davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

va and non Jesse olnc, t4e goo. saphcr Jam,.. q
9%Sna h iSs Gea 'c , I9Gs X % ,so cs9 ssSo,
uui nled the hail when tho cNerrsrF comme need
Ancr Tho regular programme. had been, gwen IN B.i
lows introduced. who uadc sidrrss and icdi
Gated the bu.t- Of washin, ION Hamilton, FrAaktn,
SHAKESPEARE webster clay Nlpolson, li'oon and sew
ton ,s ntng mouumouts Of the virtue. amhtlon and
intelligence OF those who hiv adorned thc past, and
who by thcT cy'mp' stu T"a'iy influence the pfe
cent hnrr other interesting mgtlcl and literary n
crci'es Janea Gerard E,'., va n,r-iu. OF All"
congratulated go" .chp'l on he high surree' ~ tho
oqcftAnmout and pura. ed uc y0uug Co prose On tu
ther WORK The rch -' then any he 'tvy HrcSn.'
atrr which the croic- were ci 's't wltn te DoHoEy.
when he t1dicurr rctrrd
Rcwarr OF Tooth Poiso.s
" s'ads' nnd. ,a' Ha'n @ a p. '' ,a 80
hafirn, 10 gums. tragrai sOzoDoSt D.. cises on d.
aging ,eota ,Ie u'ar, ,'nls.
a noo".-ward'- Ladies' pnprr roii"r-
aud ruGs ~, pcut- IN .ess~ antreish 4 ~hoiessic
p,, '-' Win '-s'' u eg,'s wtsn " s,o.s " s''s :, ""
wonaerfui Discovery Nov. Gray
nat. .plphgr Hfrd ID. GhANblAN A'~r place
Ada,e...-po'lah q son, nr.,.e.....
nsuut..' ~. Hfssds~y near for'h s''a"A flr'.
o'Sa' iio'Sers cut rOs"'"a >ud repaired
Annual sale or L~di.-' .na Children.
shine. ule sahet 'snins =, .ifno.' hair rro - AZ
sLArEEs ~ br.ad~AI a@-r t"nr"on't t"f"''
A.-rphham'. Maraoncn. Cause. Eta.
ss ss' ntSRs - = fa f.rt ~ .os ~ 'S' Sisaao s
rrinEla trcet
Acceptance. HAY s,.," rolos- . S.t.-
sa. s s 2, aSsr. s'' n ri " Co. 49, % T. %r9l cSs.
10 lrankiin sirret
s,.m sewing Machine. Msk'"w the
Sa'.5i. sr.s.''' ~ wriG@i CHM a. b's.a~r.
Al Illegal Lo,,.ry pine. .C..h.a.-Ds.~-
"s' '''' '''' = u SLHltoN iow.it sie.t 81
nj Sent Ga..t-
gs,,'.. 1,sou ,ga i;.r,l.n',, ~ o. hN"HAN ""'
A-In.srnd OF Running the T."e OF tho
bsi' ift.H'hy ~th asrcr eAin.r'ie in As ss-sr hpe
eer.a.,,aS - o. noSrrrrin afrrrHs -srh I. % bTas
% ioi ti-tn .siora ..oppi.h.ns psrmsasn s'.
- ,sssr hfe' re"s.
A-Ii.ra,ir- Toilet Preparations sr~
e 80, m 49, fb. - lf...s. .t- isssa - nG
aei'' loci u.rl'e.i o..si.'as 'hs '"s 's' 81
..-Tns pre.,ds"r. Veto all nlKh'. .-s
49,. ~ ,s.' '...t....l II. tt. --r a -a4.-i prss.
S5 s.o.i-.y. orr-,,,,- s-,rar,i'.a ,o'-i
:. us,cai"'. Great nhenm.u. nemsay
..-..s. tt- -..i-. ot 'hr as- rn9ussni' 20 s.ufr
e. 20 it' neg 20 'a'., tat u. ~ 's' ih' 80
,...n.,. 81. s.,f .-l 20 a,.
nS,sh.lor'. nsr Dy.-rh. net ." tie
...s |s' q tH 9 t.'r
" w. 80 's"T ~ "'p'i,i "'1i ~.
iaa.. ns- r2
.a..,sft ..,
cor". n""io". r",a'E.a Ja,"'. -"s
-.
800. y ''t 80. :. 's' '' 80, % ''.1,s 80 80
- ,
-...tt- t.lI.. .f. af ~, ,-s..,. We. "a ir.i-s
BE-
~aI,' .''' ~ 3 NJ. = 60 "''''''.
90 "'''". 80, :. - 80. ,.l r.a ..tt.a,
4 .s'ft a t''.'pr', '. .- 81 t.,sl .sif
!
''o". S'~'"s w. 49, -" p'", ..,..1
i"'"'"s' fF'''s Fs'd '"' w" """A''
''' 10000 ariint. ll ,....e ,'.'s
L-dis.. ~ 10" w." nes'- sud ."e..
| i"'" h"" '"'"p'' 49,,
2- n. i.,....i...s ..- y. 80 !. ~. .... /. ~.
| r...sa fls- = ,arlsaJ st.s. ~ H.l.fs.g
,su---I..s ~, L,".- cot
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

spttog oNsF sasks Natsrp'oef, so
sf ts - ff".t Y s.t - tt.ss - B. -
fhANhN fft HII..f. .faFf
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

b,.. -f,fsby ~th aorcr catnafirs n tas ssane hspe
~ flst ~ ths nlf tu shefui~
persussan Of uO-rf Tri.U = affrIkS ~tirh e h bag
fsffU. hsrs 80 fhff 4rnl condition aus
tl-n fef0rg U tsouli lifshIns psrtssn~n s"ss
- n % tgfcr ne"k
The New York herald., 1866-02-24
A.-nurn,,,. re.l., rrepar.,,.n. .r

rrn.uAfar faf ylatF perf me snl h~.'hf rsr,
ssfy srlf.an 10 'stvs.rs 80 issgn So hnt
ft.A ore. disi. 90 ~ tslf 'f dfTksti'
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

Li"." 'sii-r..-I Isns ~ L'"." Cot
f.It.s pau HNfrfa fnv ~ Fav ~
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

urts.. WrHnuf luf fsrsiauft frfy iow bnokAN bWs
fHiH- - toutfh struus snd % - .YT'te p.at-
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

Thts o. the sssson of the Nss'
49, aaHlfsa is~.hlfg aHlrt sars = tsfr aIsfasi
aff tafffsH Ms HINFtfIN rffflfNIHN HNNI
o. atf fsfa1r % ID ffirrff t.r .tHl ~ "A
hat srssTafft laF t.aes aa 'asfls tsff+tt -
~ trt glfFs flns sna tHsfaf tt Nr H0"" Nff# lt ~
s.arst lfsfss - frff o. Dol % .as .tefH 60 aH
- iaff 4rg't fa s.. tfH zoe
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

All Legal Lo,t'ry pvi,.s stssh'S.-Dssw
inga. ctr utsIs nc iufDItfAtisn trni
Z E 'i.NNroN i0w.l street. = Y
The New York herald., 1866-02-24
Ecwnrr OF Tooth poiso.s

Ncnds1 under tAr name sf drni AdYf tud afhre
% tn Yuly prafAuI that really frrrcyrs We teeth .ad
hafi~n, 40 .ta.. trigrlm ~OLODoHr tts clscts a-
ayluk ierto ,Te uiaT, ei0us.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

tnrn. Haniau. InistEsd J"ints s"s
....... ar t-. ...tf .f 30. ftiHAt'I .sI o.. %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01

MONDAY, October 1.-There no inquiry for
Flour to-day tor shipment, and only a moderate
demand from the home consumers, who purchase to
supply immediate wants. Sales of O few hundred
barrels at 81 509S'76 Tor superine; $S'75011 tor
extras the latter rate for fresh ground Wheat;
$l21l2 75 for Northwestern ext ra family; Sl250ol
400 for Pennsylvania and ONO do, and 15dl 10
for fancy brands, according to quality. R,e Flour
is selling in small way at $6d6 so P Dbl, In
Corn Meal there is nothing doing.
The offerings of Wheat continue very small, and
holders are firm in their views. Saes of tair and
choice new Pennsylvania and Southern red at $3.50
o3, and white at $3(03 %. Rye ia sold at 81 10lD
| 10 tor Southern ana Western, and S116D1'1 10 tor
Pennsylvania. Corn comes IN slowly, and meets
with good demand. Sales of 5000 bushes Of
Western mixed and yellow at 81 o. and some vel
low at $40 Oats have undergone no material
change; sales of 1000 bushels OF Southern at 54c "
bushel.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
In Provisions there IS no perceptible chance to
notice. New Mess Pork is selling at $34 '2503I 81; ;
Prime Mess at $32; Prime at $3l; Mess Beef at
$16G23 for Western and city packed; Smoked
Hams at 21d25c., and Picked Hams at 19b6D2Oc.
hisky quiet, with small sales OF PennsV lyania
at I3S and ONO at S2'A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
Heavy Gale at Fortress Monros.

BALTIMORE, September TO- heavy north
east gale sprang up last evening, and has been
prevailing to-day with great violence. The
quarantine steamer CITY Of Albany came in for
harbor from the Capes this morning, and re-
ported heavy weather. Owing to the easterly
wind,an almost unprecedented high tide occurred
to-day, and heavy sea has been running in
The ram fell during the whole day. The river
steamers were unable to land at the wharves
from the roughness of the weather. and were
compelled to return to Norfolk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, [
Monday, October /, 1866.

The Stock Market was more active this morn
ing, and prices were better. In Government
bonds there was more doing; 1905 sold at 1860
1864; lO4Os at 994; and old 5201 at 1l2; 1lls was
bid for 6s OF 1881, and ll24 asked. City loans
were UNCHANGED; the new issue sold at 992; and
old do. at 95k.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Camden d Amboy sold at l29 no change.
Catawissa preferred at 3lb0631a, closing at the
former rate, an advance OF 1t; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 57@59a; no ahange. Reading at
6SsS59l, an advance OF {: and Philadelphia and
Erie at 93S, slight advance.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un.
changed. Spruce and Pine sold at 80; and Ches-
nut and Walnut at So. S9l was bid for Second
and Third; II Tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth;
II for West Philadelphia; 173 for He,toDville;
80 for Green and Coates; and 2s lor Girard
College.
In Canal shares there was more doing.
Schuylkll Navigation common sold at 20, An
advance OF 4; preferred do. at 374137}, a slight
advance; Susquehanna Canal at l44, an advance
of I, and LebIgh Navigation at SO, an advance
OF &; 100 was bid for Morris Canal preferred; and
56& for Delaware Division.
Bank shares were nrmly held at full prices,
but we hear of no sales.
Quotations of Gold-l0B A. NJ, l46; ii A. NJ,
46a; IL NJ, l45S; P. NJ, 1855.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DE Haven Bro No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
A Case of Grim. Con. In High Life I'm
Louisville, Kentucky.
From tie LouisvilLe Democrat. September 2s.


A A'man well known here, and who moves
among the upper tens, has the fortune of having
wife who is beautiful and attractive, being a
great favorite in the society in which she moves;
and besides his wife, the family of the gentleman
consists in, we believe, two interesting children
Mr.. NJ, as we shall style him, is often from
home, and during his absence it has been limited
that Mrs. NJ. had received clandestine visits
from some OF the sterner sex, but this her lord
would not pay the least attention TO, as he be.
lieved the one whom he had taken for life to be
too pure for such conduct, until one day. re.
turning home rather unexpectedly, he caught
under peculiar circumstances, one in the bed
chamber of his wife who proved to be a man.
and the truth OF the reports at once flashed
across his mind. Instead of drawing revolver
and putting an end to the existence of one who
had marred his pleasure for life as others have
done, he called his servant, had his children got
ready, and without saying word to his wife or
her guilty partner, he took the children and left
the city. Counsel have been employed, and
though a suit for divorce has not vet been insti-
tuted, it will no doubt be done in a few days,
When the case comes before a Chancery Court
We will give the full particulars. but until then
the facts will remGin with the few who are
acquainted with the affair, Among the imme.
diate acquaintances of the parties it is creating
considerable stir.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
MURDER IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 29.-Last night, about
10 O'Clock, Mr. Edward Titus, son of Frazier
Titus, of this city, Chairman of the Vigilance
Committee in Rebel times, came out OF the
Greeniow Opera House Theatre, and entered the
Opera Saloon. under the theatre, somewhat in
toXcated. Captain Monre. the proprietor of the
saloon, an eX Rebel officer in the army, left his
wife for a few moments in the theatre and en-
tered the saloon about the same time. Monroe
observing Titus making a disturbance with
Others, epdeaVored to persuade him TO leave the
house, and walked towards the door with him
in peaceable manner. Titus suddenly drew a
pistol, which Monroe caught, but it was dis.
charged the ball passing through Monroe,s arm
near the shoulder. Titus instantly drew another
pistol and fired, the bullet taking effect In Mon
roes stomach. The latter fell to the floor, Titns
was Immediately arrested and lodged in iail.
Monroe died from his wound during the night,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
COLONEL CHARLES ALEXANDER-HIs LAST
P0ETICAL EFFUSI0N
TO Tie Lgitor OF IHe Eyenin0 Telegraph-

TO the Egitor of The EUeRing IeIegraplI-
PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-Having noticed
among Your locals of Sau rdav last article refer
ring TO the life and demise of Colonel Charles Alex
ander, concluded to acquaint YOU and his friends
OF me laet that the following is one of his last
wooings OF the Muse. having been written durng
the past year. It rs certainly somewhat remarkable
for an aged and WORKOUT intellec-being an
ton upon seeing little daughter of the subscriber
The rytlm ana metre seem TO be faultless
am, sir, very truly, etc.. S.J.V.
''AA AcrOstic-TO n Lovely Child.
Sweet little cherub, like an angel pure,
Fen ever may thy loyeliness endure;
Iife' WIN Its many ills. around thee spread,
InVokea parents anxious hope and dread
Nor Will all apprehension cease when grown.
And Woman's graceful charms are Ger the thrown.
&C, ALRxANDER,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
From South and Central America.

New YORK, 0c ober 1.-The steamer Arizona
has arrived here, with Sl,187,1 ,14s in treasure,
ani Panama advices of the 23d ult.
An act has been passed by the Legislature
looking towards the separation of the State
f1om the general Government, and to form an
independent State of the Isthmus, but there
appears no likelihood OF the scheme prevailing.
The Presidents message shows the state of the
Treasury is far from encouraging, and there has
been increased taxation. No public improve
ments have been made in the past eighteen
months, and all public education is suspended
The Government property, us far as possible
has been disposed OF, and heavy forced loans
levied. In short, the country is in more un-
settled and deplorabie condition than ever
known.
The, wet season continues, but no sickness is
prevalent.
There was no late news from the interior.
President of Chill.
The port of Valparaiso will soon be defended
by one hundred and fifty cannon.
The relations between the allies are daily
growing more friendly. Matters in Peru are pro-
crossing tavorably, and President Prado stlll
enjoys the confidence of the people.
Free trade is about to be re-established be-
tween Chill and Peru. Business on the coast
was active, and cotton-growing is on the in
crease.
The return of the Spanish invaders is looked
for. and the patriotism of the people has
received fresh and powerful impulse.
Ihere is no news from Central America. The
five republics are at peace.
The coffee crop promises we'll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON October l.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, October /.
The President ColIating the Points OF
HIS Forthcoming Annual Message.
1t is understood that the President is employ
ing every leisure moment he can obtain, in view
OF the swarm of people who besiege him so con-
stantly, in considering and preparing the poiti-
cal points of his forthcoming Annual Message
to Congress, on which more than usual care will
be expended. 1t Is stated by those compe-
tent to know, that some of these points have
already been made the subject of Cabinet con-
sideration. The President will adhere most
strenuously to the line OF policy that has char
acterized his administration. 1t is believed that
he will take the ground that, while the Consti-
tuition leaves 1t an open question for the courts
whether ordinary legislation is or is not binding
while States are refused representation, that in
strument is emphatic 10 its requirement that, in
the preparation of amendments to the Copstitu-
ton, all the States that claim and are willing to
exercise the right shall be represented. The
President will, therefore, urge the immediate ad
mission of-the loyal and qualified Senators aud
Representatives from all the now unrepresented
states, in order that Congress may be enabled
to prepare such amendments as the present CON
recommend that when Congress is organized
according to his views of the constitutional re-
quirement, amendments be prepared adjusting
the questions OF representation and taxation to
meet the changed condition of the country. It
is probable that the President will embody in
his message, as suggestion 70 Congress-, the
two propositions for amendment submitted last
winter in his reported conversation with pro-
minent Senator. Those propositions were some.
what mutilated in their transmission at the
time, and corrected version is, therefore, sent
herewith, as follows:--
Representatives shall be apportioued among
the several states which may be included within
this Union according to the number of qualified
male voters as prescribed'by each State.
Direct taxes shall be apportioned among the
several States which may be included within
this Union according to the value of all property
subject to taxation in eacb State.
This amendment not to take effect until the
census of 1870 shall have been taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01

61 head A. Chrlsty Brother, Western, 1560l65.
!g6 I. MctilleA Western, l49163.
11O L. Hathaway, Western, l4GI6b.
lE1 james KIRK, Chester county, 140l6k
Il James Montague, Western, 7G7I gross.
10 James cFillen, Western, 16@l62.
20 Il. McFillen, Western 156pl6J.
80 Uilman & Bochman, Western, IeD164
162 Martin Fuller & Co., Western. I67dI7
2II Mooney Smith, Western, 14D165.
w I. Mooney & Brother, 14016
52 ID. Chain, Pennsylvania, 14616.
.. A. Cnaln & Bro, Pennsylvania, l4al6
81 L. Frank, Western, 1301l5
l58 Frank q Shomberg, Western, 15GI165.
90 % Hope Co., Western, 15@16k
81 Drytoos & Co, Western, 7(18 gross.
% Is. BALDWIN, Chester county, lGl5i.
10 j. Clemson, Chester county, 12,Gl6.
l5a Hood, Chester county, 14Gl6k. Z
a6 Chandler & Co., Chester county. 14116.
20 A. mbe, Chester county, 14616.
90 Mayne u McArdle, Chester co 7t6D9, gross
Al Rowland. Chester county, 697I, gross.
81 NJ. Levy, Western, 149l5j.
" j. Aull, Western, Gas gross.
33 Rosenberg, Western, 66l7, gross.
IS u. W Gemmell, Delaware, 5d7, gross.
20 z Murphy. Western, 6d7B, gross.
~ u. smith Western, 7dS gross.
bg " IL. hepler, Yves ern, las. gross.
90 Rease Rhodes Western 6o}7, gross.
~ Gemmel Delaware 5t07, gross.
Al J. SeldOmridge, Virginia 1fG155.
Sheep are in fair demand at an advance. About
5000 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove
lard, at 6!97c. " lb gross, as to condition and
quality.
Cows are without change. About 24O head sold at
prices ranging from 500 60 $50 for spIingers and
$6jG1l0 for COW and calf.
Hogs Prices are without change. About 23OO
head sold at the Union and Avenue Drove Yards, at
from l4Gl5 the 100 lbs net the latter rate for prime
curn.fed '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
Markets bY Telepranh.

NEW YORK, October Lection advancing Sales
at 4Ca4Sc, Flour advanced 25o sales OF II 900 bar
S8Gll 81; Southern flrmer; sales of 500 barrels al
Sl2 lC@l6 Wheat quiet at an advance OF SG5c
Corn ADVANCE. 293c; sales of 80 COO bushels at 9oG
96c. Oats advanced 1d2c. Beef steady. Pork
bnSyaht at $33 25a33 3O Lard heavy at 16@01Sec.
BALTIMORE October 1.-Flour quiet; stock light.
Wheat frm; red, SO; white, SO 25d3 10 Corn
steadyi white, 0Sc@$l00; yellow, 99D9S cents.
Oats DuoyOnt; sales at 63G67 cents. Provisions
inactive Pork, $3.50. Sugars firm; refining
gIadec scare. Coffee steady; 1000 bags Rio sold at
l7ldl9c in gold, Whisky firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01

Testimonial to an Indian,-The President has
ordered to be forwarded to "Hoo.ke.op," or
the "Chief" one of the Blackfeet tribe of
Indians, a handsome testimonial of esteem for
his humane conduct in rescuing a white
woman named Fanny Kelly from the hostile
Sioux in 1864, and restoring her to her friends.
The testimonial is in the shape of parchment
letter of transmittal, handsomely ornamented
with the American coat of arms in coors, &C.
Gcompanied by large silver medal and one
hundred silver dollars,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01

A Curious Discovery.-An odd discovery was
made in the village OF Bonsall, near Bath, Eng
Land, last month. The boarded floor of room
on the ground-hoor of house in the Upper
Town was taken up for the purpose of being
replaced by a new one when the centre beam
was found TO be resting ON twenty-nine horses
skulls The lower jaws were all gone, having
been detached probably for the purpose of allow
having decayed away. There is a tradition in
the village that a battle was once fought on
Bonsall Moor, and it is inferred that these
Kemains were obtained from thence,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01

Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following ra es of eX-
change to-day al l p. M,:-Americau god LAG
@l469; Silver Is and is. 1877: Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, Il; do, July, 1864, l64; do,
December, 1864, IA; do, May, 1865, II; do,
August, 1865, l08; do, September, 1865, l0 do,
October 1865 o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
Death OF Colonel John II. Cowden.

NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, October l.-Colonel
John H. Cowden died at the residence of his
son-in-law, Colonel David Taggart, in this
borough, yesterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, October 1.-The Cattle Market con-
hnues very dull and prices are rather Iower about
200 head arrived and sold at 16l7c, for extra l40
l6c for fair to good, and 12G19c. p lb. Tor common,
as to quality. The following the particulars OF
the sales;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
The LiverpooI cotton MsrIket.

LIVERPOOL, sept mber 30 The Brokers' Cir.
cIlar Ors that the sales of Cotton for the week
ending Friday, September 2s, sum up l3O 900 bales
Prices have considerably advanced, and middl ing
were % 600 bales the market closing with tlther
advance of One.quarter OF penny per pound
Middlng uplands 144d. The stock Is 40 900 bales
below the estimate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
Persons "of Influence. Talent, and
Consequence" Supposed to be
in Attendance.
They Discover that Religion il a
Mass Of ROttennesS.
TOBACCO ALMOST AS BAD AS
RELIGION.
CHRISTIANITY ONLY ONE OF THE CRYING
EVILS WHICH AFFLICT HUMANITY.

The Promised Regeneration of this "Priest-ridden.
Bigoted Puritanioal, Hypocritcal World"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
Arrival of Steamers.

NFw YORK, October 1.-The steamers Georoe
Woshsngton and AerTtnGc have arrived from