, No l406 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

ReDUCRD PRICEs.-For superior Photographs, at
moderate prices, the place TO find them 10 b. f.
ReimeIs Gallery No ga Arch street. Go early and
obtain pleasing pcture(
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
PENNsYLvANIA LEGIsLArURE.


HARRISBURG, January 28.-The Senate is not
in session. having adjourned until Monday.
HOuse Of Representatives.
Mr.. Pennypacker called up the resolutions
ordering our thousand copies to be printed OF
the speeches, resolutions, etc., of the House, in
reference to the death of President Lincoln,
which were rejected yesterday, and now recon
sidered.
Dlr. FeeeborD moved to print two thousand
copies instead of four thousand. Not agreed to,
and the original resolution was passed.
Messrs. Kerns, DAVIS, Steiner, Adair, Lee,
Marks, and Kelly presented remonstrances
against Sunda ay travel. and Mr.. Lee presented a
petit On from what was termed the "pious Dor.
ton of the CITY of the Twenty-third Ward,n in
favor of city cars running on Sundays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

FINE TEAs.-We invite the attention of
readers to the advertisement Of MessTs. Boyd 6 Co..
). Il. corner of twelfth and Market Streets who
that can be found in the city The low prices ana
courteous manners of this enrerprsing firm insure
tnem immense patronage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

SOME JAM OUT OF A JAR ! he young IadV who
walked all over the city the VAN pursuit OF pint
of the milk of human kindness, has been more sue
cessu in getting little jam out of the jar OF door.
She got the jam on her fingers She might have got
some jam upcoal at the popular depot of MIR. W. w.
After, No. 057 North Ninth street, below Girard
avenue, Housekeepers who deal with After are sure
OF getting GOOD article at the lowest market prlce,
good weight included. Call on him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
/. II. WALRAVEN,
Masonic Hall.

w B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
w. & b Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W &c B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
w. g. b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
w G B.. GOOd Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
PROCLAMATION BY HEAD CENTRE
0MAH0NEY.
HEADQUARTERS FENrAN BRoruEnnoop,
New York, April D,

To he FrHian Broihcrh0oi:-
BROTHERS 1T Is my duty Ia announce to yOu
thcarriyal in Paris, Of James Stephens, c. t. !. H..
AMI Ia prepare You for his coming Ia the United
States. Four lays previous Ia his leaving Ire.
land he despatched special convoy to me. your
Heal Centre with instructions to publish the fol.
lowing facts rs soon ~ IL became certain he had
reached the French Capital in safety.
First, lie informs the American and Irish
American public. through me. that he lclt the Or
ganizatiOn in Ireland in ns good condition rs II
has been since the recent Fcnian scandal began in
hmcrc, AMI hal cast gloom over the hopes ol
all true LAYERS at freedom, and that he hal placed
the rcins Of this Government in the hands uf conf
pctCnt, devoted aud well tried leaders, To direct II
during his temporary absence.
Second, That he went iO Paris on more impOr-
tant business connected with the present struggle
for Irish nationality, AMI not because he has been
forced thereto by the enemy.
Third, lie is now coming to the United States
for the purpose of restoring harmonious counsel
and well concerted action among all true friends
of Ireland on the American Continent; To recon-
cilc oil ,liscorlant elements, and to make last
appeal for his suffering country tn all liberty low
ing men throughout the world. Ills stay will be
but short in our midst. Let us receive his advent
To these shores a. his patriotic devotedness, his
high talents and stern fidelity deserve. May dire
discor,ls anil hateful jcalouscs vanish from among
us at his approach May they cease thenceiUrth
aud forever Ia he the fell AMI constantly recurring
dcstroycrs Of our hopes for national resurrcc.
ton.
remain in fraternity
your faithful servant,
JonS OMAnoSEY, II. G. +. Ii.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

WASHINGTON GoSslr.-The Washington cor.
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, in
giving the positions of prominent men outside
of Congress, says Of Chief Justice Chase
"lle believes that tho President is honest and
patriotic, but that he started wrong in his work
0f restoration or reconstruction that having
buildcd upon an untcnable foundation, his su'
perstructurc, his policy, must fail and fall. Mr..
Chase feels n warm personal friendship Tor the
President. and feels n deep sympathy for him
in the trials and labors that are upon him.
Postmaster Dcnnison is said 10 take rose.
colorcd view Of the controversy between Con
grcss and tho President, hut, in any event.
may DO counted as a reliable supporter of the
Union party. Attorney General Speed sis I'm.
1ualifedy with the radicals of Congress on the
question of negro suffrage" Secretary STAN
ton is rcticcnt, but true tn the Union party.
In recent conversation with gentleman, he
said:
al canno, promise you this action for the
future; my tenure Of Office is uncertain: n
change may take place any day. could not
remain here, and would not, il required to
make any appointments, or to aid in any act
contrary to my principles and convictions
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Tho South, desrirous OF going into good odor
again with its Northern ncighbors sending on largo
orders Tor Phalon's "Night blooming Cercus," which
for fir years has taken the lead ofal other extracts
for the handkerchief Ia every City aud state On this
side or the Potomac Sold everywhere.
SOMETHING TO Trr ro.-No Remedy Is more widely
known or generally uscd than
PLANTATION BITTERS.
"Thoy are not for n day, hut for all timer They
have soo the test Of trial This Is because they do
what they are recommended to do. They relieve
pain and cure disease.
For dyspepsia, Heartburn, Pain in the Side Head
ache, Cold Feet Langour, Dizziness, AMI all Diseases
caused by Stomach out Of repair, We most eonfdct
ly recommend the PLANTATION BrrrEns.
Ifyou are Weak, Low Spirited, Discouraged, and
Sick oflifc, worn down by Dyspcptc agonle pros.
tratcd by Diseases Of long Standing, DO induced To
try PLANTATION BIrrERs.
The result will not disoppoint you, aud you will
find yourself restored 10
HEALTH, NIGoR, AND liAPrISEss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

CHOLERA vt lIALlrAx.-Capt. Grasr, Of tho
steamship England, reports that on Tuesday
last n case of Cholera occurred on board, since
since which tins 100 moro eases have broken
out and 20 deaths occurred. The England was
Ordered by the Halifax authorities, but ow
Ing to the rapid spread of the disease and her
engineers being sick' it was found impossible
for her to proceed. She nnw lies below the
lighthouse. Part Of her passengers will be
placed on boarl hospital ship, and shantics
are being erected on the beach for the SEX.
There will be no communication with the ship
The authorities are doing all in their power to
To relieve tn" unfortunate passengers. There
are three doctors on board to look after the
sick. She has loo passengers and 100 crew.
Tho passengers nre principally Germans and
Irish. The Captain thinks the disease was
brought on board by the German passengers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
American Life Drops, household word !
Satisfactory to all Is Roots Pcstachinc.

INTERESTING LADIES AND IIorsEwNES-it gratih,s 10
o. H. abb to say that Messrs eo H. Rc- Co, ~ Bostcu,
Justly chr,tol pane,tic Dyes entirely IN liquid form They
reclmmcD themselves every f briIancy e cosr ant
simplicity in use, AMI certainly satisfactory in Short
they the bt article knJvn, viii h sen Ivy TIE oc-
cate Il eminent chemists TO H. fouDl IN each package
Samples acy ly,,l with each % Tire cobrs in sk aui
Wolcn h. loup nj tie drug stons s1-ralg II you de-
sire cool oaOrs, take noOe hut iscois iiqu'd Dyes
THE Ngw DPuG SroRE-lIelmbold'sn new store. No.
sol broadway, next To- the Metropolitan Hotel has
very large assortmc't of Drugs and Chemicals, be-
sides being the principal depot for the sale Of Helm.
holds well-known pTepaIauons The assistants AZ
this establishment are well qualified In all the BRAN
chcs or their procs and Ply slcans may depend
that all their prescriptions will lie conse'cntiou.ly
onIpounded. All varieties of drugs are here die
pesed Of tho first quality, and at the most Teasonn
Die rates In addition Ia the usual stock NJ drugs,
llcmbold keeps constantly on hand large and fresh
supply or his celebrated preparations the Extracts
nf Buchu and the Extracts OF SarSaparila. No. S9i
Broadway, ". Y. city.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
BIDDEFORD, MAINE.
LOCAL & COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.

In consequence Of Thursdays being "Fast" We
90 to press one day earlier.
The Sico Democrat says that movement is on
foot to fix up and beautify the Common in that
town.
At last we have improved communication with
Portland, a freight train with passenger car at
tached leaving this city for that place ats am
returning leaves Portland at 3. dp,m.
a patent for an improved coupling AMI rail-
roa,l switch has been granted to Freeman Hanson
Of Bar Mills, Buxton. which is spoken al rs novel
AMI highly convenient, ani which will come into
general use.
Two professional shop liners visitel this city
last week and WORKED at their ayoca,ion, In, were
arrested at the depot NJ they were making OIL an'l
the goo,ls, which amounted To considerable re-
covered.
spcci,l election in Warl 9 was hell on Mon
,lay TO Gil a vacancy in the Common Council. ana
A. T. Clc,ycs, was chosen by IL majority ="
ouct was the affair that we knew nothing VI u
until the next LAY. and learned oi the news IN
Boston
Last week an employee in the Water Power
Machine Shop signed the pay roll for his brother
and skellallel with the money which amounted
10 about $50 Officer Tarbox was put on lii' track,
AMI after quite chase the fellow was arrested on
the road between Great Falls and Dover, N. III.
FAST EvrxryG.-B reference To the advertise
mcnt it will be seen that Harrington the Venrilo-
quist, Of Boston. long and fWorably known as an
a,lcpt in his profession. assisted by Watson the
the vocalist, Is to appear at the City Hall. Thurs
day 18th inst. Ills merits entitle him 10 ful
house.
TRIUnrn ESGiyE HALE, April 2l, 1856
Whereas We have been callcl upon 10 mourn
the loss Of Of q kind and most worthy member Lt
Walter Foss, therefore:
Resolrei That in the death Of IL. Walter Foss,
we have been called upon TO part with dearly
beloved brother, one who was always prompt ~
the discharge ofduty, who ever exhibited livery
interest In the welfare Of the company, and vine
rs n soldier bore an honorable part in the late
war of the rebellion aud whose memory shall be
sacrclly cherished by the members ot Triumph
Engine Co. go,
Resolre.l, That we deeply sympathizc with the
bcreaycl family If our deceased brother that We
cordially tender them our kinhcst sympathy M
this aflliction which has deprived them of an nj
icctionate son aud loving brother.
RcsOIrci, That rs q mark Of our respect this
Company attend the funeral of our late Brother
on Wednesday next.
Reeolrrd That copy ot these Proceedings be
forwarded by the Clerk to the family OF the de-
ceased. Per Order,
'N'''> GYMS N. BERRY, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

PAYING TIE REBEL WAR DEBr.-We have fire.
quently charged that tho Democratic party was
IN favor Of paying the rebel wal debt. In this
way the leaders calculate 10 reach the rcpudia-
ton Ut the Federal war debt Now TO show that
wehave not been mistaken In our charges, we re-
yer TO the fact that only few days since q
eaulng Copperhead representative In Congress,
ooldly declared that the assumption OF the rebel
war debt, by the Federal government, Was an act
OF justice which could not go unperform.d with
OUT mourning the reproaches and meriting the
scorntul stigmas OF every honest man In the world
Andrew j Rogers, the copperhead representa- /.
tive from the eth New Jersey District, Is the man
who advocates the payment Of the rebel debt.
lie il one OF the leaders Of the Democratic faction
IN Congress. A movement such as he made, IL
never attempted without the sanction %. the party
represented anu IL is, therefore, fair tn infer that
Mr.. Rogers course was dictated By the action Of
q Democratic caucus. What more can the people
want 10 convince them that the Democratic leaders
are in favor Of rcpudiating the National Debt ?
Let United States security holders take warning.
The safety of the Government depends npon iis
integrity. That integrity cannot bc maintained
II IL repuliates It's debts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
Che aluiuu 4 aonrnal,
BIDDEFoRD, Me-, APRIL 10, 1866.
TdE ATTEMPT TO THwART THE WILL
OF TIE PEOPLE.

II the people OF Connecticut punished An
drew johnson ON tho 3rj instant by the severe
rcbukc administered for his Tylerism, that OF
Friday in the Senate was not less severe. Thus
far johnson has had il all his own way. lilo has
with no shadow Of authority assumed that the
rcSel territory was not States in the Union
when it answered his purpose to appoint pro-
viiionai governors, but for other purposes to
suit purpose, that territory was States in the
Uniou. Without authority he has forced those
States" to accept his pleasure, "r the eOndi
tons named by him. llo has declared the Jill
fcreucc between poor rebel and u rich Que,
aud by flourish ol trumpcts he has declared
that treason should bc punished AMI made obi
ors, while especial iavnrs have bNn given u
those who aidCl AMI comrOrtcd the rebel.
lin. all the while pardOns having been
layishly procured by fancy women and brokers'
and thus the result, tina, the course of the Exo
cutiye has been, ( we do not say desiinclly) Il
make rebellion popular and loyalty OdiOus
During this time there was none to s,y nay
although the feeling OF the people, from little
a. little, increased TO absolute distr,lst and lack
OF confidence in the man into whose hands
they had confded 80 much.
At last came the rrecdmcn's Bureau Eli,
bundled to the President by tho tremendous ma
irity of two third Of both houses. which this
aIveutitiocs Executive put his fOotupOn. Then
an indignant protest was made, hut executive
p,tronlso bought mp enough To sustain the
VITO. Meanwhile New Hampshire held her
election which in no way resulted in cheering
the heart oCJohnson. Then comes the Civil
Rights Bill, q movement demanded by every
consideration Of Justice, matured and delibera-
til by the best men in the nation and almost
unanimously endorsed by the representatives.
Cur modern Tyler with not half the show of
reason rs on the former occasion, promptly
puts his foot upon it, AMI again attempts to
thwart the will Of tho people, bat this time he
Caas, and the Senate declares that all people
in the United States shall enjoy eQnal rights
before tho law, notwithstanding the interpOsitiOn
OF the one man power, by the decisive vote of
3, to Is, and the House follows suit by l22 to
Al,
Let us hope that this is the last attempt of
tbs President to oppose the popular will. Moth
ing is surer than that the people Of tho United
States who have carried the nation through its
p,rilous troubles. are determined that loyalty
shall not no considered as crime in any State
in the Union; tina, NIL men shall be equal bc-
fore the law to life and liberty, and that until
tho lately rcbellious States shall show evidence
OF ipiisputablc loyalty, they must be be content
with remaining as they are. y