davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
PHILADELPHIA Trade Renort.

THURSDAY, August 9-There is a fair trade doing
in Flour for home consumption at yesterday's quo.
tations, but there is total absence of any demand
for shipment Sales of 1900 barrels including 100
barrels Northwestern extra family at SlORl co. the
latter rate tor choices SO 5O911 rs for Pennsy
Vania and Ohio do. do and small lots at So 759
30 for superfne; $75O95 so for old stock extras
$lO50Gl1 for fresh ground new Wheat do, and
S129l4 for fancy brands, according to quality. In
the absence of sales we Quore Rye Flour a. IS Boo
8 75, and Corn Meal at S4 20.
There is no abatement III the demand for prime
Wheat, ana the recent advance is well maintained
1he receipts and stocks continue very saal Sales
OF 1000 bushels prime new Delaware red at S2'75.
Rye Is held at 96c 1D$1. but there Is not much de-
mand, There is q somewhat better feeling IN the
market for Corn Sales of 1000 bushels mixed West.
eIn at S9d90c In Oats no new feature to present.
Sales OF 5000 bushels old PeDnsy at 63c, and
5000 bushels new Southern at 48c.
Z here is no CoVeIseed off ring. We quote at
s66oG7 v "a 10. Prices of Timothy are nominal at
So co. FlaxSeed is selling at S345
whisky unchanged. Small sales PennsylVania at
S223B2 a. and OHIO at 50 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
The Cheyennes and Sioux Indians on
the War Path.
THRY ARE WELL ARMED AND IN UNITED STATES
UNIFORM.

THRY ARE WELL ARMED AND IN UNITED STATES
UNIFORM.
LEAVENwoRTH, August S.-While out hunting
stock on the Republican river a few days since,
men were met by party of 100 Cheyennes and
Sioux Indians, mounted on fine mules and Ame-
rican horses. Some of them had three revolvers
and none less than two. Many had sabres with
out scabbards, but few bows and arrows. A
majority of them had on complete suits of
United States cavalry clothes, embracing caps,
which had every appearance of being new.
They we're committing the most dastardly out.
RACES.
They said that 500 Cheyenne warriors had
been in camp on the head of the Sabine, who
sent their women and children south of the
Arkansas, and acted very sullen and morose to
all whites Colonel Leavenworth, Indian Fgent,
reports very G pltteI, warllke spirit among the
not 10 abandon the Smoky Hill routes, and they
further say, in reference to the treaty that they
were made drunk and grossly deceived. They
are determined that the railroad shall not 90
west through their lands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
The COnventiOnot Southern Loyalists to be
Held in this City in September.

OUR Democratic contemporary wants to know
who will compose the Union Convention oil
Southern Loyalists to be held in this city next
September, and whom its members Will represent
We will answer, first, negatively. 1t Will not
be composed of Rebels. None OF It's members
will be men who were educated at the expense
of the United States Government, and then
when war broke out with perjury on their lips
and treason in their hearts, deserted the service
and went over to the enemy. None of its mem
bers will be men who, as Senators, Representa-
tives and even Cabinet officers, had taken over
ana over again oaths of loyalty to the United
States, and then coolly plotted treason and
rebellion and bloody revelation. None of its
members will be men who have fought against
the old flag. None of its members will be men
who served under LEE at Gettysburg or applied
the torch to the homes of our people at Cham
bersburg. None of its members will be men
whose garments are stained with the blood of
loyal men. None of its members will be men
who we're privy to or instrumental in the
starvation and torture of our poor boys at
Belle Isle, Salisbury, and Andersonville. None
of these classes OF persons, nor Of those who
sympathize with them, will be at that Con-
yention.
CGCOuulH anu pOblUNSlN, lluI NOlNtuIlOu Will
he composed OF true Union men-men who were
Union men during the Rebellion; men who,
like the East Tennessee loyahsts, were driven to
the mountains and caves, but who forsook not
their faith; men who welcomed the coming of
the old flag a. they who watch for the morning;
men who suffered Imprisonment, privatlon,
robbery, and exile because they would not be.
tray their country; men who, in the darkest
hours OF the war, when Northern Copperheads
and treason sympathiZers were kindllng their
long-threatened "fre in the rear" getting up
New York draft riots, and ing to plunge us
all into the horrors OF civil convulsion, still
stood firm and faltered not, confident in the
belief that the right would triumph and the
Union be saved. These are the men who will
compose that Convention.
Whom at the South win they represent? In
some OF the States clear nIjOrity of all the
people, in some only a minority; and vet
whether few or many, the only true Union ele-
ment there upon which this Government can
safely rely, and the only persons who, accord
ing to Presden: JOHNsoN's earlier utterances
ought to be entrusted With the work of recon-
5trucdon. Said he: Therefore ] say these
traitors should take back seat in the work of
restoration. If there be but five thousand men
in Tennessee loyal to the Constitution, loyal to
freedom, loyal to justice, these true and faithful
men should control he ,oOrk Of reorganization
and reformation ABSOLUTELY" 1t will be the re-
presentatives of these Southern loyalists who
will assemble here in September. Their doings
will command the attention of the whole coun-
try, and we doubt not will hasten on the good
work of reconstruction upon loyal and
enduring basis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
SENATOR H. S. LANE, AT HoME.-In his speech

SENATOR II. S. LANE, AT HoME.-In his speech
on irving at home, in Indiana, Governor LANE
gloried in the title OF radical" With that
fearless honesty which has characterized his
public course, he maintains those principles
which have actuated him during his stay in the
upper House. The Senator may announce with
becoming pride, that he has been absent from
his post but one day, has never lodged vote,
and been present at every meeting OF the Mill
tary Committee. There are few who could refer
to such a record, and the keenest regret we feel
is, that one who has so faithfully served his con-
stituents intends now to decline to receive the
honor of a reelection at their hands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
The RovaI Visitor.

Emma, Queen Dowager of the Sandwich
Islands, widow OF the late Kamehameba lV,
arrived at this port this morning by the steamer
Jdod; At eleven O'clock, a revenue cutter con;
Yeyed 3. U. +. Odel Charge dABdTes and
Consul l-Gene-al TO the Hawaiian Islands, along
SIDE the Jdtd, where he was received by her
Majesty, who accompanied him to the BreVoort
House, where suite of rooms had been pre-
pared tor her.
AT o'clock her Majesty was waited upon by
II. ). Chiffon, Esq, special envoy from Wasa-
ington, who arrived here yesterday. He bore
letter from the Secretary of State inviting Queen
Emma to the capital and rendering the cOurte-
sizes or the Government during her STAY. AT the
interview were also present Brigader.General
s.. &. B. Marshall OF Governor Bullocks staff,
who bore a letter OF introduction from the
Governor soliciting the honor OF visit to Mas
sachusetts, and s. c. Derby, ESQ.,, United States
Despatch Agent.
Her Majesty having arrived but a few hours,
wits unable to reply definitely 10 the Govern
ment envoy as to her intentions, but said she
would acqualnt him with her plans IN lew
hours.
Queen Emma, it will be remembered, is the
granddaughter of the English sailor, John
Young, by whose aid the ISLANDS we're first
brought under the rule of the Chief Kamehame-
ha, afterwards King OF the entire group. She
is the dauOhter OF the Hawaiian chief and not
OF an English physicion, as stated elsewhere.
She is, therefore, not as dark as the natives of
Hawaii OF unmiXed blood. Her features are
remarkably regular, her eyes large aud lustrous,
anu her expression exceedingly amiable. She
speaks English with ease, and iree from accent.
Her manner is dlgnihed and graceful. She is
about twenty-eigbt years old, being married to
Kamehameha lV about seven years ago. OF
this marriage the issue was son who died when
about five years old, loss winch, it is said, his
faher, who wa deeply attached to him, tooG
much to heart and always grieved over.
The Queen is accompanied on her trip by Miss
TCrbrtt, of Hawaiian Islands, aud from England
BY Miss SpurgeOn, both OF which ladies were
present at the reception. The Queen and her
companion, N SO Torbett, we're both in deep
mourning, simply and neatly attired, the only
ornaments being the plaInest ones OF let The
interview between the Envoy and the Queen
was a brief but pleasing one, 70 be repeated,
doubtless, as soon as her Majesty has formed
her plans.
II Queen Emma concludes to remain in the
States her FIRST visit will be to Washington,
where she will receive puOlic reception, to be
followed by others in the States through which
she may elect 10 pass in her tour. She is the
first Queen who has ever visited this country
n. Y. COnlneTc9d. Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
1t Has No Popular Basis.

WILL our Democratic contemporary be 80 good
rs to inform us who appointed the Democratic
delegation from Pennsylvania to the Convention
to be held in this city next week? Was it not
the work of partisan committee? Did the peo
pie have any hand in it?
And will it tell us, toO how much the people
of Nevada had to do with the appointment of
O. NJ. BEEBE and his companions, who got
together in the Metropolitan Hotel in New York
and appointed themselves as delegates from that
State?
And how does it happen that MONTGOMERY
BLAIR, of Maryland, and j. R. DooLITrLE, of
Wisconsin, have been appointed as delegates
from California? How much had the people to
do with that? Aud so we might extend the list
indefinitely. The truth is, as we said the other
day, the August Convention is a collection of
mere politicians. 1t does not spring fresh from
the people, nor can it claim to represent the
people. Its voice win not be that of the sober
thinking masses OF the people, but simply that
of a set of men who have made politics life
long trade, and who, having become insolvent
by rash ventures and poor investments, are now
coming before the public with new speculation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
The Freedmen.

WAsHINGTON, August S.-General Fisk reports
from Tennessee that he has restricted the issue
of rations to orphans and sick persons, that to
indigents having been suspended on the 3Oth Of
obyiate the necessity of again issuing largely,
During the past month lao refugees and 1851
freedmen have been fed. Value of rations,
$l27O90.
his inspector, Just returned from Texas, had an
interview with the President this morning, re-
garding affairs in that State, which are reported
rs IN very demoTalized condition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

AN IMMORAL NovEL.-0ur contemporaries are
exceedingly exercised over Griffith Gaunt,"
Charles Reade's novel, which has been appear
ing for several months as a serial in the Atlantic
Monthly. We are told that it is a disgrace to
every decent family to have 1t on their table,
and one New Yor6 literary weekly goes so far
as to state that its publication was refused
because of ITS immortality by some of the lowest
of the metropolitan periodicals. We have read
the novel so far as it has appeared, and do not
see any just cause for so much indignation. 1t
does, indeed step beyond the style usual in the
Atlantic, and in many parts is too broad to be
considered desirable. But we live in an age of
fast literature, as we do of fast living; and when
we can receive without virtuous indignation the
contributors from the pen of Mrs. Wood and
Miss Braddon, we do not see any cause for ex-
cltement over "Griffith Gaunt." To be sure,
Griffith, with a laudabe desire 10 rival Brig
ham Young, has been steadily collecting a
harem of partners for life. But according to
last accounts one is got rid of, and we do not
doubt but that all objections will disappear
before the end, and the hero come out vlrtuous
man, with but one spouse, to whom he will
Oling through good and Ill, until death them dc
aeVer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, August 9, 1866.


The Stock Market was dull this morning with
the exception of Government bonds, which
were the most active on the list, at a further
advance. Old 5-20s sold at 1903, an advance of
!; new do. at 1C701lO7I, an advance of {: 1O.4Os
at 994, an advance OF I; 6s of 1881 at 11Ol, an
advance of 3; and 7'3Os at 1O4G0lC6,, an advance
of !. In City loans there Is little or nothing
doing.
Railroad shares are less active. Reading sold
at 56GD56B, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad
at 574, decline OF Il Philadelphia and Erie at
326, no change; 1244 was bid for Camden and
Amboy; 80 tor Little Schuylkill; 58l for Norris.
town; 56 for Minehill; 80 for Elmira common;
AZ for preferred do; 38 for Catawissa preferred;
and 464 for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there is
nothing doing. SS was bid for Second and Third
81 for Tenth and Eleventh 2ll tor Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 65 for West Philadelphia l8S
for Hestonvile; and 26 for Girard College.
Canal shares are without change. Lehigh
Navigation sold at 574; 265 was bid forSchuylkin
Navigation common; 35l for preferred do; ll8
for Morris Canal preferred and Ia for Susque-
hanna Canal.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, Continue in good demand at full
prices. Farmers and Mechanics sold at l29,
Girard at 554. 226 was bid for North America;
l43 for Philadelphia; 50 for Commercials "a
for Northern Liberties; 105 for Southwark;
S5 for Western; 3l4 for Manufacturers and
Mechanics; 65B tor City; and 65 for Corn Ex-
change.
Quotations of God-lOs A. NJ, 14sB; IL A. NJ,
14S2; IL NJ, 14S8; P. NJ, 14sl.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
keported by De Haven & bro, No 40 S Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

Julia Dean closed at Salt Lake Theatre on
the 9th ult. with a little speech, in which she
expressed wish that the "same purity" which
reigned in the theatre there prevailed in every
temple OF the drama.
Among the names signed 10 a call for
johnson convention in Michigan, appears that
Of William Shakespeare, Of Kalamazoo,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
THURSDAY, AUG UsT o, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, oAN HAVE THE EVENING
TKLEaKAPB MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS TERMS,
75 CENTS PER MONTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

A NEW RAILROAD IN AsIA.-The SMYRNA and
Adm Railway, which was begun IN 1858, was
opened for through traffic on the lst of July,
This line, eighty and three-quarter miles in
length, tTaverses the celebrated valley of Mean
der, one OF the richest districts in Asia Minor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t52y- -MUJAvIRo.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW

l1s2y @MUJAVIRO.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing meritorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Forney's Press
MUJAvRo. - This delicious new perfume for the
handkerchief, Is without rival for dellcacy durability
and richness. In fact OF all perfumes the fragrant
Muavro (of Russian orgln) may be called the quntes
sence For sale by all the principal druggists Il Ia 6mip
n95g~ NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JOY
COE g. co n. Il. corner OF FIFTH and CHRS-
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
mos New York, agents for the TELEGRAPH" and
for the Newspapers OF the whole country.
$50 6m4p JOY, coz co.
n1g~ NOTICE.-THE STEAMER ''KENNE-
- BEC' can b. char cred Tor EXCURSIONS by
August O. issS. "" s96r
n~1I5e DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
- WAYS-pfice Of chief Commissioner, FIFTH
PHILADELPHIA, August 6, 1885.
Sealed Proposals viii be received at tnis oaice until
l2 O'Clock 81. on FRIDAY the 10th INST, tor the con-
Chestnut to Locust street thence westward on the line
% b3SE TSe 5fe pr w Snd ag sS ia oe
tnree iset WITH such nlets and manholes as may be
The understanding to be that The contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting
cents cr each noa foot Of 'front.' on each side Of the
street, as so much cash paid the balance to oe paid by
an bidders are invited to be present at the time and
place OF opening the said pro pOsals.
Zach proposal will be accompanied BY a certificate
that bond has been filed in tie Law department, as
4 the lowest bidder shall not execute contract
ve day. eT 3 the city TNs % Is sS d ne S wi be
for the difference between his bid and the next higher
Specifications may be had at the Department OF Sur
veys, " hich win be strictly adhereS to- s.,pnrpS
8Tt Chief Commissioner OF Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
Grenina Telegraph

Is published every afternoon tSunddys erceptedl
at No. 1O8 S. Third street. FrIce Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheef or Eighteen Cents Per
Week payable to the Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per
1d,1am: One Dollar and FVty Cents for TtDo
Months, Invariably in advance for the period
ordered
To insure the Insertion Of Advertisements IN all Of
our Editions they must be forwarded to our office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

nJg~ NOTICE THE STEAMER "KENNE-
- Bee" can bs char cred Tor Excursions. by
applying TO z. CLARK, care OF Harters, Hollinss-
Xngust O. lsss. WI" s96ts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28

faction during its ascendancy here. Let
us then rally to the assistance Of such
standard bearers. Let us unitefor theil
support, labor for their success, and we
will certainly live to enjoy the triumph Of
their election. Such triumph is worth
an effort for it will not be temporary,
but perpetual. Once defeat the hosts Oh
Radicalism and the cause is gone forever
! it will perish from the earth, and no man
will fear its return. Animated by this
reflection we may labor confidently fol
the elevation and emancipation of white
men, and for the final and irretrievable
overthrow of their radical enslayers
Radicalism is our foe; it is the foe of pro
gress, truth, civilization and liberty
Let us fight it, until it is beaten, and
beat it, until it is
Dead. dead, dead
As corpse of thousand years
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28
Consistency.

One of the coolest utterances OF recent
occurrence, is the objection urged by the
Iatelliqencer of Monday, against Col. b.
Fl. SMITH, the white mans candidate
for Governor of West Virginia Col
Ben. SMITH, we are gravely told,
hardly knew where he belonged nan
the time during the rebellion. IL OCCURS
to us that such an objection comes with
n very bad grace from sheet whose
MANAGERS hardly knew where they be-
longed" even since the rebellion For
eight months this nation was torn by
dissensions concerning the Respective
policies of the Administration ana 0on'
gress. Old parties ties have 'peen uis-
rupted and new associations formed; li1o
long friends have separated, and ancient
foes have united upon the issues thus
presented, but amid all this general up
turning of political elements the Inte'H-
oeacer has been sublimely reticent' not
daring to utter positive sentiment or
hint a preference for either of the an
tagonistic policies. Whether fear OF
losing Executive patronage has sug'
gested silence We will not say; we only
know that silent it was, so long as posi-.
tive utterance could be avoided, and
that its own language is the best possible
description of its attitude; men hardly
knew where it belonged" 1t i'll be-
comes journal with such a record, to
charge indecision upon its opponents
it is in exceedingly bad taste for the
Intelligencer to denounce another for the
very offences of which it stands con-
yicted before the bar Of public opinion,
The people cannot thus be made to for
get its uncertain action, action which
the charitable refer to honest timldlty
and which the suspicious ascribe to mo-
tives of q more selfish and mercen2ry
character. The public will recall no
act of Col. SMITHS life to support the
Tntelliqencers assertion, and will find
no pecuniary reason for any iudecision
in his course; butt it will remember
the IntelEgencer', disgusting silence and
caution at a time when fearless and I'M
purchasable men we're speaking and
acting, and it Ill! rrcaollet but one APP
parent motive tor reticence,-.a motive too
insignificant 20 control the action of iu-
dependent manhood, but arnotive emf,
nently appropriate to the organ of a
party which will perish from want OF
principle, when it ceases to thrive on
public plumber.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28
Warrantit to dissatisfaction
nIaIarin Everywhere.

Rarely has there been o season as fruitful as
this of malarious diseases. Not only on the
prairies and in the valleys of the West; not
merely in all the old haunts of Fever and Ague
and Bilious Remittent Fever have these pros.
trating diseases been unusually virulent but
they have extended to towns and dties never
before infested with them, and have even as.
cended the mountains and attacked thousands
of people supposed to have been placed by the
laws of Nature above their reach. Hence we
are compelled to admit that fatal element per.
vades the Universal Air this season, and should
at once resort to the only approved preventive
of its consequences,
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS.
tonic so potent, an anti.septic SO perfect an
Alternative 80 irresistible, and a stimulant so
pure, that it enables the human system to resist
and battle all the predisposiDg CIuSes Of disease
With the confidence that one clothed III incom
bustibIe garments might move among blazing
buildings, the man who arms himself against
malaria with this powerful defensive medicine
may walk fever. scourgcd district fearless OF
its insalubrious atmosphere. The intermlttents
and remittents at present so general IN all parts
of the coun try may be but the torerunners of a
deadlier scourge now on its way westward from
the far East. Prepare the system with
HOSTErTER'S BITTERS
for successful battle with the mephetic causes
of all epidemicS. BE wise in time Sold every
where.-NelV York World Nor. 6, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28
Extracts from Ibe
Extracts from rhe
Speech Of Gen. Geo, v, Morgan
AT COSHOCTON, OHIO.
An Admirable Document.
The Deformities Of the Radi'
Gals Exposed.

Alta Democratic meeting held ia Gosh
octon on Tuesday evening last, General
George w. Morgan, Democratic candl-
date for Congress in the GAINESVILLE and
Newark District, delivered an address
from which we make the following ex-
tracts:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28
SPECIAL MOTTO Els.
-PIS,O'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annuity
from Consumption in the United States. (See
census report for 1862 ICE
This remedy bas been for several years used
in practice by eminent physicians, with sucn
offered to the public as an infallible remedy for
iung and throat diseases. Not every one In the
advanced stages of the consumption can be
cured but many have been, and many more are
now receiving benefit from its use and this
long after all other known remedies have lallea.
As an evidence of our sincerity in the above
statement, We
Warrantit to giveSatisfaction
EDMUED BOOKING, Druggist, No. Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling, w. Va General Agent
for West Virginia, to whom orders may be ad.
dressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28

Tue Cincinnati Gazette alnuses itself
over the seediness of the secesh delega-
tions. 1t will make a different face
over the frat which that seed will pro-
duce,