davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
A Link In the Gable,

HOLMES HOLE, November 19.-The cable of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, ex.
tending from the Woods to this place, will be
landed tomorrow.
United States Bonds and Railways.
LONDON, November l9.-Before Official hours
to-day there was better inquiry for United
States tive-twenty bonds, and sales were re
ported at 70sQ70S, against 70D704 on Saturday.
The advance was fully sustained at the regular
opening, OF the market, when sales were an
nounced at 70a@70S.
Dispatches from Frankfort and Amsterdam
are also better by 4@5 per cent, vito steady
business reported. La the former market trans
actions were effected at 753c., closing firm.
American railways are rather higher Erie
being quoted at 494@50, and Illinois shares at
49,, buyers, 7S3. sellers.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.
LIVERPOOL, November 10. - There IS con-
tinued hrmness in the market for breadstutis
and sound parcels find ready buyers at the cur
rent rates of Saturday.
EVENING REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, November 10 - Evening. - The
Brcadstuts Market to-day has been irm and
unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
scANAoA.


Release Of Large Number of Fenian
Prisoners Discomfort OF the Queens
Own RegIment-They will Refuse Go
De Duty II the Prisoners are not
Hanged-Fe0rs of Lynch Law Enter
tanned, Etc.
TORONTO, G. W., November ia large mum.
per OF Fenian prisoners we're discharged this
morning, and taken on special train Of the
Great western Railroad TO the Suspension
Bridge, in charge of guard of twenty men,
under command of Lieutenant Harrison, of the
18th regiment.
Before leaving the Jail the prisoners took a
hearty leave of the Jail officials, thanking them
for the kindness which has been shown them
during their stay in this city. On their arrival
at the Bridge they received $5 each, in American
money, from the Deputy Sheriff to carry them
home. They bid. good-by TO their escort at the
Bridge
On their arrival on the American side they
gave three rousing cheers for the American
Government and the Fenian brotherhood in
America.
company of the Royal Hussars left this
morning for Fort Erie to patrol the river in that
by q regiment of infantry. The Queens Own
refuses to do duty ii the Fenian prisoners are
not hanged. Great excitement exists among
them. Their officers, at meeting on Saturday,
were Missed while explaining the position OF the
Government. 1t isl feared that they will make
an attempt to lynch the prisoners.
The Court of the Queens Bench opened this
morning, when it was decided that no appeal
would be made for new trial for Lynch and
Mcmahon before Thursday.
Arrival of the Prisoners In Buffalo.
BUFFALO, November 19.-Many of the Fenians
liberated at Toronto are now in this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
FINANCE AND OOMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Tuesday, November 20, 1866.

The Stock Market was inactive this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled. In Govern
ment bonds there was very little doing. 5-20s
sold at 1881, no change; 100 was bid for 10-40s;
ll3 for 6s OF 1881; ana 1866 tor August 1905.
CITY loans were unchanged; the new issue sold
at l02b01l02s.
Railroad shares were rather dull Catawissa
preferred sold at 29 decline OF I on the
closing price last evening; Pennsylvania Rail
road at 545@55, no change; North Pennsylvania
at SS, no change; and Reading at 81, decline
of Il; l30 was bid Tor Camden and Amboy; SO
for Little Schuylkll; 81 for Norrstown; 68t
for Minehill; 663 for Lehigh Valley; 2SS for
Elmira common; AZ for preferred do; and 32t
for Philadelphia and Erie. .f
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 80 was bid tor Second and
Third; 35 for Spruce and Pine; Sag for Chestnut
and Walnut 81 for Green and Coates 80 for
Germantown; end Ia for Hestonville.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment, at full prices. Girard sold at SO.
Ill was bid for Third National; LOG for Sixth
delphia; l3l TOR Farmers and Mechanics; 32s
for Mechanics; 80 for Western; loo for Trades
mems; 40 tor Consultations eos for Corn Ex-
change; and go for Union.
Canal shares were very dull. IS was bid for
Scbuylkill Navigation preferred: 50 for Morris
Canal; 123 tor preferred do; IA for SusQue-
hanna Canal; 57f for Delaware Division; and "a
for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold-105 A. NJ, l4l1; IL A. M
141s: IL NJ, l40s; l P. M, 14.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money is quoted on call at 5@D7 per cent,
the former on Government stocks. For new
business the rate is 8, with good supply. In
commercial paper no change. Best bills pass at
6@7 per cent The Bank statement shows q loss
of $5,S92, l34 in legal-tendels, with decrease
in deposits and loans. The contraction Is large.
but the relative strength of the banks in legal
tenders and specie is not materially changed"
The cotton market In Mobile on the 18th is
reported as follows:-
''rhe market opened and has been controlled
throughout the day by the same circumstances
which existed on Saturday. Some seven or
eight brokers entered the lists, and among
them managed to pick up 1000 bales on basis
OF 33@34c. for middling, aud &c. for low mid
ding. In consequence of the pressure for
money, some of the factors were ready sellers at
outside, but very hard at the inside Quota
tions. The general tenor of the market is
weaker, however, notwithstanding the daily
accounts from the interior give no encourage.
ment for even fair yield this year."
The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday says:-
''The money market exhibits no new feature,
There is no real scarcity of money, but there is
nervous feeling OH the part OF lenders, which
renders 1t difficult for other than strong parties
TO borrow. Rates of interest are firm at 9COI2
per cent. In the street, ON fair names, the range
is l2@l8 per cent?
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Thlrd street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.
Mr.. JOhnsOn's Opinion-His Difference
with Congress An Authorized state


MT' COMMONS OpIn1On-H1S D1nerence
with Congress Authorized state
ment.
Suffrage should be conferred by the States
that right being guaranteed to each State by
the Constitution. Andrew Johnson is IN favor
of qualified suffrage in Tennessee as a citizen of
that State He authorized us, in behalf OF the
Chief Executive of the nation, to urge qualified
suffrage for three classes OF colored men OF this
District. in April last, and at his suggestion we
renewed the proposition again in July, only
about one week before Congress adjourned. We
took special pans to notify several radical Sena-
tors and Representatives who were anxious
inquirers on the subject, that the President was
in favor of the plan proposed in the Republican,
The radicals were AFRAID TO touch the question,
and went home TO their several States and
blackguarded the President, and declared that
he was opposed to extending the right of suf
frage to the black man.
Andrew johnson is in favor of more for the
black man in Tennessee, as citizen of that
State; he suggested to Governor Sharkey, of
Mississippi, more for the colored men of that
State, and requested and authorized us to urge
upon Congress, at the last session, more for the
coored men of this District than Charles Sum-
ner, or Henry Wilson, or any other Congress
man of Massachusetts ever urged for the colored
men of their State.
No colored man who fought in the Union
army, or who owns property, no matter how
much, can vote in Massachusetts unless he can
read and write. President johnson goes beyond
that. He is in favor OF granting suffrage to all
colored men, wherever the Constitution gives
HIM the power to do it, who can read aud WRITE
or who served honorably in the Union army, or
who owns property to the extent of two hun
dred and fifty dollars and upward.
The only difference between the President
and Congress s, that the former believes that,
under the Constitution, each State has the right
10 settle the question of suffrage for itself.
Congress assumes the right TO impose it upon
the states, Constitution or no Constitution
Washington Republican, November 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
Duel Berween Officers.

FORT SELDEN, New Mexico, October Sl.-Lleu-
tenants Warner and Hazelhurst, of the l25th
Colored Infantry, on the Esd inst, at this post
shot at and killed each other. Warner was shot
through the heart, and Hazelhurst through the
abdomen. The alleged in6delity of wife was
the cause of the quarrel,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, November 20. - Arrived,
ship Ldcdpedo, in ballast, from Savannah, for
New York, Tor assistance, being in leaky con-
ditioD.
Spoken, schooners MADEIRA, Holmes, from
Beaufort, for New York, and A. j. Bentley, from
New York for Charleston.
Sailed, steamer Wtliiam Kennedy, for Boston
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
ten N ESsEE.
The Lower House Tables the Impartial
Suffrage and Universal Amnesty Bill,

Hne Lower House Tables the Impartial
Suffrage and Universal Amnesty Bill,
NASHVILLE, November l9.-In the House of
IL presentatives to-day the bill providing for
III Jartial suffrage and universal amnesty was
tn' led by vote OF 80 to 80. The East Ten
ne1seeans voted almost solid against 1t, while a
majority OF the conservatives favored the
measure; The bill was introduced by the radi.
warmly espoused its passage.
1t is but Just to say, that some of those oppos-
Ing would profit by term or two at some eIe.
mtntary school, and their opposition is doubt
less traced on lively apprehension that thar
Claim TO superiority over negroes lies in existing
laws. With East Tennesseeans it is hard TO ten
which is more bitter, hatred of negroes or hatred
ol schools. The friends of the measure are still
sahguine that it will pass before the end of the
session. In the present case it was badly
managed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
The Masonic Procession.

To t1e Ass0cIdted PTesS.
BALTIMORE, November 2O.--Contrary to expec-
ta;lon the weather this morning is clear, and
favorable for the great Masonic procession,
which Is now forming. President Johnson
arrived at 8 o'clock, and was received at the
depot by Governor Swami, and taken to his
ldpnnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
A HORRIBLE MURDER REVEALED.
Discovery OF the Body of Mr.. Wood
mansee-The Head on, and the Body
Mutilated,

Discovery OF the Body of Mr. Wood
mRnsee-The Head on, and the Body
Mutilated.
From the NeiC Albany (IRdidna) Ledger
Some six er eight weeks ago we published in
the Ledger an account of the sudden and unac-
countable disappearance of Mr.. Woodmansee
prominent and widely known merchant OF
Brownstown, Jackson county. The friends of
Nil. w. we're almost distracted on account OF the
my stery that shrouded his fate. They adVer.
tised all over the country, giving full descrip-
ton of him, and offering a large reward for
such information as would discover his where
abouts, or whether he was dead or alive; but
no information could be obtained, and his rela-
tives despaired of ever again hearing from him.
Put murder will out and it Is now definitely
ascertained that the last night Mr.. Wood
mansee was seen (at Seymour, ON his way to the
East to buy goods), was his last living night on
earth. He had been in one Of the hotels at
Seymour during the evening, il our memory
serves us right, awaiting the arrival of the train
going east on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
designing 10 take passage on the train. About
8 O'clock he lett the hotel, leaving his baggage
there, but taking large SUN OF money, which
he had upon his person. This was the last seen
OF him alive.
On Thursday last the body of Mr.. WOodman.
see was found in White river, not very far
below the old village of Rockford. The head
was severed from the trunk, and strong twlne
cold, TO which was attached heavy stone, was
made fast to that part OF the neck lett ana to
the body. The string had cut deeply into the
neck. The body, although much decaye9' bore
the marks of terrible mutilatIon, inflicted upon
upon II by the men who murdered MIN, as
as there is no doubt OF his being murdered.
The discovery of the body has caused the
most intense excitement in BroWnst0Wn and
throughout jackson county, ana no enort WI Wll,
the murder. We understand that suspicion
attaches to parties in Seymour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

Mr.. Edward Ketchum- paragraph, appeared
stating prevalent rumor sing sing
that Mr.. Ketchum had been removed from
State Prison and is in Europe; that he will
return, to be discharged just prior 10 the expi.
ration OF his sentence; and that visitors To The
prison now never see him among the conv;cts
We are assured that there is no truth IN This
statement; that since he went to prison Mr.
Ketchum's department has been such as to com.
mend itself to the prison officers, who soon
rendered to him all the liberties and privileges
allowed by the rules at Sing Sing, which priv.
leges he has never availed himself of, and that
having been selected by one of the contractors
to keep his books, he has since attended to
those duties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
Shin News,

New YORK, November 2O.-Arrlved, steamer
Tampa, Liverpool; brigs Etln,ce, Nassau, Vete-
ran, Jvaca; schooners Princess Alexandra
Patras, EtenG Cardenas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

Failure of the Attempt TO Amend the Constitu-
ton Of Wisconsin Election returns In Wisconsin
show but light vote on the question submitted
by the last Legislature, of calling Convention
TO amend the State Constitution. Only 10000
votes have been cast on the subject, so far as
majority Of over 1900 against the amendment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
Markets hy Telegraph.

NEW YORK, November 2O.-Cotton hrmer at S4@
936Ac. Flour very dull sales 1000 barrels State,
&8 26@n 6Oi Ohio $l0.76@913 76j Western, $S Is
declined 298c. Corn dull, and lc. lower. Beef
quiet. Pork quiet and nImei. Lard quiet. Whisky
dull,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

Patriotic Zeal Of the venetans-Only sixty-nine
votes were given at Venice against union with
Italy; 64l, 1853 in favor. Forty-dve provinces
have announced the amounts subscribed by
them TO the new national loan. They were
asked for a first instalment OF ~ ,40O. 900 lire;
they have actually subscribed l27, 900 lire
si1ty-iouI millions subscribed by individuals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
100 sh Reading Railroad ......,,..,.b b

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day att P. M.:-American gold, I4I
@lH8Jsilver Is and Is, 1888; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864 is; do, July, 1884, I4s; do.
August, 1864 IA; do,, October, 1864, Is; do,
December 1854 Il; do, M9y,l 1855, 10; do,
August, 1866 81; do, September, 1866, 81; do
October, 1865, N.
--Messrs. William Painter g. Co., bankers. No
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at u o'clock:-U.S s. 6s, 1881,
@l0sf; do. 1864, lO6a@lO7; DO 1865 I6eSS
lO7; do, new. 1865, 10s4@l6sl U. s. 10 los
coupon, lOO@1OO4; q. S. 1905. Ist series I0SI
@IO6i; do. I'd series, lO5@lO5s; Sd series, los
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

hhNhNhA Va thc buHAkOs
BUFFALO, November l9.-Many of the Fenians
liberated at Toronto are now in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

The Notifications of Curapaty were mounted
with fifty six pieces of cannon and defended by
fourteen battalions; the attacking forces COM
prised eighteen thousand men, half Brazilian,
half Argentine.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06
The nIocllng Ycstcrdnr.

The Court House was packed with
good Union mon on yesterday to hOar
political addresses from Governor Cox
and Hon. Sam. Galloway. To accom-
modate largo number who were un.
able to find room within, tho windows
were thrown open and the outside
crowd thus enabled to share in the en-
joyment Of the rare intellectual repast
spread before the audience.
Chas. Borland Esq, was chosen
President of the meeting, and opened
the proceedings in an eloquent and
stirring address, which was received
with great applause, concluding by in
Producing Gov. Cox to the audience.
The speech OF the Governor was a
mastery effort, and his clear and can
did method, close reasoning, and ear
nest and powerful presentation Of the
whole issue now before the people call
cd out the strongest demonstrations of
satisfaction, and could not fail to exert
an influence of the most salutary char
acter. We have neither time nor space
to give il worthy notice; but will
say that no finer or nobIer political ad-
dress has been delivered to Lancas-
ter audience within our recollection.
After the conclusion of the Govern
or's speech the stand was occupied for
a short time by Mr., Galloway = in.
imitable Sam. Galloway. His telling
sarcasm, his sharp hits and laundering
blows against the adversaries of Un-
ionism were relished with the keenest
zest by the audience, who were kept
in constant roars Of laughter Or ap-
plausc.
The meeting was good one, and
its effect will rebound largely to the
advantage Of the cause of Union and
just political progress.
4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06
The horticultural Exhibition.

The indications are that the show
of the Hooking Valley Horticultural
Society which commagccs in this city
on the goth inst. will be the finest ever
seen in this section of the State. The
season has been highly favorable for
the development of most kinds Of
fruits, flowers and vegetables, the
Hooking Valley is unsurpassed in its
adaptedncss to their culture, and the
members of the Society are enlisted in
the work of providing for magnlfi.
cent display. The assurance ola show
of such excellence, ought to secure n
very largo attendance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06
Farms for Sale.

TNIE undersigned offers for sale two Farms stu
i ated in Richland township Fairfield county, one
containing 1O2 Acres, and the other "a Acres
Of land The larger farm lies near the Bremen road,
a mile south Of Nashville. The smaller one on the
GAINESVILLE pike II mile east Of lsushvle. The lat
!, tor has on tia good Brick House Of six rooms,
kSA. a good Barn, two Wells, FIVE acres timber, 70
L.ll-l young Peach Trees, bnlded fruit, aud good
Apple Orchard, with Pear Tees and variety Of
Small fruits,-the land Of excellent quality. The
larger Farm has on ita wO-story Frame House Ofsix
rooms with good Stabling, Cribs &c-about 80
cleared land, the balance timber two good Orchards,
comprising Apple, Peat, Peach and Cherry Trees
tits well watered by living streams and also has
fine Spring near the dwelling. The quality Of tho
land varies from middlingto very good and it has
good fencing.
Applca tons may he made TO the undersigned in
East Rushville, or at The store Of VIM. Hutchinson
h Co. in that place. ACHSAHS. NOURSE.
August 30 1866
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06
mortnlltY.

There seems to be great deal Of
Dyscntery and Cholera morbus about
just now, and our list of deaths is
much larger than we are usually cal
led upon to record. Eating unripe or
dccaycd fruit seems to be the principle
cause.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure will be found
an invaluable remedy for oil such
troubles, and should be kept in the
house and Immediately used at the
first attack. 1t is also o sovereign
cure for dyspepsia, in its worst forms.
Those who have tried everything else
and failed, will rejoice that an infalli-
BILE remedy has been found.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06

FIRE AT ZANEsvILLE.-The widely
known and extensive Blandy Machine
works at zanesvillc were destroyed by
fire on Saturdy night Aug. 25, loss
100000. The works are t. be rebuilt
on larger scale than ever, and mean,
time the Newark establishment of the
Mossrs. Blandy is filling orders for
their work.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06
Special Notice.

The partnership lately existing un-
der the name Of Grswofd, Kooken u
Sutphen, was dissolved on the 2lst,
inst. by mutual consent. Mr.. VIM. IL.
Kookcn, having disposed OF his inter
cst in tho Lancaster Gazette establish
ment to S. A. Griswold and John N.
Sutphen, retires from tho firm, and the
printing business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by The remaining partners I'M
der the name of GRlswoLD y SUTPHEN,
who are authorized to settle the bust
ness of the late firm.
Aug. Both, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06

THANKS. Mrs. James Hills has the
thanks of tho Gazette Office for a fine
mess Of green corn. The editorial de-
partmcnt did ample justice to a por,
ton of the same, and portion went
to the devil, who untcs with us in pro.
nouncing it Of extra quality.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board Of Examiners will meet in the upper
room ofthe County Offices for the Examination o.
Teachers, on Saturday, the Sth and 22d
days OF September, 1866.
The examination will begin precisely at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and no applicants will he received for exami
nation after IL o'clock.
Teachers will remember that they can get certif
Gates at 20 other time. and that they must be pre-
pared to stand an examinatonn Orthography, Read
ing, Penmanshp, Arithmetic, Geography, English
Grammar, and Theory Of Teaching, according to the
following rules and regulations:
The character Of the applicants examination will
be represented on q scale of one to fen-one denot
ing the lowest qualification aud ten the highest.
-Four classes ofcertfcates will he granted, rs fol
lows: First class, valid u months; second class
valid is months; third Glass; valid II months, ourtl
class, valid months.
A satisfactory examination in tho theory and prac
tice Of teaching, and high degree Of success il
teaching will also be considered IN determining th'
class Of certificate TO be granted. No certificate vii
be granted unless the applicant passes an examina
tton IN each branch Of study reqpifed BY taC.
Owing to- change IN the school Law, all appli
cants will be required to pay fee fifty cents,
condition Determination.
HS-All applicants must come prepared with pre-
paid envelope, properly addressed 10 themselves.
By order Of the Board.
J. o. HARTZLER, Clerk.
| Lancaster, Aug. 2, 1SO6-2w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-06
Administrators Snlc.

II WILL offer at public sale on the premises Of
NGeorge W. Shumaker deceased, situated about
two miles norhoastOf Peasantville, IN Walnut town
ship Fairfield county, Ohio, on
Thursday, September 18th, 1866,
The following personal property, to-wit Seven
HEAD OF HORSES, one yearling Colt, one
spring Colt, Five Milch Cows, two yearling
Heers, Durham Bull, spring Calves, Head o.
Hogs, light four horse Wagon, Buggy, Express
Wagon, one Wheat Drill, l Tanning Mill, setts o
Horse Gears, 3setts OfBnggy Harness. 20 bushels o
heat about Is acres of Corn IN the ground Hay in
the NOV, Oats IN the sheaf Plows. Iarrows, Cutiya.
tors, Householdand Kitchen Furniture, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Acredlt Of nine months will be given on all sums
over g. by the purchaser givrg his note with ap
proved sureties; 81 and under, cash in hand.
}. G. HITE,
Admr. ofGeo. w. sliumaker, decd
August 90 lSG6-2W"