davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
HOSTAGES BoE FENIAN PRISONERS.
Winter Davis on Reconstruction.

The following was written by Hon. H. W.
Davis about ten DAYS before his death. 1t is of
interest as containing his views on the agtated
question of the day.
Hon James NJ ScoVel.-My Dear Sr;-The case
referred to is Luther VS.. Borden L. Howard, s. O.
Rep. 1.
did not say that the States were out OF the Union
in law by rebellion in part by the Jesuit OF arms
On the contrary said the State gOyernments ceased
10 exist IN law by renOunelng the Constitution, ana
IN tact by being expelled by armies
Note the diverHty. The States are in the Union
or else We are not bound 10 guarantee republican
governments. They have not responsible govern
ments, ana that alone gives Congress the right
TO control the restoration under the power to
guarantee ~
Sumner IS getting right on this point
Congress looks fiTm but 1t must be wise rs wei as
firm If we 90 before the people next Ia on noga-
tive issue leaving JohnsOn's government, IN posses
s. on OF the states aud SIMPLY reiaee to admlt them
TO Congress- we will inevitably be Deaten, Congress
must annUl JohEsOn's governments, formally pro-
scribe universal suefage the cardinal sire qua nos
of reeo. nlton and propose TO amend the Conshtu
tiOB making 1t the supreme Jaw OF the land for oil
States and 20 10 the county on these measures or
the people will accept JohnsOn's governments as a
goulOn and send representatives TO admit their
Representatives, Sincerely yours -,
Bait more, Nd December 2l, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

In The year 1916 the writer embarked in the Drug
Business in the city Of Philadelphia and while thus en-
gagged, made sra experiments In gard 70 the most
desirable mode Of preparing Fluid Extracts. My efforts
being succe5sulte articles being approved and used
by the Medical Facuty-I desirous Of placing them
before the public, but hestated for time before con-
Guiding to resort newspaper advertising knowing Of
the prjudces that existed in the minds Of against
using advertised MdicEes bat tr ugh the advice Of
friends and those who had used my preparations, this
obi cction
Commencing in small way. after eighteen years ex-
crtons the opularty my articles has extended to oil
parts Of the United States and widely through on
Foreign this in the face OF much oDpos'
ton Every has been resorted 10 by unprnciped
dealers since their merit and success have been known
such ed yetsng bottles at price, censurng
all ctner preparations. and copying adv 9rtse-
ments-but am happy to state that ont OF the many
who have resorted 10 this have been successful
The Science Of Medicine, like the Doric coumn,
stands simple, pure, and mdjesac, having 1act Tor
it. basis induction Tor its pillar and ruth alone for its
capital.
contend there Is business requiring these quali-
acatlons MORE as medicines arc brought in contact
with Druggists everywhere I avn also aware that
persons reason in this manner-'hat which may be-
ne6t one may be Of no advantage TO another. How
mistaken the ideal
A BLOOD Purifier tor one is Blood Purifier for ALL
Dluretic for one, Diuretc for AL
A Narcotic for one, Narcotic tor ALL
A Purcative for one, Purgative for all
Just ss much so wholeson food for ono is whole
some food for all, with more difference then that
some const utons require than others, and thai
persons In disease given to
IN few days or weeks and perhaps wi single bette
Of fmedicne to be restored TO health II not to youth
and beauty. These persons rarely recover, lacking
patience They give nothing fair trial, considering
few dollars expended for the benefit Of their health
a waste of money. These persons may have
been ears in breaking down their constitutions, and
dad Of doll IN
and destination and thought nothing of IT, Such
forget that e GOD HEALTH rs TRUE WEALTH.
With upwards of 80 900 recommends ory letters, and
unsolicited certificates have resorted TO their
publication.
do not do this from the fact that they are STANDARD
reroraftoas (pot Patent Medicines but open to the
inspection of ALL The ingredients not Kept secret,
and are recommended only or those diseases and ac-
companyinV symptoms for which their ingredients are
every where recognized as STANDARD Specifies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Saturday, March 10, 1866.


Saturday, March 10, 1866.
There was rather more disposition to operate
in stocks this morning; but prices continue un-
settled and lower, owing to the further decline
in gold. Government bonds are firmly held at
full prices; but the transactions are limited
620s sold at 1884; and 1905 at 800 104 was bid for
6s of 1881; and 80 for 10-40s coupons off. City
loans are unchauged the new issue sold at 9Ok.
Railroad shares are the most active on the
list. Catawissa preferred sold largely at from
2s029{, closing at 29l, decline of 1; and q
small lot Of common do. at %, decline of };
Reading sold at 4slGD4sj, a slight decline; Penn
sylvania at 55, no change; PHILADELPHIA and Eric
at from 279a2St, the former rate q decline of 2;
Camden and Amboy at 116, no change; Nine
hill at 541, no change; and Northern Central at
443, no change. 2S5 was bid for Little Schuyl.
kill; "a for North Pennsylvania; 62i for Lehigh
Valley; rs for Elmira common; and 80 for for
preferred do.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue very
duh. Hestonville sold at 925@33; II was bid for
Second and Third; and 10 for Seventeenth and
Nineteenth.
Bank shares are unchanged. Farmers and
Mechanics sold at 1928; and Commercial at So.
205 was bid for North America; lao for Philadel-
phia; 2Sl for Mechanics; SO for Glrard; 81 for
Manufacturers and Mechanics; and 40 for Con-
solidation.
In Canal shares there is very lttle movement.
Delaware Division sold at 3S; 20 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation Common; 27 for preferred
do; 525 Tor Lehigh Navigation; ia for Morris
Canal preferred; for Susquehanna Canal; and
5S for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Oil shares continue very dull, and we hear Of
no sales.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To DAY
Reported by De haven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
TORONTO.

TORONTO March The crisis has arrived. All
the Canadian militia are being enrolled, and, It IS
expected will be called out Immediately. VOlun
the back towns the defense of the frontier. Over
two thousand arrived last night and are Dlleted
citizens. Ill, peOp are fully aroused, and no man
shlTks duty, although q few volunteers have been
arrested through mIsconcepton Of the order calling
them out
All the RAILWAYS on the frontier are keeping the
engines fired NJ, ready to off trains ON the first
alarm 1t is estimated that thirty thousand troops
are now armed and ready 10 march II the anticipated
Fenlan invasion should take place. The authorities
sanRune OF their ability 70 drive back the enemy
and defend their homes. All the troops have been
drilling since two this morning, A full supply OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
veIunteers Pourinr Into thn Cities from

Volunteers Pouring IRtO the Cities from
livery Canadian VillRgs-Three or Four
Times Ten ThOusand 10 be Had for the
Asking - Thtrty Thousand British
Troops Under Arms-RerOie Dsnaacs
OF the Invisible Rneny-RumOred Ia.
tentiOn 10 Suspend the Habeas Corpus
-PAaIRtjvo Wall for United States In.
terfereRce-St. Albans Come HOme-AII
QuIet Along the Frontier Etc.
The Fenial scare over the border Is rapidly in.
cTeasIng All tie volunteers have been called out
under arms the troops are held ready tor marc lin
and there s talk of suspending the writ of ha6eas
corpus Meanwhile, ITOm the frontier no intellj-
gence of any Fenlan movement sufficient TO account
for the alarm has been received bat special des-
patches subjoned give full details OF the situation up
to q late hour yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
Bait more, Nd Decei

The Messrs. Nelson. Of Montreal, have
turned their whisky dIstlllery into sugar re-
inery. II is now in full working order, The
Canada. and saw that their loss would have
been about $9OO,OOO per annum had they con-
tinued,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
Mnrkets bY TeIerrnnh.

NEW YORK, March 10 The Cotton Market is dull
at Ale or midd ings. Flour has dec med l0c for
state; sales of 6000 barre a. 90 S08 20 for State;
eS SIbIll for Ohio; 80 7eSd8 80 for Western; $1,000
1900 Tor SOuthernj and 81 606l1'60 for Canadian
W heat has declined lac. sales unimportant Corn
dull, with small sales. Beef firm at S1460. Pork
heavy. sales Of 1900 bbs at S2s 26G26 8I for
Lard lrm' WhiokY dull,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
he GRAVEL.

The Gravel ensues from neglect or improper treat
mont of the kidneys. These organs being weak the
water is not expelled from the bladder, but allowed to
remain; it becomes feyerish and sediment forms 1t
nom this deposit that the stone is formed and gravel
ensues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
Cout or rheumatism.

Pain occurring the lons is Indicative OF the above
diseases They occur persons disposed to acid s0
mach and chalky concreiions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
DROPSY

Is collection Of water in parts OF the body and
bears different according to the parB affected
viz when generally difused over the body II is allied
Apasarca; when OF the abdomen AscItes; when Of the
chest HvdrothoIax
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
TREATMENT.

Helmbolds highly concentrated compound EXrac
Buchu decidedly of the best remedies for diseases
of the bladder. kidneys gravel, dropslcal svellinEs
rheums tism and gouty affections Under this head we
have arranged Dysuria dlHcuy and pain in passing
water scanty secretion small frequent discharges
Of fwater stranguy stopping of water, Hematuna or
,lOody urine, GOut and Rheumatism OF the Kidneys
without any change in quantity but increase OF color
ark water It was always highly recommended by the
ate DIR. Physc in these affections
This med cine increases the power Of digestion and
cites the absorbents into healthy exercise by which the
watery or calcareous dispositions and all
agreements as well as paL ndinhanmaon, are reduced
md is taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
Directions for use and diet accompany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

Fenians to be Welcomed to HOspitable
Graves with Bloody Hands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
BOLD STROKE FOR r0o MUCH) LIBERTY

etc.. EsO., Etc., Eto., Etc., Etc., Esc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
THIRD EDITION

THIRD EDITION
CANADA.
GREAT SCARE.
An Irish Jack-O'Lant
Among the Kanucks.
A~,,nn.ro>o,yo~~~o>~>y>o~->~~
Terrible TPepidatlCn Of the "Blue
Noses Over the Border"
IN RE FENIA-0UTRE PUBLIC.
~o~~~oo~~~o-~>,~~~~--~~>~~~~~~
The Plot for St. Patrick's Day
in the Morning.
--~~,-,>o.~>o~1-.o-~~o,-<~,>~~
SWEEEEY'S BOYS IN BUCKRaHi.
>-.~~>~->~~~-~~~c~~c,---~,>o~o~~~
Grand Campaign-On Paper.
--~~>~o>>o->~.~O~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~
The Sweeney to be King Of Canada.
THE O'MAHONY is TO HAVE THE
MONEY AND THE IRISH
REPUBLIC.
--~o~o~o~o~.o~~o.>~o~o.y~~o>~
Harp of Erin Plays "Hail to
Two Chiefs"
THE sUNBURsT OF FL0wERY FE.
@AAN FIGURES.
>~-~---~~~o-~~>>.---~~~~~~~~
"Wearin' Out of the Green"
~~~~NvNrv~|r1N~>~~>~~~ NNrN~O>eI~-~~--
CAED MILE FAILTHE OF THE
CANADIANS.
->-ol.~--y>~>,.-->-~-~--~,.-,-~~-
Fenians to be Welcomed to HOspitable
Graves with Bloody Hands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

CAED MILE FAILTHE OF THE
CANADIANS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

ammunition has been issued, and trains are made up
ready convey the troops TO the some of action Of
me ments notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

"Wearin' Out Of the Green"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

THE sUNBURsT OF FL0WERY FE.
&HAN FIGURES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

Many reports are current One pretty generally
credited IS hat Parliament will be called together
Immediately, and the VIII of haueas corpus sIs-
pended here as in Ireland, and martial Law pro-
med eOre the 17tn OF March, ct. RatrIcSs Day.
Government has taken possession Oh the Montreal
10 pnrnnh nnna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
a NEW PARTY.

Colorado Jewett is ont in Cincinnati paper
in support of President Johnson his Veto, and
his policy, though believing that it vii. be no
cessary, in the end, to admit the Blacks to equal
rights with other people. Here is his programme
for 1863.
THE President has minated the action OF Congress.
without Southern representation. is void Tho people
must go further and admit the action oil ConSrcss hn
aud void during the civil war.
81 opposed the war because both the North and
South erred-he South in seeking independence outside
Of Congressional constitutional action ana the Mort"
seeking the freedom Of The slave outside OF cone
tionai action. favored unconditional mee'ing Oh
Commissioners North and South 70 settle points a, Is
sue thereby to rcunite tho country. The sword has
sSs its best the People
No; and now give the remedy: II is through An lnGe'
pendent Peoples Convention for independent nomiha'
tons Of President and Vice-President Of the ohHed
States TOR e6o-hereby the ranks OF tho people repre-
sented now take the intiaory step. and announce
Convention to be held at Independence Hall Phiedei'
phia the second Monday Of December; ls1". inde.
pendent of parry and fer independent noninaiohs foI
President and Vice President 81 the United states OF
America for 1868 under the platform OF The ConHE.o"
az Wss except as to slavery with pa'fo! ncssrs
unrut. 1 do hereby. for ths promoion OF that END
pledge my time directly while heIc. and indirectly
while in Europe. and will furnish eSoOV at the tine
Of nominations part OF legitimate expense lnhd
10 advance the nominations IN question, anu now "e,
clare In order to show the disnisres'ed character oil
this act that will not receive any nomination from
that Convention from tie people. acting only m the
Convention as o delegate from Philadelphia fennss
vania. WA CoNnLh "fnh'A'
There are several people who will learn
with pleasure that Colorado has $jooOoo
Lying around loose which he proposes to
dedicate to the public service. Ifhe Will devote
it to getting up his Convention, he may have a
pretty large one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

An original genius, who wishes 20 demon
strate that prices ara high because taxes are
heavy, (Which is q small part of the truth) adds
"Yoa have asserted almost every dag Tor tee las
twelve months. that prices must come down. ion
know why you do il. Terc -drp 5njscf>e~s 70 1'
p1,sy ao pi,assd nth a. Soms wautto quit your paper
aud some DID Republicans will change thsir politics
&c. &c
We beg leave to assure our critic tha'
why We do it" IS because " - the trtih. We
don't knowihat he will comprehend that reason
but we can give no other.
What we demand is that our dollars shat! bf
real dollars-.ha, is all Now. II man Is hired
for year. or agrees TO sell hio crops or o'he
product for so much; and he can t gles'
whether that is the real valge or not; becar''
the dollar changes in value from day to day
We don't say that anything is really too deai
we say only that our dollars are too cheap
and that they have no definite value. Thej
won I do 70 tie 10. And this mgs, DO CHANGED
the sooner the bette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

Our Legislature has done anooie Work 10
this City in creating the new Board OF heai'h-
an act which vii! save the lives oil thousands
per snnum and at the same time reduce the
burdens of our taxpayers. 1t is great ard
GOOD measure: but it is not all we need. The
prouosed Board of Control is at least equally
important. We need such Board, composed
of our best citizens, and empowered. not to
spend dollar, but to supervise and check e1'
penditure in every quarter. Let no Office be
created, no salary be increased, no printing DC
ordered, no allowance be made, no contract exc
cutcd. without the approval of this Board and
let il have free access at all times to the books
and archives OF every department OF the City
government Such Board could not fail to
save the City $l,OO0.OO0 per snnum, beside
sending some half.dozen officials to tho prison
cells that have so long yearned for them most
fervently. Every taxpayer, so far as we have
heard, earnestly desires the creation OF this
Board; every iobber trcmbles ct the mention OF
its name. We beg the Legislature to make
the bill for its creation as stringent as possible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

cause. Even in the Senate. q Johnson Con-
gress, to be composed Of seceders from the pres
ent Houses combined with the Rebel Generals
and Colonies elect from the reyolted States, is
plainly foreshadowed. In journals at least
once suppressed for diS!oyalty. the President 10
openly urged to dispense the present Congress
with the bayonet, and install one Of the john
son order instead. And these tres5oLabie In
quotations incte no rebuke from the White
House.
These are few Of the facts which seem to us
badly to need explanation. If the President
has cast in his lot with the Copperhtads, he
ought to say 80 frankly. lie cannot at once
win their confidence and retain that OF the party
which elected him. He must take bis stand
with one or the other. helping to fight Its Dat
ties and sharing its prosperous OF adverse Tor
tunes II his heart is with the Union party. be
must stop blowing with all manner OF strange
beifers and act as he feels. Ii it is with the
adyersary-as now seems probsble-he should,
in common fairness. announce tie fact, and lei
the public act as its Judgment shall dictate
There is no middle ground and there should be
All end of disguise and eluivOcstiOn. We shall
very gladly hear that the President purposes to
act hencelorth with the Union party; but, l, ne
has concluded to act with its adyersarles, nc
owes il a, least prompt and frank sY"wal OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
WHERE MANUFACTURERs WAGES
ARE QPRNT.

The Superintendent Of the Cambria, Penn,
Iron Works recently published statement, the
accuracy of which has been ildorSed 10y the
rail.makers Of the whole country, in which he
showed that forty days labor at two dollars a
day ore expended directly and indirectly in the
production of tun of rails-thst every tun OF
American rails costs eighty dollars in wage
and that at least four.ffth5 Of this sum, or
sixty five dollars, are expended in living as soon
ss earned. And be showed from careful com
parison Of the purchases OF different grades Of
workmcn in his employment how this money
was spent, and what yveuue the Government
derived from the expenditure. Here is hi,
table
TABLE SHOWING THE INDIRECT TAX PAID BIZ LABOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

Farmers, merchants, mechanics, raliroad man
ayers, steamboat -ow ners, and transporters by
canal throughout our country so periodically
cursed with British Free Trade-do regard the
economical blessings flowing from single ore
of the more than TOO different American iron
making establishments, and consider Thought
fully if there can be any excuse for native hos
t!ity to system that so bouDtifu'ly benefits
YOU all, other than treason or idiocy. and ii 1t
COMFORTS with your rights and interests Ong ger to
tolerate foreign warfare on American Industry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

We notice with satisfaction that the-, IL 70 DO a
meeting Of the Bar OF tho Second Judicial District,
ut the Cour, House q. White Plains. on Saturday.
10th inst. at IL o'clock q. m. in commemorat'on
of the lite and services Of Joan j. Clapp. pfOiaI-
nent member OF that Bar, now lately deceased. Il
is tit the profession should observe an occasion Ike
this. The deceased was most worthy Of th,,ribais.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

Ireland. England, it was declared. had, by the
suspension of the writ of bsbess corpus, ac'
knowledged Ireland to DO in state OF war; and
our own Government was called upon to receS'
nize the Irish Republic as entitled to the
rights of belligerents without delay. Six weeks
was the time indicated within which an eKpedi'
ton should start from this country Tor tne
emancipation of Ireland by the overtime" o.
British tyranny in that country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

, The Fenians made great demonstration yes.
asrdsy at Jones's Wood, notwithstanding the
protest Of the Archbishop Of New.York' against
the holding Of the meeting op Sunday. Infam-
rnstoy speeches were made, and the brethren
SpAlled upon 10 contribute the needed
Funds to supply the munitions Of war
p tAs army Of 100000 men, which, 1t
~ Scs1a& Y a!saaAI eIgsaizss n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

We learn by private dispatch from Wash
sngton that the Reconstruction Committee
yvoted yesterday to report to-day on the sdmis.
sion of Tennessee without conditions. Efforts
we're being made to change or modify the de.
,oisicn Of tho Committee, but should these prove
unsuccessful, the report win be made, and prob.
AAbly be accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Tern,s Of the Tribune.
To Correspondents.

n, notice can be taken OF Anouynoa' CoHmanietnon'
whs,eyeri, intended foT Insertion nai'' oe su'heneseu
~ the name address o. tbs ~''te'io' neSe'HS '
nuon,.tiop bu. A. es,rsa,y foT his good fat
Az ,,.r. for this ,:s shou.a Addressed 1.-THE
Tx,sryr.' Nsr-York
w. esnno, undertake TO return r.esd Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Obieuavy.

The Hon. William Parmenter formerly
leading Democratic politician Of Massachusetts, died
suddenly at his residence in Cambridge. IN that State.
on Sunday. Feb % at the age Of So years He was
educated in the Boston public schools In bis early
manhood he was active ia public siiars and before
reaching middle life had served in both branches OF
the Legislature. lie was q, tine member OF Con
gress during four terms. and filed the post OF Navy
Agent for Boston. He leaves wife and four children