davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
THIRD EDITION
O
THE GREAT SOUTHERN LOYAL
ISTS CONVENTION.
--~~~~~~>~>~~>~,>~->->~>.~~>
PROCEEDINGS TODAY.
-~~~~~~~~~o>,O>~.~ ~.~~-.-,y,~.-,~~~~~>~-
THE MING PRAYER.
-~~~--~~~~-~~,.~--ly>-~<ooo~
MORE STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
THE QUESTION or IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE
--~---~-~o~.~o~~~~,e~~-~~~~~--~-~
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEES.
.,,,-y>~y~o--~~~~~~~~----~~--~~-~~~
WELCOME BY CITY AUTHORITIES.
~~>~~~-,~y~-~>o~~~~>~~r0-o(~v~O@
RE MARKA BILE EXHIRI-
TIONS OF PATRIOTISM.
-->~~>-~~~~~~orsr>>~N~~o~~>~~~-~~~
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO FOL-
LOW UP AND HEAD OFF "CAP-
TAIN ANDREW JOHNSON"
~-~~~~>>~~~~s~~o~~~~~>~~~->
pARSnN RRnWWI OW'S BESOl lITI1R,
PARSOH BROWHLOW'S RESOLUTION.

VISIT TO THE TOMB OF LINCOLN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
100000
OOOO
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,

HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH,
An sSSsfR hS0a and 'fa such Dis
eases recommended Ey1enee VI tV uOsI ne II ynsi
Also explicit directions use, ~ hundreds Of hon
ited certifcaes and recommenoatory letters many OF
which the highest source, Inci39ng m emhent
has never re5Orted their Pu6ca ton nj in n6 the news
anR as standard Preparations and do not need to be
pTSPpea Sg 9s Of Medce ike the Dorc column stands
simple pure majestic having Fact for its basis Induc-
don for lis pillar and TrGth alone ror It's Capital
iif TTf
LII
III III
LIZ LIZ
IIIILLLII.LL
LLBLLLLLLLL
My Extract sarsaparila is Blood Puriheri my En-;
tract Buchu is Diuretc, and VIII act as such III al
cases ,.,ao ,,o,.,o,
q, ngcSnd se he most active OF either that
made ready and conclusive test VII WILD, DC & conPa par
OF their properties WIN those SET ot 'u ne Iooh
Ns soe pspcnsatory of the United states,
see Professor Devices valuable works on the Practice
see remarks made bv the celebrated DR. PHTsIc PHI
eiebraIed Physician aud Member OF the Royal College
0fSuTgeons Ire and aud in the Transactions
~ me King and Queens Journal.
sae % Modco ChiruTgical Review, pub shed by BENJA
NE RavtEf 5Ost ~ late stan lara works on Medicine
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
Odd ODD
nod Odd
mn ODD
DDD Odd
mn DDD
nm ODD
mn ODD
nm ODD
DDDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ADDRESS letters for information in conadence,to
Fl. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTs;
64ELMBOLD,s DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. 594 BROADWAY, New York;
TO
HELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
No lO4 South TENTH street Philadelphia
Beware q CCunteHes Ask Tor HOmbold's Tax
no other.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
THE PROCEEDINGS TODAY.

President Speed at 1Ol o'clock, struck the Rebel.
redeemed gavel upon his desk ana said;-The Con.
ven,ion will come to order. Gentlemen will please
take their seats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
SPEECHES OF GENERAL BUTLER
AND COLONEL MOSS.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
Arrangements for the Recep-
tion of the President.
NO FEARS OF A RIOT.
A Horrible Murder Last Night.
A NOTED SPORTSMAN SHOT BY
A CYPRIAN.

Etc, Etc.. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

som BY DRUGGISTS EvERYWHERE.
, aaross letters for information in conhdence,to
Fl. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

The vote of the party of progress in Ken
tuckY shows a healthy growth. Here are the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
PRINCIPAL DEPOTs;
64EI,DIBOI.D,s DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,

No. 594 BROADWAH, New 1Orki
OR TO
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
No. lO4 South TENTH Street Philadelphia
Beware q Counterieits, ASK Tor HOlmbold'sl Take
no other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
City Intelligence.

The wEATHER.-Last year at this season the weather
was cold, snowy gusty and disagreeable. Thus far
the April Of 1865 has been the very reverse-warm
and pleasant. Yesterday the heat rather too
well developed for the entire recommendation OF those
who had business abroad. AT noon, at the Herald
ONCE, in room having q fair ventilation, the Their
mometer indicated seventy degrees In the shade
In the middle OF Fulton street, where the rays sun
had full sweep II stood at eighty i've degrees. 1t Ii
feared by those who acquainted with the health sta
tstcs OF the city that this early advent Of BODIES
residents and the authorities viii be necessary to ward
on phus and other evers should tho dreaded cholera
chance To keep away
FUNERAL OF GxoRaE W. RAY-The funeral OF r. W.
Gorge Ray, d. D. G. NJ and Master of Excelsior Ma.
sonic Lodge No 1885, took place yesterday from his
dence. No. 200 West Tweny-seventh street. Tho
sion was one Of imposing solemnisy. Besides the
immediate friends and relatives OF the deceased
who turned out to pay q last tribute Of respec,
70 his memory, there were the following Masonic
Lodges in full numbers and full !essls :.Amerisus
Lodge, Continental Lodge Corinthsn Chapter, cy
Lodge, 0ramercy Lodge, Ionic Lodge Ivanhoe Lodge,
eeisior Lodge Mariners Lodge, GLOBE Lodge. John ..
Willard Lodge. Mosaic Lodge. Metropolitan Lodge,
Lodge. ssSs. Lodge sylvan ross Ias. Ysp. Goass
osss q :n SSSs s Isss
Lodge George Washington Lodge, Pacific Lodge, indie
pendent Ld dg Ss:s w 4s.;s
wore eigt pail bearers four Of whom chosen from
the Grand Lodge, and four from Excelsior Lodge The
conn mp. a:an George sy sss
1sss aged 20 years. 10 months and % days. engraved
slyor plate on the inside Of the cover Emblem.
ths regala Of the deceased The funra services took
place In Christ church. corner Of Fifth avenue and
TO hear the funeral sermon which was preached by the
Rev. e. Eyen, rector Of the church, In eloquent and
he hur rf tho AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

that the Christian Church would become more q Church
OF God. The BsItists he instanced not allowing
any one TO approach the Lords table unless he
believed In the doctrine OF immersion, and this
they SAID was because they oonscisntiousiy
believed in the doctrine; but then, the
other side, were those who oonscientiousy be-
lieved In the doctrine OF sprnkling and 1t was with
such doctrinal points he desired TO deal He thought
WAS the duty OF all Christians meet around the table
OF the Lord and not place between each sect wall OF
doctrinal points As high a. heaven.
Rev. DR. John Cotton Smith then addressed the con-
regaton on the iundely Of the present age and the
great efforts being put forth by the Church OF Rome
this country IL would be necessary 10 effect closer
union between all Protestant churches the tide
OF inndeiity and Romansm, and he thought already
might be seen the signs Of the coming struggle
Rev. DR. Cox afterwards addressed tho congregation
the necessity union betwe N the churches OF all
denominations, after which the benediction was pro-
nouncod and the people dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

81 mAoh money thereby as they expected TO-
Bills of this nature have become part of the
Legislative machinery Of the country. Several
hre introduced at every session Of Congress-
and they also make their regular appearance
In the Legislatures Of our own and other
States. They have become such an established
institution that contractors count upon their
operation in framing bids for contract work;
especially those thrifty ones who have political
Affiliations on the right side and believe they
can command votes. By this means the door
h opened for corrupt practices ct the initia-
tion of every contract. Good mechanics
men whose time and labor will command
mir price in the world-if they bid for govern
ment work, bid ct a paying price, not counting
upon any subsequent begging petitions to
Congress, and they do not get the contracts,
because they are underbid by men who count
upon oil this bad legislative machinery and
ere willing to resort to all the lodges. We
speak Of the general principle Of this system.
1t Is thoroughly and abominably bad, and Con-
gress should shut down upon II at once. Num-
berless contractors make great deal more on
their bargains with government than they
ought to, and 1t is not known that any of them
have refunded any portion Of their enormous
gains. No one expects 1t; neither should any
one expect that government should restore
the balance when 1t is the other way. What is
the use of contract at all If its operation is
not binding? Let the government begin at
once better system in this matter, and con-
tracts will fall into the hands of men who will
not pray to be relieved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
Obituary.
rRor. JOSEPH S,rHER SMITH, N. n.

PRor. JOSEPH SsTHER SMITH, n. D.
We record to-day the death OF tne distinguished physl-
clan and citizen Or. Joseph ~ Smith He wa. gorn al
New Rochelle, wcstehester county, n. y, March II,
I7so and was the Of the eminent Dr. Watson Smith.
He graduated at the College OF Physcsns and Surgeons
New York In 1915 1926 appointed professor In
Dis Alma Mater For nearly forty years he was one OF
the physicians Of the New York Hospital In 1884 he
was elected President of the New York Academy OF
Medicine The Council u Hygiene u the Citizens Aso
citation OF New York made linn IL President al ne or
ganizaton HIS practice was manly IN consultation
HIS work published in 1874, the Elements 81 the
Etlology and Philosophy % Epidemcs, " quoted a.
authority TO the present day, A. home and abroad
DEATH oY FAIRHoLr THE ARTIST
From the London Timee, April 81
Mr. TAinHoLf, the eminent artist, after lons ana
uaiufui Illness died lately In London. He was quite
unrvalled In his engrayngs Of ancient coins MI FAR
hots drawings upon wood amount 10 many thousands
ard his etchngH also exceedingly numerous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
cnY,.,s.n unIon Association.

conference Of the Christian Union Assos aiion
held last evening Rev Dr. Rioes church corner o.
Ffth avenue and Nineteenth street Although Dr. Yer.
mye was announced speak at the conference for the
nrst time since the affair At Dr. irmages church, The
congregation a remarkably small one In each Pee
had been placed Official copy q the declaration Of The
s.soc.a,on, adopted At their meeting In the month q
November q at year. and also copies Of the hymns -
letted 10 b. sung the occasion Afier the opening
preliminary exercises Of singing and prayer, Rev. Dr.
Rice said slIoslon the declaration adopted ny the
association might not BE- Improper In o. The fact ,Ai
they felt was particularly important AZ The pfesc a
uncture He referred more particularly 20 The surPfed
attack q very respectable denomination, dengmluA.
which represented non,naily IN the assocaiOb
and alusion ~ the declaration therefore nees
sary. Aer drawing the attention q the congregation %
the principles contained IN the declaration he al hey
were dealing with prncipies principles whrh must a.
all obstacles IN their way. and concluded ~ y
that not with demon naions but With " ncples
they had b. deal and that tncy asemhifd simply
discass and investigate the ground o. Christ uuon
s,st'men, winch m shi b. proper 10 risE 4 ,he AZ
preaching Anniversary.
Dr ysrmiiye then s.csniei the pulpit api delivered
q very long and elaborate argument IN iavor u ne
uyion a the chrstlsn PrDtsraat charcbez He ssid
,hs, God hsd scssr,d 60 , reepib. world beag snd
variety 'Sa cS. sl, ,s., s . s,s,
shg.d BE- Y th0to s1stal az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

The VmdNIA.-We are in receipt of a num-
Der Of complaints, some to the effect that the
steamship Virginia has actually arrived up to
the wharf, and others that her officers boldly
perambulate our streets; all Of which, as state
ments of facts, are literally true; but the COM
plainants confound the steamship Virginia,
Captain Daniels, which arrived on Thursday
Last from Galveston, Texas, with the infected
ship of that name that now lies at the lower
quarantine, twenty miles from the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

MICRO PmsosER sHor HIS GuARn-on yesterday,
about noon, negro shot by federal soldier while
on duty al the Jail The negro confined within the
jail for mlsdemeanor II that the negro had
been mpudent and Insulting TO the sentinel who de-
manded him (ths negro) 10 abstain from further nso-
lenco, or he would shoot him The negro replied shoot
and BIO damned" whereupon tho soldier fred at him
through the window the ball taking effect In tho head
just above tho eyes causing instant death
nal and Nesseu0,r april ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

Destructive MuLK DnTESrkR the last few days,
accounts from the river report frghtful mortality
among the mules on various plantations. We heard
the estimate made yesterday, that many thoG
sand had died In forty eight hours If this b. So the
planters should at take such precautionary steps
may be necessary 10 arrest the pros OF the disease
we DO not presume 10 say that II Il the same bears
any resemblance TO the English cattle plague but having
that before us ~ warning should profit by H. The
disease represented TO be like choic and results very
speedily In death Ytokdurl Herald Apri Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
A La ndiord Defending Himself

Your report concerning tho suicide % Mrs Schenck
contains statements entirely incorrect That lady had
been my tenant or more than ten years and on account
Of some sortunes 1T her the house from two 10 -four
Hundred dollars Iess thsp coud get for H. The unfor
tunate lady for long time past ont OF her m nd
She and her daughter gave up the house Of Their own
accord before February last and lately sold their furn
ufe before telling tho house offered 10 her daughter
for three thousand dolars-tbc price II IN let for
and she declined taking H. because, account OF her
mothers health she able 10 take charge Of ~
we were ON tho most friendly terms until the day
of her death FRANCIS BfsANCHEr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
Rcconstruction-The Presidents Policy
The spanish-Chilean Wharf.-The Terrible
Catastrophe ut Aspinwaii-News from
Re LIZ

MEXICO, Be-, &c.
The Cunard mail steamship Asa, Captain Anderson
will leave Boston "Wednesday, for Liverpool
The mails for Europe viii close In this city quarter
past and at half past 1--WE o'clock after
noon.
The Nrw Yoax Naturalization for Europc-will be
published at eleven O'Clock TO morning
!, will contain report OF the testimony taken before
the Reconstruction Committee relating to tho condition
Of Arkansas, Mississippi. Alabama aud Georgia, An
account OF the Soldiers and Sailors Demonstration u
Grat,ue To President Johnson and the able Exposition
Of the President Of his and policy Report Of tho
Proceedings Of Congress- What the Fenians are Doing,
Later from the South Pacific; Report Of tho Terrible
Explosion at Aspinwall, by which tho steamship
European was blown up and over Seventy persons killed
and wounded Important from Mexico, and reports
Of all tho interesting events OF the past week.
Single copies la Wrappers, ready for mailing sir cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

ARREsr SurrosKD FoKGER.-A man who gave the
name Of lillian Foster arrested az Second and Race
streets yesterday evening under very suspicious croum
stances He had In his possession about $40 600 worth
OF checks, bonds kc He undertook sell number of
coupons OF the Cape May and Mville Railroad for 81
apiece when II Is stated that the par value tt6 The
checks bonds &c found In possession Of defendant
drawn Cincinnati and other cities Il Is shrewd
ly suspected that the checks and bonds forgcres
Alderman Hurley held Foster In 81, 900 for further
hearing. -Phiodeiphia Evcnino Telegraph, Apr.i IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

DIVISION or TEIAs-A proposition has been siar,ad IN
a. vide The immense State into East and West Te,as
The Marshall Texal Flag Is In favor OF a. and says
Tho n vons for such divisions obvious that h n
t.ns loo sreas an extent OF territory no one % oon
ton Tho Interests OF the and west also are too
dssimar 70 be under the same municipal laws rssu
latona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1865

much, what could the thousands engaged In his
work accomplish In another hundred years
At the close OF Mr. Browns Temarks this entire
symour, Of wiliamsown. The Immense concourse then
slowly dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

EMIGRATION KASsAs-It Ia estimated that two hun.
dred families per week cmigraing TO Kansas bring.
ing with them average Of one thousand dollars 10
each family which, II II should continue this
only three months would add TO tho circulating medium
OF the state the sum Of two million dollars.Laprenoe
Kan Trtbnu>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

THOUSANDS OF IMMIGRANTS from all parts OF
Europe are pouring into the city daily. What
provisions has the Board of Health made for
their sanitary condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY UERAp DO handed
before ton O'Clock every wednesday evening les
culstion among tho enterprisng mechanics. farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country Increasing very rapidly Advertisements
serted 10 the WEEKLY HxslLp will thus ss seen by large
portion Of the energetic people Of tho United
statea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

IfnsasL-wsbssl PhHny. is>sarua 10 Tsanisa %
Tharay evsrios snd a. ths coss q III lsrtnfs hsfns
kafnaf that ne h.d suoc~.sfsi nnsn
say deriinsf 10 receive ~ assi fss w. b-iN~i
a twL lKei =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

=. b. Howk's CIRCUS IN NEWARK.
This exhibition sili be In Paterson, n j., oday aud
in Newark Tuesday and Wednesday There WI b. a
street pageant at ten A. Howes circus In Brook
lyn all last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
SERVICES YESTERDAY.
Sermon ~ Bishop Eassnan.


Bishop Eastman preached In the Church Of the Incar
nation yesterday afternoon taking for his text Isaiah
xxxv s-Ths wayfaring men. though fools, shall not
therein" Tho prophet had reference TO the road 10
salvation, which free tho kings highway and
easy that fools could not In finding their way
It seemed. remarked the preacher that not At
home on this earh but simply travelling In search OF
that place which everlasting, beyond the grave
We had no continuing city, but we're seeking to
come and the vast population Of the globe travel
ers marching TO the tomb Close In view and before
the fixed state Of eternity This life but
breath compared TO the next one which everlasting
Since, therefore, II was . fact that wc were
all travellers, how important 1t that wo
should take advantage Of the road 10 salvation
referred 70 by the prophet, which would lead all
TO that haven OF rest which would DO eternal. Now,
what this road TO everlasting happiness beyond the
tombs II was simply the proptatory sacrifice made by
be avsd Before the advent OF Christ the future
mystery and matter OF continual dispute among the
learned; but now oil is changed; religion matter Of
joyful hope the world has become emAncipated, and
speaker impressed upon his hearers the necessity Of
feeling truly grateful FOR this great change that when
death came they could look back and say ~ lived in the
light Of the Lord" The prophet tells us that this gospel
that fools even cannot err therein; SO that
there was no excuse for not following the path.
Some might that the theory OF the gospel
terous and that the they Investigated the subject
the moro mystined they became THIS was certainly
great Tho gospel why Sas clear that all could
understand II, the poor and the rich alike Even the
unettered laborer who could not write his name could
be made familiar with the road which led to salvation.
The gospel surrounded by mist; no darkness
there but the full light Of heaven illuminated and made
clear the way to eternal happiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
Rev. VIM. Alvin Bartlett ON Daniei $.
Die ins0n.

At the services held last evening In the Elm place
Congregational church, Brooklyn, Rev. VIM ALVIN
Bartlett delivered eloquent memor al discourse in
rcai on the life and character Of the late Mr. Daniel
8 Dickinson. Tho church filled with large and
fashionable congregation. Tho bench and bar, the
press and public have contributed their record Of re
spect 10 the gushed deceased and last evening The
Church took share In thu. general expression Rev
Mr. Bartlett was well acquan toi with Mr. Dickinson IN
his lifetime and consequently competent TO speak
OF his character and virtues with ruthf1ness The
reverend gentleman ske,ched the NE q deceased,
a. we'll m the important public events 10
which he took part, with much vigor He
alluded TO Mr. Dcknsons career a. the lawyer, Lieuten
ant Governor United states senator District Attorney,
and citizen, calling attention 10 the unshrnk-
ing ndelity with which he dis hargef all the duties IN
curnbcnt upon him In each Of these positions Aiusion
also made 20 the part which Mr. Dickinson took IN
the and the patriotic devotion which he exhibited
cutting loose from party ties In order 10 sustain the
government The extract from Mr.. Websters letter 10
whirh gentleman fociby enlogxed the decessed
vas also read In the discourse The reverend gentle
man after speaking of Mr. Dickinson throughout In the
warest eulogy concluded his remarks with eloquent
description u the last moments u the deceased stAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
n, w,,s. .. p.rS..sie-.

sas wfsaLOvs sOorHIys srnrr ~ sss,et
s.st " ssissik 10 sAt f',sn tefs. 81 ~ nts ssss
s~siss tgsht a. sstee " sss-s 49, s.,ls ~
- 1-ss. . ", $3.50 w YEA ~ ., "a 10
A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

s.osr..a'. Oriental cream, ot 1sgissi
rs@ngs.s ssr..,i...r. =, ~ -, .rs.i..s'
ffssi.. .fsgssya. tsoss ~ 49, 81 sss asris.es -
NJ. sstsa "A Esp.a~sf