davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-12

The reporter Of the New York Times de.
acrlbcs the cus,on,-ho officials search
among the passengers by III. B,l,ic for
smceslsd 60 d.. thus:
Tho number Of ladies who didn't know
that they mustn't wrap themselves up in
s,bs ot silk in this hot climate was aston.
ishing. The ladica attached TO the custom
house, whose duty il il TO look after the
clothing If lady passengers, 10 see that
every thing 10 according TO hygiene aud the
'custon's Of the country" unravelrd tire.
mendous amount Of elk. MORE antiques,
waterri silk, Irish pcplins, mouselains de,
laincs, delicate barsges end many other
beautiful things IN that way, with new
names, we're taken frsa the passenger rs
un~holesome 10 uss. wrapped up carefully
IN custom.houss pape.s aud tied with red
tape.
There was probably good CARLOAD OF
these things found in one place or another.
where nobody but rldc persons would have
thought Of looking for them They have
no cOnscien. G. custom.house officers, and
lsss hearts. We saw one examine piece
Of plain elk until Il became watered under
the eyes Of the lady, Who thought Il vas 70
b hsra Sossvsr and ever. He melted moi. .
but took Il away With sardonic grin. epan
yard 81 tape around. and fastened the
bundle 9th . sAilos'a knot. The adics.
hoWevcs, wers not ths only sauesasrs. =
There were gentlemen whose passsons Tor
iewclry he'd had . sudden burnt just before
they came away oshsss Who msst hare got
married 70 watchmakers' daughters and 10.
ken their dowrisa In trade. Others With
0ssesceauus h quantities. suocisns foe the
necessities u Dutch eoscny out Of pipes
lor esntasy, end Others again With nicely
came much less confusion in variety By tho
time the officers got through With them
Altogether there must have been many hun
drcds, perhapa thousands Of dollars worth
in shs huge pile the writer saw yesterday in
the deputy surveyors Office"
LADi.s SRouLp RsAD Newspapers. -,
b great mistake in female education Ia
keep . young lady time and attention dc.
voted 70 The fashio, able literature Of the
day lyon would qualify her Tor coover>
oasion. you must give her something Ia
talk abOut-giss her education nth This
actual world and its transpiriup even,s.
Urgs her % Rad the newspapers. ana he.
cone familiar with The present char.eter
and improvements Of our race History l.
ctscme importaacs; but the past world Is
dsad. and - have nothing 70 do With it,
~ hss have her intelligent opinion and be
S0e 20 sustain . eo0vrsoatiJn concerning
- 1ensa. neral, political aud religious
Sopsseoeats Of our times.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-12

PREPARED OIL OF palm AND MACE,
Per Preserving. Restoring ana
Deasslfying the Hair.
Asd IL the most delishtfsi and wonderful article
the wesld ever produced.
Ladies viii End Il mot only . certain remedy to re
stgss. Dasiea md Beauty Ne flav. bat aleo dsss
abr astiels Tor the Toilet, Il v highly pcriumec
with rich and delicate perfume. independent Of the
fragrant odor Of the Oils Of Palm Of Mace
TIE Narve0 of Res'a.
A new and beautiful perfume, which In dciicacy Oh
scent. and the tenacify with which II einss to the
handhescAisf and pesson. is unequal'ed.
TIE shove asssclss fr sale By al Druggists and
rsssu,es q per bottle each. Sent by express 70
s.y s1Asso n Ssopsassoss.
oe1aiv1 100 Nbessy oe1est, New York
R0yol 0ovo1o Lottery Of Cuba.
Cosjssesj ~ ~ HpsatsA Government.
ssDoo IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY II DAYS.
Prisss cashed end Information Furnished, the hign,
ost satoo raid for UouboOons, and 81 kfnde OF 0oio
aut Silver also eps III 00sesn0ens Socerities.
TAYLOR 4 CO.. isnkefs,
aays1-dly u Wall 81. New YORK.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-12
DIR. BigclOW.

- il the emily Physician, a. Specialist,
] !
now 10 Chicago that n BIZ entirely
- relied upon. 10 10 NM and not euf
~ Ter that horribl., disease 70 remain In
your system. disnguring your face
and body besides destroying your
happiness and future prospects OF life.
\ He has made PRIVATE DISEASES
and NERVOUS DEBILITY his study
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-12
Nip the Evh Ia the bud.
Mr.. W0nTTuM0s
lel South CLARK Street Ch0cn9o. mn.

Has for many yssrs neAs ~
n trestmsss Of privste dissaseshss
( busiaass sad stsdy. SypAilas
)ia I'll its forms. 0Ssst asd 0ssis-
z tuseo. Particular oAAsat1oa siV-
% 10 ed stanAiae eooea, WAieh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-12

Ladies Desiring q Smooth,
Clear and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-12
INVASION !!
cNRISTan0R0'S NllR 0YE.

bear to honest merchantmen. Remember that the
experience Of year, and the very highest scientific
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-12

~ AGeat "a rfOps3etor for upwards oftwen-
y yeors. They ore cent By mail, In ordinary let
YER envoeopess WieA Gali ilssructi0as and advicc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

81. 4aul 0ier.e
Watd(barAr.. neten peu, 4tdneu Baum.
DIR lats,jrtnsss sAna tstsss 0uupsss4sss
aQea SetbsIsas eDaasn,ta Nassnetasa Ia telas@
9alssas ~ tessr 3stt Saateaste1 AIT srs1eatsa
aas 1aen. pas man IN ei1eM 1e>is,aAsst1snsa
Salsen faoi. 3 O. SDieDer.E
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

4. MQibingtDn pau6.
Geuti&es @af' unb Boo,etpes 6aue,
81. s.n,b0n7 StraSt. ct. pauI,.s rees pbsr.
. baib sts alten . ages.
81. unte1s'i@ne,t bssbrt lid rem publtfru,
ar3u3eSen, eab e. se!a nsuss paus auI's &aa
5e.ue ure BIC ulaf:e singer. &tst unp 9arant,r
aQsn 9ret1tsn 8aaeu biIlse .usp benaette Rep,
nIne.
Set BEN . ,sie bsfab:t I'D CUTE &tauuns.
Nic Ycrera.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

&dpltDl Sau4, !.
Dtutf&es @af.s UNI 8oare,n9s 1au6.
H1tdsi Scr @abaf6ap uae aeunten Graft 80
s.1 so 32ppn Shuttus Bepl. III
Diefts iseben Ia zen. ntuen @eb6ube. BEN "a.
oitsl geatnaber, srr,ttete Gtatll6euieni bietet ben
lssb,ten 0aatn apttr ber freaabl.4aen Beeiea.
ing in 3laen eipen Asts nm
Das ssss Bier Sem; 3spfea. Fart nab retn
rtab tsaa' esa eatstiauf. gSeudtlt uue fetn.
,Gin 9mbie Sen btr aaerte1en Corr.
.Giears'a, 'faass! 0laubt. teuti@e. meiaea
o66 /" ~ gNpvt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02
Die @ermanta Qsbenss
BcrfberuugS . @eleQl1Gtt,

Berf9erunsS @eieQl&ett
90, Brpabmap, S,ewsgprf.
eu,pNebl, ben Bepcbnern srr Minne'ota, ron Us'
unihdebaren wohltbat Der Sebene.
Derfd,eruua Gebrau1 III maGen. Stt pat
1apftal son $500, 900
N,s Bermooen Der Oe)eUIdaft betru, du1 ~.
3uni ;. 5. S6ol.3OS.0 81
une bat f9 In Sem rersan-
aeueu Yierteliabr perutebrt UNI 7l.SO3.O4
70 Bag ta5 1utaIoe. mbben
s.r G;:isalaaft Jest tstraat 673,2Ol.Ol
b1s fdbrli9e Gintummtn
ras 400. 10000
s,iasr s0,so0.0 90
10 eas III. @etu1aatt stn
eens 45O. 10000
pes 3asE seniest.
Die Vsrilherunsen in Rra1t am 80. Suuil065
parsn $ll 10000, lur9 nsue VerTusrunesu
n S:,rast ,an 81, 500 900 erstbt f& Gin Wet.
S4ssuussoatzag Don $l3. 5OO,OUO. Die GeSeu.
Stafi sann uab osn slan3enoen lrfabruu8en seS
sstea 5absea elrauI rt1nen, pab l1 eleie Ver'
ftsrunsslunne idb,lit UNI S3.UOU,yW Der.
wssrt. -S.eit absr aae Vereiuigteu Sfaaten
o~esosstsss nue pat in Rtnnslota iolsruee Nsen-
ten: ~ u
general . M5sn.ur in Der = Dsutf9en Bans. vou
@ebruper Miuiue & Dunbar in 81. paul.
6srr 0ufap 5sinrtbe In Wtnona.
bsrr Ga.l Brautt in Garibault.
ps,r 6. Gitbora in 6aittnas.
Ser 8. Yoaen in Nsw ulm.
Uar 3otssfGne ..beaablte lie @sf ll9aft bs
tsst $i43. 5W.W
i. SbwenpleL pu9o Weienrord,
J}ice. NrG1. u. 5efretdr. prdIbent.
Deuticbe DaMf,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02
@ebr. @iuius II. Dunbor's.
Gcmtihe Bout
wit;us 8ros.&D ua6ar,


st. pauI. R%tnnntsta. Il
Bir Ibs,aetme1 he Belorsuns auts ann
Dansiaasessrsea Gei&af,e, ans sDas ssraass'
,SS''s1. Anuabme pcn Dtpo6teu.
s. Welser. pe.&s lei uns bepouirt pereea. te9en
fsser,ett. sbne perberise aanctaana. lur Uel,Iae.
ma eer Dspousuteu.-1lr seiimmt 3ttt bst uns
ai.Serasleate Bslesr ~sersitsa pts6 psslsnt Sa''
redeu.
0plS. @irbtr unp 1remre @ln,en sauten uni
,erfauien ~. Rets lum laSss.0eurie.
!. 3. Mufauf unp Yertauf pom sDc&ieln.
Rsn aus,n Baucaiers. 1irusn aueaeReattyVs@'
eel tSnneu bsi uns ~teeer3eit IN 0sle 9m9sUanee1
as;r ,.r,aufen @e&lel auf Msp-gess. 81,
2su,s, Gbisasc. Niiwautee NJ. o., tori aa,
81, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ceuti&lanes, G'ans1e'Ws
uup ptr 5bwsia, une traiprsn wt1 Y. y. au\
fslaenpe Dldse 0uIepae: -,
Ausstur., Daid Berlin Bremen. ea,le''
&oblen3. @5ln, Grantfurt a. Yt:. rep
ata. Qonreu, Wannbeim Manoen'
Ndrnbers, Strabburs, Stuttgart r'sF'
Gten, ,e.
a. Gin,iebuns pom @slcern.
n,r te5ora,n pas leuestireu pom Notsn UNI
&nuielobe,uen aQer Mt Gsbi&aften Y. T..
Ia aueu Ibeilen 0urppas ans eet Ses..Tua'."
1taaieu. Da,u rforrerlide DaOtere. az you
1.h,su. Beri@heituu8s urfunetn. 2oeten'
s1t,n. II. fertilizer mir ,elbf. uatsr 0ara"t'ruue
Ser Rsbtssulneteit On une beiorSen 81: een,u'
iarilts NeAlaub,Juua eer'slbtn.
Teu Wsaenutrtp duer eur1 uus tn Guropa
efuas ,pasnsu oper BET un,erer Dor19su aottel
ssnrsu,eu tur urisre &t&nuus espontEtsn VeI'
Sev iablen pI bttr in 0s!s aus.
5. A~ue.ablunR pom 0eleer1.
Den tAe uuwsrrp con tstaesn. pelte aus
ann 3usde per Aus3abluns in Oeutl@lane oses
Su supst, aups,tIaut pstcea, la,en rIr een.
j.lbR in pen snslessnRsn Oti4aftsn tuobHtnetn
GmpfGuaeu tpftn,reiin's paus lsnesn uno ton
men uujsre Nuftraas.bsr bic Aaittun8su eertel'
btu {, :. bel uns in Gmpiaue nesnssu.
6. 8ertauf BON pafaoe Sdetae'1
~. ueterfabrs psn Bremen. oambu.s unb IT.
p.rpool nab Msp . wv! ptr SeSellnlH ee:t
Dampieeot, iou.sj .VaNa9sl1eine .lurNeNs
BON Nsu-Yort bic ct. paul III n'ser'sts"
3reile1.
Z. 8esabluns pom Earsn
r. ieetm lbtile ees SIaatss. Nntaut une Ser'
tauf Wruapeissntbuu ssssn Rou'n'lpon 'e' &C.
8. D%sreiniete>S taaten Sone5
aV,r Mrt ais: 5.2Oer. iU.AOsr uno 7'3Nr tau
len unp ~psrsaureu MIR sum 3ases' 0ou1'e.
Gsbrucer Wiuiu6 UNI Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02
Ste 8rauerei
Baunll@ule

Baum(6ule
pen 9aerb Martbalel. DsR CANT PAUL
q Reilen spn tet 9rade..
RfEasmes uas 0~atssnbefee. saahe ID sananf auf.
e ntrffan. ta6 ID s,ae ss1asl.1s 9asSabI
cbftdume unb 3ierrdan1en
IN meiusr eaumfdu.e babe. bic ID ~ n46iSe1
greiien atlafe. - Reine &svfd.. &ivt6s uul
SFaumsn. 4dune etsaea ~ tefsnbsss ttr thf1
2i,na.
Byi.a;&ta Dea.auuaeu nth svrsppt3eafD.e.
6en, 9aepb NATHALIE
600. Dees st. pSnlA9 y. g.
0aei>ab Se,.50
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

xrlteN atipnQl >Ban
ct. &Aul. @inuefpta.
Gruannter Depoitten. u. Gtetal>Maent
per Deretu. Slaateu.
6utlestptsnea pesseu aueeuonmen fir al,
Ratioual- Aaie,bes. = Das beae tsSt ,bstaaui
f1avttal. Aulaue kue 8esisruuespaptste.- Hue.
u1tls&et 4A&pete utrb ertbeilt.
Is. 1uaaf 1864.
3l6-1p. &. z. Tbontpfpr u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

Deutiebe Damf,
st, Vaul, Minnefpta
Ueis. Brisfs, cher Ma&st&ten lieseu sD.fa7
300 8. .. Bantes.
3l6 Jrau Jplie 6lais. Wittms.
3l7 Nn.pn Yu8sl.
W,IIiua Nros. U. Ouubar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

1896.
Aambu1g.A merifautf&e
Nadetfabrt Act'n:@efea(6aft
pofsD ompii@iffabrt
spiiSsn
Oambure uno Mem'Vort.
via Southampton.
s,rrnjttela Der ueusu, auf pas Solieefe erbauten
uubEleoentefe eingstitteten lroben etiernenpct'
OanpiitiHe
ANemania, $500 Tons, (neu) Capt.
N. Trautmann
Gernaania, 1900 Tons Capt. IL. Ehlcrs.
Scrvuiu. $500 Tons, Capt. J.E. Meier.
Borus,iu, 2loo Tons, Capt
IL. J Schwensen.
Bavaria, 24Oo Tons, Capt II. Taube.
T+nt"niu. 2+OO rs, Capt. PHI. Hack
Hun,nuniu, $500 Tors, 0m 8au.J Z
Cinabyiu, $500 Tons Gin Bau)
Die Dampisr btrler Giuie b~efSreesr bic
Beretntste Staaten pot
United States Mail)
uub wsreen paprsnb bieies Sabrss rsetlu6Bte
spn Nsw.yo,f na9 Danatura
9anuar h. 20, Suit Z. IL. IL. z
Sstruo1 3. II. AusuR 4. IL. Fl. 18.
WGr, 3. II. 81. Ssvumter,. S.t5.22 %
Mprii IA n. % Ottcbsr 6. Is. ~. "a.
Nai 5. IL. 10. 26. Houtnnbes 5. IT,
Suat2. 8. IL. %. 30.
,ssabren nuo paNaeiere soh Nsm'yorl nab
pamburG 6aure. eouron, Soutbamptou
~ BEN f~olesncen pretien usbmen.
Spn gtsp. q OFT uau paunbur8. 9ao1e, &rnesn
unb 5outbampton:
.,o {Oberer Gallon 800 w ~
l. aa1u'e laterer @alor sc 50
amtsdhsnoed 81 SO ~
15ou 5amburs uno SABRE mad Rsp:yerts
o..s.. }Oberer soalon $112 So
'S''u'* untertr Salon 90 20
3p'fdenoed a. w
Aa6lbar inGo peerV a~pterae!b n,|te5clb'W 9tp).
Sinner ,mii&en 1 uuo 10 Sabten bic palfe.
(Aas tnct. BetSfisung.l
Retour"1tdsts ju ermabistsn Treiien.
@,aen Ya(ase In eisIen Dampiern penbe
man I'D an sle @euerals Yaha8e. aatnteu oet
einie: 6. g. Ntharb 5 Soa6,
8arela. @t.. nabe B.uarpaY.
BiQiu6 Drcs ". Dunbar, Ct. paul,
o3G4 Aaenten fur Mtnrt,ota.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-06
Tke Gastaliam ;fumnt.
THE SONG oF THE TYPE.

NJ
Click, click, click,
List to the Song Of the Type,
Now breathing as sott and as light
As sigh from the hearts 6rst emotion,
Now swelling in grandeur and might a
As pillows that roll on the ocean.
Far-reacling, eternal, lis tones,
From the cline where the ice-mountains shine
Arc borne over earth's ample zones
To the land OF the myrtle aud vine,
Click, click, click,
List to the Song Of the Type,
To the nations duwn-trodden, oppressed,
II speaks like the voice Of God,
or the wrongs Of the people redressed;
OF king-crait hurled down to the sod;
Of the dawn of that ON coming day,
When Right over Might shall prevail
When scepIer and crown shall decay,
And the strength of the tyrant shall fall.
ss Click. click, click,
List to the Song Of the Type,
Far eastward message il bears
To the heathen that wander in gloom.
Glad tidings of peace II declares:
II utters idolatry's DOOM
'Tis echoed in anthems divine,
From mountain and valley and plain.
'Tis the herald, triumphant, benign.
Of humanity's wide-spreading reign.
Click, click, click,
List to the Song of the Type,
To him who is fated to roam,
Alone on far foreign strand
How sweet are its tidings of hume,
Its words from his dear native land
The captives for liberty's sake,
Repining in dungeon and chain,
At its faintest-heard accents AWAKE,
And gather new hope from its strain.
Click, click, click,
List to the Song of the Type,
To the student at midnight alone,
Who pores over hstorys page, an.0.s.
Ii breathes in mystical tone,
The wisdom of prophet and sage.
1t evokes from the centuries flown
The echoes Of deed and Of thought,
Whatever Of science was known,
Whatever philosophy taught.
Click, click, click,
List to the Song of the Type,
The trumpet-toned voice of the press,
With justice and mercy shall blend
Wherever there's wrong to redress,
Whenever there's right to defend.
The strong may contend for name
Which the future shall wrest from their grippe,
That future shall yield them no fame,
Except through the click of the type.
Click, click, click,
List TO the Song Of the Type,
The arch of the Press is the bow
OF promise to nations unborn.
Its luster no dimness shall know,
Ger its beauty no cloud shall be borne.
Serene and majestic its span
Shall reach and encircle each shore,
A symbol and token to man
The deluge of darkness is Ger.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-06
sLEvIs. GEO. n. PARsox
OR. n. KEN ON,
rsuRGEoN-pENTisT,

office ever Aliens store,
eoA.,4 -, MAUMEE CITY, OHIO,
rs prepared TO do all classes of work in Dentistry
i on tho most approved principles OF the Pro-
fessiOn.
N. B.1-Full sets of Teeth at $50, warranted to
give satisfaction in every particular.
chlproforel administered in the extraction of
Teeth when desired
Decayed Teeth Filled or Extracted. 9zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-06

Orders will be filled at short notice, and upon
The most reasonable terms. Ia al
CSF Printing of every kind, whether job work
or advertising, which is done for any association,
society public meeting political party, will be
charged to the person or persons ordering the
same, who will be held responsible for payment.
OBLINGER a. TIMMONS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-06
PERRYsRURe BAKERY.

ssr GEORGE LONG,
LTkTJHG built and established Bakery on the
II corner of Louisiana Avenue and the Railroad,
is now prepared 10 supply the citizens of Perrys-
burg and vicinity with apri} --l.H .r
Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Crackers,
In short, every description of baking usually kept
in estab.ishment of this kind. 3Izz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-06
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WAsHISoroS, D. C., March ~, 1866.

on falling into the river, sank twice before
he recolleeted that lac could swim.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-06

4 WHr should favorite hen be called
Maedun! Because We wish her to lay on
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
GEORGE STRAIN,

ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW,P PERRYsBURG, o.,
VNTILL attend to all bushes confded to his care
wv in the several Courts of Ohio, Military
Claims will receive particular attention.
Alsor-Insurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware Building, up stairs, cor
nsr of Louisiana Avenue and Front street. 1zz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
The Coming Triumph.


NRvER have the prospects OF political cam
paign looked brighter for the Union party
than they do OF this moment all over the
country. The absurd and unprincipled coali-
ton between the Democracy and the so-called
conservative Republicans has proved an igno-
minious failure. The parties to it are already
fighting each other with more virulence than
they do the Republicans Raymond and
Weed say thai the Democrats have sold them
out, bag and baggage, TO the Democratic
party. The World retorts that Raymond has
no honor or faith anyhow; that he is a mere
political triclster; and that his real grief is
on account of losing thou5ands Of subscribers,
who are dropping the Times and taking the
Tribune. The Daily NeaoS says it never
favored uniting with the conservative Repub-
licans; that they can't control five thousand
votes at the best; and that it matters little
where they go.
The Herald, which studies public opinion
as carefully as good sea captain does his
barometer, foresees the approaching storm,
whose mutterings have just been heard on the
Green Mountains, and in the pine woods Of
the mighty North"
The Presidential tour is over, and the net
results show an appalling balance on the
wrong side of the ledger. General Grant
speaks word in season, which the brave
Boys in Blue" understand as well as they did
his voice directing a charge against the
Rebels on the battlefield.
ho &,
and broken down. They have no common
rallying point, no consistent grounds of COM
mon action, no discipline, no great leaders,
no enthusiasm, and really no hope of victory.
Against this motley and dlsorganized oppo-
sition, the Union party presents a solid and
unbroken front. Never were its hosts more
confident of victory, never more thoroughly
inspired with the enthusiasm of great and
good cause. Constitutional liberty. the in
tegrity and independence OF the great popu-
lar branch of the Government, and the future
peace and welfare Of the country, are COM
mitted to its hands. 1t has just conducted the
nation safely through the perils OF tremen-
dous war; it now proposes to lay the founda-
tions of lasting peace. Its doctrines have
their foundation in justice; its policy is in
spired by wisdom and moderation; its triumph
will be the success of order and good govern
ment. Let every patriot then lend his best
efforts to the promotion OF the good cause.
Victory is sure if we but do our whole duty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
PbiledeIDh,a T,ode Reror,.

FRIDAY, September q There Is a steady home
consumptive inquiry Tor Flour, and holders are firm
in their views but there s no demand for shipment;
sales of 800 barrels Northwestern extra IamiIY at
s11 5O@l2'6O; 1C0 barrels Pennsylvania do. do at
Sl3 100 barrels st Louis at s14; and small lots of
fancy brands at &1469l6; superine at S75OG8 75 /;
and extras at SPOIL ne latter for fresh grouno new
" Nheat. Rve Flour ts selling In a small way at $50
625 300 barrels Brandywine Cora Meal sold ON
terms kept secret.
there rs firm feeling in the Wheat Market, but
not much dongj sales OF 700 bushels fair and prime
red at S27ba2S6; ana 14OO bushes spring at 50 as
white ranges from 50 80 to SO Rye may be gu ted
at 90c aS1 90 for Western; and 8 0501'i0 for
Pennsylvania Corn is scarce ano IN good Demand
with sales OF yellow at 95dl96o and $500 barrels
Western mixed at 9sc Oats como IN slowly and
are IN steady request sales at 58GAc.
Cotton Is heid firmly, with sa es of Middlings at
o4lo36c. for Upland and Ne Orleans
provisions are gu ct but firm; sales of Mess Pork
nt S94d34 90; Mess Beet a. Sl6C123 90 PIckled Hams
Al 10000 and shoulders in sa T. at 16015Ic.
" hlskv u UNCHANGED PtnnsVlvania sells at
So 81 and Ohio at 81 1902 40; 100 barrels bond
sold at 38c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
The Result of Pro-slayerv Divinity.

"BIsHoP hopkins, of Vermont, reports IN his
annual address that the theological Department of
the Vermont Episcopal Institute is without students.
The Treasurer also says in his report'-'There
no young men in the diocese looking forward
to the ministry, or preparing to enter IT.
What other result could have been ex-
pectedP Bishop Hopkins, in his fanatical
support of what the great and pious John
Wesley denounced as the ''sum of all villa
nies," has arrayed himself against the
liberal and enlightened moral sentiment of
the age. He has done what he could to iden-
tify Christianity with system of horrible cru
city and oppresslon-one against which the
universal voice of Christendom is pronouncing
its anathemas. We do not wonder that the
young men of his diocese turn away from the
ministry OF such a gospel. 1t is a healthy
sign that they do. 1t shows that the Ianati-
cal pro-slavery teachings of Bishop Hopkins
are estimated in Vermont, as elsewhere,
at their true worth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
ValIandigham Speaks.

MR.. VALLANDIaHAM, the great Democratic
leader, made speech at Warren, Ohio, on
the 18th instant. He had some trouble with
the "Boys in Blue" who did not approve of
his sentiments, but succeeded in finishing
his speech. His closing remarks have a
general interest, in going to show that the
present contest is a straight-out one between
the Union party and the old peace Demo-
cracy of the Rebellion
'He declared his approval OF the terms of
peace made by General Sherman to General
Johnston, and intimated that Hon. Mr.. Ewing
was the author of them. He said there was evil
dence on record that would some day be pub
lished, show wing that the Rebels had offered to
yield the contest two years before, on better
terms to the Government than Sherman's.
1hoL correspondence had been held Nth himSet,
by friends of Lincoln's administration, with the
Presidents knowledge, as to what terms OF
peace ii would be advisable TO exact. He said
he heard from the first that Johnson DdS not a
supporter of the Union Republican party in Senti-
7nent; that he had not deserted them, for he
never was with them. He had this from John.
sons OaDn mouth that the Republicans knew it,
and only put him on their ticket to make pos
slble doubtful election"