davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

1BE RAINY MORNING.
Children who hoped for ''fun" to-day,
AS they the streaming clouds survey,
Fatten their noses 'ganst the pane
Wish rueiul looks; and poor MissJane
Excaims, ooh, it's a settled rain.
To day can't display that bonnet,
Though have set my heart upon it,"
Then grumbles forth her brother tall
~ meant, 10 day, on Kate to call
In that new sult from To- yer Hall"
WE HAVE
Good style CASHMERE Suits to match
as tOU as. uS........,................, xl600
Finest French Cashmere suits to
And all intervening grades. ~ ~
WE HAVE ....-
Good akl-lgooi Black Suits as Loag as. .s22 90
Finest Bdc& French Cloth ana Cas-
SiDleTe SUITS up 10. t0.,................ SO 90
Ind all intervening grades. sn--s
The largest, best assorted, and most com.
Clothing IN fhiladelphia-egudI to ami in
the city in style, make, and .ft--con,prising
adapted 10 Ike wants Of ali, and sold al
t9a0er prices hd's ne to'oest etseUhere or
the money refunded.
Ha" '"S '''iSfs.r FfsTn AND BnSfoTE foTsS : 2 Co.
SIXTH SITS, 6ls MARKEr In STREET. STREE
va A"o"r prices are toeoer than for several years.
SNow POWDER The merits OF this popular arri.
Gle are many IL It decomposes dirt the clothes;
1t never Injuries the fabric the slightest degree
g. 1t is very economical costing only three cents
for q washing of ma dozen persons; n "a eIs,,v
used, even chlld comprehendng its operation: Z
1t saves very LARGELY the use of soap; g. 1t IMAGES
"blue Monday just as ght and as pleasant as any
other day; 1t saves most of the dreadful drudgory
oil washing; 1t makes everything look white and
better than BY all the soap and 'ebow grease" that
that be put into and over tub; 8. II sctep-
nic and reliaole preparations; TO- 1t is both "a eat
utility ana luxury.
SILvERINE the best Silver Clea ler ever used
1t does nO scratch the finest surface, and produces
lustre equalled only by that found new ware
FROM "SATURDAY.EvENING GAzarTE."-It Is
impossible TO fiud place this broad land here
Perry Davis Pain Killer not known as a most
valuable remedy for physical pin. In the coun.
n.y. miles from physician or apothec Try. the Pain
Killer is cherished the exclusive panacea aud il
never deceives.
LAnDIEs nO GO TO q. BYRON MORSE & Co No eO2
Salad Coffee and " ofaes, '''''' 0"'' NJ"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

TIE 1ALIsMAE OF FASHION; the Favorite of
Beauty; the Pet Luxury OF everv dressing room
and boudoirl CaDst thou guess what il 49, readerG
Aha! well guessed! Thou art right; It is Phalou's
Might Blooming Cereus," of perfumes "the chief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
Agents wanted. No. o98 ON,

FREsBPAPER SHE'LL ALMONDS Filberts, English
WaInuts, Raisins etc., can be had at all times
OF George W. jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

Hol FOR THANKsaIvfHa. -EOtice-PersOns who
contemplate making preparations for a proper
celebration OF Thanksgiving this month invited
TO meet at No. 824 Chestnut street and pet new
suits Of clothing at Charles Stokes Cos one price
clothing store, for the purpose o. being IN thank.
ful rsme OF mind at the proper time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT is the place to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Bedding and to have your Fur
niture reupbolstered, vanished, and repaired by
practical wOlkmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

IHE MOST ACCEPTABLE PRESENT for Christmas
Is to give yourself IN the shape of Photogra phi
made at b. +, Reimer's Gallery, No. 624 Arch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

IHE ELLIPTIC LoCK-STITcH SEWING MACHINE
with all the latest Improvements and attachments,
'neomporabIy The best for Bamily Use.
ELLIPTIC s. NJ. Co.
A nnnNa NM No, tnArn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

FIFTY VARIETIES OF CAKES fresh daily, al
Morse & Co.'s, Nos 902 and 9Oi Arch street.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLoTHING
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
POPULAR CLoTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
"poIICY AND JUSTICE IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS


Lecture of Hon. George s. Boutwell,
Negro Suffrage the Pivot Upon WhIch n
the Policy of Justice Must Turn-Con-
gress May Abolish the Southern state
Governments and Establish TerrIto-
rial Governments, Etc.
BosToN, November Hon. CeOrge {. Bout
we'll delivered lecture in the Music Hall this
evening On political matteIs, taking for his sub
ject policy and Justice in Public Atfaits.n The
nrst porton oi his address was gwen no 10 q
noting OF instances Ill chs country and in the
Old World OF policy in Government regardless
OF justice ana the injurious and fatal results
attending its use.
From these experiences he thought that we
should resolve thar this Government should not
be reconstructed except on o basis OF absolute
justice. In the work of reconstruction he
argued that there are tour classes oil people TO
be considered, as the loyal people OF the North,
the Rebels OF the South, and loyal whites and
blacks OF that section oil our country. The
constitutional amenoments which have been
proposed By Congress protect the loyal people
OF the North III reference 70 the equality there
provided Tor in representation, ana the security
for the nationa. debt and the exclusion OF Che
Rebel debt. In speaking OF the rights of the
black people, which must be considered in the
matter of reconstruction, Mr.. Boutwell, said thai
the pivot upon which the policy OF Justice must
turn hereafter is the right OF the negro 90 vote.
That must be demanded. Peace in tho South
can only be brought about by the extension of
the elective Tancnlee.
without suffrage there will be nothing but war
and trouble. The white men of The South are
banded together in secret organizations against
the colored people. There are two bitter enc
mics in the South-the whites and blacks ready
TO rush upon each other. Collisions ana serious
outbreaks are to be avoided only by the exton-
sion OF the elective franchise to the black
masses. This extension OF the franchise wili az
once divide public sentiment and the ioIce OF
the South. We must also make these men citl-
zens for commercial reasons. All the Interests
of business are centred in the freedmen and
elevation of these people. Coming next 70 a
discussion of the policy when tne forueth
great ends must be brought about-frst, univer-
sal suffrage. One way Of obtaining this was by
holding the States as they now now are until, by
naonle CONGRESS may abolish the governments
Of these states and establish Territorial goYern-
ments. and declare who shall aud who ahall Let
YQtes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

MIsCELLAEEOUs POLICE CAsEs.-Mary
Ann Graham w9s arrested yesterday, on the
charge OF passing counterfeit money, at a place
In Suffolk street. She was taken before Alder
man Butler, who, after hearing in the case
committed her In defaNlt of $500 TO answer.
John Doughterty, who is said to be unruly
when IN his cups, got on high horse yesterday
afternoon: He Is said to have raised Cain" in
the neighborhood of Eighth and Shipper streets,
10 the great scandal of that quiet and orderly
nelehoorhood. Not yielding to moral suasion,
ne was arrested and put in 'quod." He was
committed by Alderman Tittermary on a charge
OF malicious mischief
Annie Gilhouse was taken in charge by the
police tor harboring mans wife. Annie lives
at Passyunk road and German streets, and is
widow, having lost her husband a short time
since. He was killed in row. it Is said. Yes
terday morning the husband of the woman
Annie was secretng got warrant out for her
arrest, and had her taken before Alderman Pot
finger, who committed her TO answer the charge
OF misdemeanor. The bereaved husband found
and obtained the lost partner of his joys, and
went off rejoicing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

many cases of breaches of ordinances coming
up before High Constable Clark every day.
Although that officer very liberal in his inter
pfetation of the ordinances, and tries to be as
lenient In the discharge of his duties as is com
patible with the public interests, yet there are
many aggravated cases that have to be brought
under notice. Jacob Brown, who has been for
some time huckstering fresh meat through the
streets, was brought up with a round turn, In
North Second street, yesterday, and taken
before Alderman Toland. After a hearing IN
the case, he was held in $500 bail to answer.
Adolph Doluman, who keeps a small place at
NO. l2lO South street, was also arrested for a
breach OF the sign ordinance, in putting out his
goods beyond the limit allowed by law. He
was taken before Alderman Murrow, and tined
This is a nuisance that is to be met with any
where along the line Of our business streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

A LITERARY TREAT.--The propretors of
that excellent weekly, saturday Might have en.
gagged one of our most popular diVines. Rev. 4.
De Witt Talmage, 10 write series of sketches
for their paper. The first sketch, entitled "In
Stirrups; or, The Ascent OF Mount Washington "
will appear in saturday Night of this week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

WHAT'S IN NAME?-A man giving the
terribly suggestive name OF Hugh Murder was
arrested last night at No. 1916 Bod,ne street for
committing an assault and battery upon Officer
Irwin, OF the police. The affair occurred on
last Saturday night when the officer attempted
to arrest the prisoner, who turned on him, and
then friend Of the prisoners rescued him.
He managed to eude the police until last night,
when he was arrested at his residence. He was
taken before Alderman Shoemaker, who com
mitted him, in defanlt OF bail. to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

PiVe-Twenty Coupons,
Due November /,
Wanted by
DRExRL & Co,
No. "a South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

STEALING HARNEss.-Andrew Moore is
said to have done rather neat thing in the
thievlng line OF business yesterday. tits alleged
that he walked into stable at Fifteenth and
Callowhill Streets kept by Mr.. Young, and
taking the harness off of horse that stood in
there, he took himself off with his plunder in
the most nonchalant style. He was arrested at
Twelfth and Vine streets, and the harness was
recovered by the proper owners. He was
escorted to the office OF Alderman Massey. and
was introduced to that magistrate in q very in.
formal manner. After a hearing in the case.
Moore found that he had got more than he bar,
gained for, as he was held in $1,000 bail TO answer
at Court the charge OF larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

TILL-TAPPER.-A young scamp named
John Wilson was arrested this morning tor
robbng the mouey-drawer OF small store at
No. S48 South Front street II seems that he
watched his opportunity, and, sneaklng in be-
hind the counter, opened the drawer and ab-
sIacted ITS contents. Just at that moment,
however, his lucky star failed him. He was oh.
served and attempted to escape, and as ne ran,
threw away his ill-gotten gains. His pursuer,.
however, were better trained than he Was and
caught him before he had gone many steps. He
was taken before Alderman Tittermary, who,
after hearing the facts of the case, committed
him 10 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

ANOTHER DEAD INNooENT.-Earlv this
morning, dead newborn male CHILD was found
at EeI enth and Pearl streets. 1t was tax an 10
the Fourteenth Ward Stauon House, and the
Coroner summoned 10 hold an inquest. HardIV
a day passes without our having to record
similar case to that of the above. Infantieide
appears 70 be on the increase among us, or, al
least is more openly perpetrated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
Arrival of a French Steamer.
Latest NTarkels by TeIegraDh,

New YORK, November 8.-The French steam
FL0rlde, from Hayre, has arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

Mason, colored woman, was arrested yester-
day on charge ofslarceny. 1t appears that she
had stolen a number OF dresses and, had taken
them to "her unclen to convert into greenbacks.
The detectives got on her track and arrested her
AT Tenth and South streets. When arrested she
had the dresses in her possession. At the hear
ing it was alleged that she had pawned some
silver which she had stolen, and which was
identified by the owner. She was held for a
hearing at the Central Station this afternoon.
A SLIGHT FIRE-About 4'30 this morning,
q SLIGHT fire broke out at Bidwell's tavern, at
the S. W. corner of New Market and Coates
streets. The damage was very inconsiderable,
the tire being put out before it had gained any
headWay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, EOv. 6

u ~ x .-@eNN NNL - SAusH sNOs ~ .
SECOND BOARD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

SILvERINE Is the best Silver Clea ler ever used
1t does no, scratch the finest suriac CO. and produces
lustre equalled only by that found new ware.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
rlIn INCOME TAX.

II should lie remembered by tax payers
Hat the FIRST Of May is the time dSel by
tue Internal Revenue law for tho return OF
schedules Of income TO the Assistant Asses
sors. Tho amended law of March q 1853
ia still in ioree, and it is officially announced
that the assessment of this Year win be
mado in accordance with ITS provisions, re
gardless OF any action of Congress ON the
new tax bill just reported To the House,
Tie Senate refused to concur in the House
resolution providing for an extension OF
time for two months, in etder 10 permi,
She new Am to go iEso operation Eax'
payers therefore, are required to hTaish
their schedules to tho Assistant Assessors
in their respective districts on or before
May /. The Assessor is under no lega
obligation 20 sOnd blank forms he may dc
so as an act of courtesy but it is the Sosi
ness of tax-payers to-dnd his Office, Obtain
the Blanks, fll them up and return them
" sass CT nsgloct or refusal she Assessor'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
TIE CONGRESSIONAL QUESTION.

Our Democratic irionds seem TO bo very
deeply concerned in the candidate TO be
nouiuated lor Congress by tho Union party
of this District. The motives Of this anxiety
are plainly apparent They seem to be con.
fdent that they viii mako clean sweep if
the present Representative is nominated
hence they are worry lavish of their praises
as to his strength and ability, aud are not
backward in commenting him to the good
graces Of his party. On tho other hand,
there is nothing too coarse, no iuuendo too
coutemptible, that they do not fling upon
Colonel p s. SLEvtN, tho most prominent
candidate for the position, and the one that
they have the most reason to fear, Their
motives are far from being djsinterestod, for
they have Just reason therefor, as they are
we'll aware, that If ho becomes tho oaudi-
date of the uuion party, he will sweep the
District in October next by an ovorwhelmn.
ing majority, Oar Democratic frioud4 ara
sagacious enough to know that he who las
pcrled liro aud fortune in dcfouse Of his
country aud crimsonod tho battlefield with
his blood, possesses hold upon the conf,
zauship nnd nickery may eudeovor in vain
to shake. The following, from tho last mum
Der of the Bryan Press, on this very poiut
we respectfully commend to the attention
of all Interested;
Sons Of our exchanges are getting somewht
1V NNNa1 ats.,..l Ft.Nt.
Our Democratic friends especially, appear 70 b,
gratly concerned in regard to tho future wel(ar
Of the Union party. Their design is very easily
seen through, however, They have faint hope
of oectng the next Congressman from this district
especially il Mr.. Ashley is rInomiuated, As Mr.
ASHLEY was defeated on the hoNc veto two wear,
ago, they are confident that lie can be beaten again
hence, their great desire to have him once NOR,
brought forward as a candidate. Tho man tGeN
fear the IN st, is Colnnel Z. ). Slevin, late OF tn
Tooth Ohio, and for this reason they have Erea
ibal to scr about the CulouepS interiorty, TIL To
Redo Record says that he is regarded "a rather
small pattern in Wood County the DeiNuee Dtp'
ocrdt says that he hasn't the ghost OF chance
He's entirely too plenty for his prospccts, bnttor
and actual capital" OF Mr.. Ashley's ability the
say but little directly, vet they would have 1t IN
derstood that IN their estimation, he is the srong1s
man the Unsun party could possibly uoniultc
They mention several other possible candidates
hue oil OF them sink into comparative msgult
cauee, when Ashey's nnme is mentioned. On
would think frou the interest manifested by sem
of then, for his ren amination, that they could a
most ba induced 20 vote tos h:ml
Now we would say to oUc Democrats hiend
that should Mr.. Ashley, our present very etl.clou
aud able Representative, DO nonSuated, he won't
ne re elected in spite Of any sectional Jeaous,es
personal dislikes that may exist against him,
some quarters. But should the Union party, {,
any reason, see 6t 10 nominate Colonel Sleyn IL
stead, no would receive the support OF tho entu
Union party, aud would be 0l etcd by an oye
vhelmpg majority.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
THE REBEL RIOT AT MEMPHIS.

Southern chivalry has again exhibited to
tho world ito chiol characteristic in outrages
the most inCurnlte, com nitt5l upon an in
Offensive, dowutroddcn, oppressed and help.
less race. Ga the lat, 2 | and 81 inst, the
realfu riots Of New York, 10y the Northern
Copporhead Democracy were repeated in
Memphis, 10y their Southern allies, with in
creased barbarity. In this carnival of blood
terror and crime, all tho negro scluolhouscs
aud churches Of tho city wero burned.
SiXty.Gve negro dwellings, shared the same
fate. Negroes of all agos, aud without dis.
tho most Iienlish manner---the knife, the
pistol, tho club, the torch being alike instru-
mental in the inhuman rovcl Of crimo and
blood. White mcn were killed for express
ing sympathy for the poor, unarmed and
defenceless creatures, who had become n
prey to the rapacious cruelty of all the ba-
scr passions of a drunken, brutal and riot
ous mob of rulIians. Tho sights that were
witnessed are represented to have beon
soul sckeuiug and utterly indescribabe
Those three days and nights were rife with
terror, horror, despair and doath. More
than fifty inoileusivo creatures, whose oolor
is their crime. brutally murdered by will 'ins
whose iu(amy would puzzle tho dceps Of
he'll to equal, Such is tho fruit OF lenency
exhibited toward traitors by a magnani.
nous Government, Such il tho legitimate
effects of reconstruction, on the basis of
"my policy" Tho Same demon spirit Of
rebellion is ns fully alive as it was in the
darkest hours of the natiou's trials, and ctor-
nal vigilance should DO tho watchword oil
! the true.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11

arc empowered to make the return aud TO
add penalty Of twenty-five per cent, or,
in fraud, to add one hundred per cent. to
the amount ascertaned to be due.
The dutos on income a,e payable within
sixty days after the return Of tho schedule
to the AsBessor--that is, on or before the
Both day Of June. The income must be
reckoncd for tho year ending December 81 ,
1863, and the tax is per cent. on all sums
between 5000 aud $4,000, and 10 per cont,
ON the exooss over $1,000. The deductions
permitted aro
First. The sum Of 1900 from all incomes.
Second, All national State, county and
municipal taxes paid within the year lin.
cludng the income tax paid last sunmer.)
Thild. Tho amount paid for rent, OF the
ren,al valuo of any homestead occupied by
the tax payer or his family, in his own right
or in tue right Of his wife.
Fourth Tho amount paid for usual or
ordinary repairs, taking the average Of the
preceding FIVE years
lHSbc alV All uouuStiohs tuat NHl w
made.
The income tax is lion upon property
il not paid within the tilno fixed by law,
aud tho collectors are invested with full
powers to take legal proceedings for dis.
uaiut an collection. The proper observ
auce OF tie time and manner Of payment
will therefore save the taxpayer much trou
ble
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11

writes from Austin, Texas, under date OF
tho l3te inst, to friend hero. that two
men were taken from their houses in Bell
County, few daysago, and hrutally mur
dered They had formerly belonged TO
Major Speeds command, 81 Texas (Union)
Cavghy This has caused considerable
excitement among the Union men who left
the State and entered the United States
army, lest others living in the border conu-
ties may share the same fate. Another
Union man was found hung near Waco
few days ago. Tho Union men appointed
to office by Governor Hamilton fiud them.
solves unable to discharge their duties.
The rebels are still as hostile toward the
Union men 40 they were during tho war
aud claim that they are sustained by tho
President
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
Horrible stories OF southern Cvime.

A latter received by senator Wilson,
from Texas, says murders are ol duily occur.
renee in tho country, though they seldom
appear in newspapers, A very Intelligent
negro by tho name OF Avery, Nho had
written about tho true state OF thugs from
MidNe Georgia, was found dead in well,
with ~ bag OF stones tied to his neck, A
few weeks since, ewo negroes were arrested
for some trilnug oheuse and tied together.
Two white meR rode up; one fired aud
killed one of the negsoes, and tllen ripped
open his abdomen, and his bowels protrud-
Ia hi'ehed them TO the ramrod OF his gun,
anil puAed them out from the body OF tho
dying negro We talk Of savage barbarity,
hut where will anything be found 10 sur
pass this A late officer ia the Union army
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11
Almlnistratrlx' Sale of Real Estate.

DY order Of the Probate Court, on FRIDAY, the
ID Sth day of June, 1881, at o'clock Z. NJ, at
the door Of the Court house, in the town af PerEys-
burg, will be sold To the highest bidders tho fol-
lowing real estate the property Of Josiah Miller
deceased, to-,Yit; ln-loS six hundred sivty-siK
(666l six hundred uinety-nne (699l aud seven
bundrel eghSeen IlSl, in the town of PerrfsbHrg,
Wood Connty. Ohio. Appraised as follows, to-wii;
6Y0 aud 7lS at 50 500 and 666 at $3.50.
Terms OF Sale--One- tsird, cash down one third
in one year, and one-thtrd in two years, Deferred
payments TO bear interest from day OF SALE aud q
be secured by mortgage on said promises,
BLlHABETH MILLER, Administrators
OF the estatv OF Josiah Aillep deceased,
SLEvIN 4 PABsONs, Attorneys,
ParrysOurg May 3 1896 slSS sa
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-11

nITCH NOTICE.-Neticc is hereby given
- to all these concerned that there has been
petition filed with the Clerk of Webster Township,
praying for the location of ditch, drain, water
course, commencing at the township line, between
Webster aui Troy Townships; th0nco west, be-
tween sections 20 and 49, ~ and 30, q aud rs, %
aud 20, until within twenty FIVE rods OF the Nc
CWtcheDvillo koaf, orSt there terminate Said pc
tton will be for hearing on SATURDAY, June 2,
1865, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Ten Mile House,
in said Township, 2e@