davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-17
Look Out for CgtfIe Thie,es-

ST0IES from my premises. % miles out on
> the NJ. q c, Railroad, on Saturday night. a
large cream coioTed MICH COW, marked
swauow-fcrN and under-bit in the right ear,
and swauoW-tOFki ia the LEFT, with light reddish
spots about the head and ears. VIII give SIS
fbr the COW and so for the detection of the
tibet. ELI RANNER.
fnnrIT QfH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-17

hG- Bishop Quintard oficiated at the
wedding Of Gen. Cheatham on Thursday
in Nashville. Among the distinguished
guests was Gen. w. @. smith, of Geor-
gia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-17

B6~The London Herald says the
movement has begun for laying the
Atlantic Gable. During the summer, as
at present arranged, the Great Eastern
viii carry a new cable and viii lay it to
Newfoundland. She viii then coal and
return to mid Atlantic, where she viii,
with her consorts, grapple for the lost end,
the locality Of which can be ascertained
within d quarter of 2 mile, through
observations taken last summer by
Captain Undevant and Captain Morfarty.
1t is not intended that the part ofthe old
cable which now lies in the Great Fast
ern's tanks shall be again slowed in her
hold on the outward trip. 1t will be
carried ia another vessel til it IS needed.
Three vessels, including the Great
Eastern. Will be provided with graphing
aBnsFaru5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-17


RD~ Fred. Douglass "leetured y in Al
exandria, Va, q few nights ago. He
was introduced by Judge }. c. Under.
wood with the remark that he was
4" proud to call him a brother" a com
pliment which Douglass failed to return.
The chairs on the stage were occupied by
-four ladies, two officers and several ne
gro men, Anumber Of United States
soldiers were present to preserve order.
The "colored orator. s said TO have been
quite abusive OF the President.
Ia East Tennessee, says the Nashville
Dispatch, is making an effort to secure
immigration to that portion Of the State.
The people there feel that they need la
borers, as well as men Of enterprise and
capital, to develop the vast mineral and
agricultural resources Of that region, and
they do not simply talk about the advan-
tages East Tennessee holds out 10 those
seeking homes, The President of the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
announces that immigrants seeking
homes in that section win be passed over
the road at half fare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-17

"a The superintendent Of Freedmen's
Villages has been instructed by Maj. Gen.
o. O. Howard, TO divide the Arlington
estate, the former property OF Gen. Lee,
lying east OF the road, into five acre lots,
10 be rented on agreements 20 the freed
men, the rent to be paid at each harvest
ing Of the crops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-17

IA A resolution for clergymen topray
for The President Of the United states
was voted down by the radicals Of the
Missouri Legislature on Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-17

Balm the case of Or. Benjamin F.
Newland, indicted for the murder Of
Professor Madison Evans, at Bedford,
Ind, a change of venue was taken to
Floyd Circuit Court, and the trial set for
the sth of May next. The change was
granted 10y Judge Byckeu, on affidavit
Of the defense that the excitement was
80 great as 10 render IL impossible for
the defendant TO have a fair trial in the
Lawrence Circuit Courts. Dr.. Newland
was admitted to bail in The sum Of forty
thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fC1y5 HON. w. d. KELLEY
WIN deliver the NINTH LECTURE of the Course,
before the
social, Civil, AND Statistical Associations,
THURSDAY EVENING, March Is,
AT CONCERT HALL. SUBJECT:
"Ihe Dangers and Duty of the Hour"
The Black Swan will sing before and after the Lecture
Tickets 35 cents to be had T. b. Pugh, Sixth aud
Chesnut, and at the door
Doors open at T. Begin ats 3RHF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

When the nonsense about the expediency
OF encouraging native gcpips has given way
to the trre doctrine that DC TX belongs TO its
fore it Is dishonest - take it and reprint it,
and sell it without rs leave, one discredlta-
bic habit Of the age VII be removed. Pub
fhc,s CT fore 'gn works wthoIt copyright,
whether n this Co.'S, or in Er-ope, may
cry cut that they c1d their work men VII be
ruined BY breaking up prs 3ti'e OF Et9rs'y
piracy, but the obv.ois arswer is, tsGt rob
berry, keweve- lucrative, mrst be stepped
SYDNEY smrH once dtsw picture Of the
highwayme1 potltioDing Parl'a ausnt to buy
their weapons and compersa,o them Ter being
throWl out OF employment by the gsslamps
and other improvements. The illustration
viii apply - thoc1 who, alter making fortunes
by printing without author .ty the WORKS o.
fe1eigB authors, GsDou1ce a law intended to
guard private properoy, on the s.ound that it
will put an end to that EOis Of business.
Iae day, however, cannot be g. distant
when it viii be sd-r'tted ti,at GDrs'rs are not
ike umbrellas" end when it w to held
that the clam Of f. t d coverer gives as good
a title to thoughts % it ever did to new
country. We have enough faith in our peo
pie and their representative to believe that
if they WI but tn'n's over this question, and
study the history Of Leg station about it, and
perceive the injustice that Doc L-en done to
the products of mentcl labor, they WI see
their interest as well as duty IN sanctioning
such legislation &c will protect the American
writer in foreign lands, wE.,e protecting
foreign authorc in our OWE. We no longer
hear the question, VINO reads an American
bookP" British, French, and CeIncn pub
fishers e-e yearly repr.ntiOg the wcck9 of our
authors, and taxing all the pro2ts, only
because there is no international copyright
law that secures equal justice to writers on
both sides of the ocean, If, then, the present
Congress can find time to consider this sub
iect before adjouIning, it should take some
steps, il only Initiative, towards the establish
ment of such law as we have named, not
only because honesty requires rit, but also
because measure Of the lind is now nece.-
sary to protect and foster our own literature
and literary men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

An ERROR IN our RELIGIOUS INTELLI-
GENCE.-We have been hGn6ed the following
communication by a member Of the Wet
Arch Street Pr9sbyteri9n Church. 1t con-
tc'rs reply to certain statements made in
our issue oil yesterday. 4 he reporter who
wrote the religious intelligence received the
facts we published direct from member of
the Second Presbyterian Church. Having
given the statements Of one petty, we aye
happy to open our columns to the other:-
TO tie Editor of The EUening Tclegraph.--
In your ic9ue of yesterday Under the head of CITY
Items, appeared article that doc injustice to tae
position of the late pastor of the West Arch Street
PRESBYTERIAN C'Iu'ch rs well rs to the views and
feelings OF the congregation A reader not
quaintod with the circumstance Of DIR. Edwards
resignation, night infer thot tle people Of h!3 pas
toral charge were waiting impa.enty for bis reSig-
naton order TO efcot union WITH another
church orgsnlz-tion.
The witer Of the Gle mus have been misin-
formed in rcs.rd TO seVe'2' part.cpG-s. The spe.
cis mceting of to Cent al Prc-by ter of Phiadel-
phia IVES not held in the West Arch Street Pr5sby-
teran Church. but in the Spring Garden Prs-bYte-
Iian Church. The meeting was not Called 10
consider the resi- 6lat.on of DR.. Edwards, bat for
other purposes, should Eis TcJigEa,on come up
in cOnneG. .on With other buIin(Ss, end wac acted
upon.
In regard TO the supposed uCion OF the Wc,t Arch
with the Second Presby teran Church, one word will
show it TO be without Foundation. Last summer
proposition for such q union, through the influence
ofprominent members of both congregations, was
brought before both chr, ohes, at special meetings
calcd TOR its consideration. 1t met with such dis
favor in both congregations that it at aban
| doned After full discussion BY tho West Arch
Street Church in lh~Co or four full meetings, the
consideration of the matter was indefinitely post
! poned by an almost unanimous vote, only three
votes being counted in the negative. 1t met with
! probably rs much opposition in the Second Presby
| torian Church.
NO church could have been moro united in kind
afeetonate regard Tor it, Pastor than the West
Arch for DR.. Edwards. The tender OF his rcsgna-
ton received with deepest regret by the congre.
CATION Inc immediate ana only caulo Of DR..
/ Edwards resignation was his unanimous election by
| the Boerd OF Trustees Of WasnIngtoR and JeGjr5on
College, in Western Pennsylvania, &c President of
these united institutions 1nose iDst,tI,.ors, two
of the oldest and most honored in the State, have
been united under one government.
In Dr. Edwards they win have President OF
thorough scholarohip, sterling integrity, generou.
sympathies, great executive ability, and ulquc,.
tonabe Loyalty. In the precont stIt) of country
this last qualification c-nnet bo uuder.to in im-
portanCe. TheCo considerations, together with the
fscs of DR.. Edwards appointment TO a pos ton OF
high honor, more extended usefulness and less
anxiety and labor induced the congregation to con.
sent TO the separation. C.
! Philadelphia, March 10, 1ccj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

"R-APING wHAT TAIy SoWED."-Tnere is
no truer proVe-b banded downto rs from the
days o. the Moca'c deportation tan the one
asserting that, "Wna.cocver a nan coweth,
that also shall he reap" Nor is the assertion
of the same limited to iudiv.dra,s, el il wei
attested by the convincing evidence ofits truth
when applied to people. Drr.ng i)ur years
Of war our Canadian neighbors encouraged
the Rebels against our Government. They
afforded them a shelter; shielded them from
Justice; supplied them with fuads; and
allowed them to invade our territory, rob orr
banks; murder our citizens, and alarm our
people with impun.ty. The whole conduct Of
the provincia,s was of such \ character, that
when Southera sympathiZer was to be de-
sisnated, it was acknowledged in the assassi-
nation trial that they termed him a Cana
dian. Their country was the nursery OF
treason and the hot.b Of violation Of inter
national law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1865.

One Plank on which we all Can Stand,
In the Platform adopted by the Union Con-
vention Of ofPernsylvapiS we fnd the iol,oW.rg
decarat,on:-
l"ResolUCd That Cor oresq should not fail to mako
an equitable adiuT;nent OF boJntlc3 aud allow
apce5 to the brave men who were engaged ia The
militeIy service ofthe co1uCy."
While in a series OF rc-olutiors expire 9sVe
of Democratic faith, Is found
1--WE urge upon Corgrc.s the propi.ety of
pIovidirg lor the equalization Of bou1t'el to our
soldiers and sailor9.'
Here, then, so fer rs declarations are con-
ceTned, is principle upon which we can join
with our opponent; in desiring that jr"tice be
done to those 10 whom the nation is most in
debted. Ofthe conscience and saith h'c'1e11 Of
the two parties, higher powers than we mv9t
be the judge. We take them at their word,
and believe their intentions ara consistent
with their professions. As each party is
pledged to this act of justice, we are not
surprised that the matter has come before
Congress, although we we-o MOI aware, until
the petition wa1 presented, that any o: our
veterans desired LAID instead Of money. 1t
weuld seem, however, that either they, or some
one acting for them, indicated q desire to re-
ceivs some Of the broad acres OF public land
IN lieu of the hard cash which was given to
their fellows. The mater was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands, who reported
unfavorably to The scheme. Any one who W Y
glance at the contents OF the reply submitted,
will concur with US ia sustaining the objec-
tions.
The report sets forth that should the plan
be adopted it would swallow up large pro-
portion of ell the land at the dispoJal of the
Government and at the same time have
ruinous effect both on the present settlcrs
and the soldiers themselves; that the sudden
throwing Of one hundred and sixty millions
of acres on the market would reduce al to a
merely nominal value, and open vast field
for speculation and injury; that the tide Of
emigration would bc STOPPED, and stasnation
ensue. The arguments advanced are all Of
powerful and practical character, and merit
the attention of those who feel an interest in
the subject. However, although opposed to
giving one hundred and sixty acres OF land
to each veteran, they are strongly in favor Of
payment in money sufficient to equsize the
present unjust difference. 1t is a most me9n-
choly truth for the American people to gaze
upon that those of their defenders who have
done the most to save the nation are those
who now receive the least for their devotion; ;
that the men whom love of country animated,
and not love Of gold induced to enlist, are
those who receive nothing, while the
towards, the mercsnary, Hessau-like re-
cruits, who were procured as substitutes,
are given their hundred. We are
glad that both of the great political parties
OF the day have declared in favor Of this
doctrine, and that both stand pledged to its
fulflment. Although it may be wrong to
give the land, let right be obeyed by rocu-
MARY recompense, regardie2G OF the cost
",Justitid 6as rltit cOelum."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

And row they are reap'ng what they sowed.
1he'r cruces are Coping bone to rcost. The
Government end roople OF Ce1cda are IN
cold CHI Of to- or for fec- Of the Fenians.
They are abject II their coWardico. All TIE
timidity Of the mongrsl breed of Ind'e1s and
French which compose the population, is COD
densed in this 1T Of alsrp. 1t is amusing to
see their flight, although 1t is disgusting to
the admirers Of hrman nature. They fcirly
grovel in the dr9t sld pay for the intorposi-
tion Of our Cover lment. They ask that Gov
srruent which they ipsrued aad whose ex-
istence they strove to jtopc~d'-e, to protect
tfem from the threatened inve"ion of the
FeHisrs. They actually call upon the United
Sta'Ss not - retuIn evil for COED. 1t is be-
cause we have no dea're to interrupt the
corl.e Of jrstice, and ore wiling 70 repay
evl for eyl, that we a-e not exSr,i-g our
selves 10 reprers a movement which, however
cbimerical in ITSELF e a jet rei"ibutiOn on
the ceWr-6'ce oad t-eachely which charac-
tei'-ed their coIlSe 70 Us while we were
writing in the ttccc3 Of civil war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

49, CAMEL VEIN OIL AND MINING
- COMPANY. No 625 WALSUT street.
PHILADELPHIA, March l, 1866
Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the
CANNEL WIN OIL AND MINING COMPANY
Will be held on TUESDAY, Goth inst, at 2 O'Clock, at
Company's ohce to act upon proposition to reduce
the Capital stock of the Company TO
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
JOHN DUROSS,
j. w. GORE
L. P. CONWAY. , Directors.
BAMES MAGEE
3l3l'2o22AF CHAs. PARKER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
Irte1nat:onc, prot-c1ien to Authn..,

kHtGlndt-D D0Gr EIOt-ClASn 10 AuIlOaA,I
Now that American books are being exton-
sively reprinted in Europe, our authOrs and
publishers bos,l to realize the importance, as
well as justice, Of an International copyright
law. Congress has Ecen repeatedly s3ked to
enact such alaw, for the benefit, more espe-
cially, of foreign W1itc-s whore works were
republshed in the United States without any
pecuniary advantage to them; but now that
we are beginning to create a native literature
that is appreciated abroad and gaining hun
dreds Of thousands Of readers in England and
on the Continent, ou- National Legislature
will be more apt than heretofore to favor a
policy that WI secure cur own authors a1d
publishers against any violation OF copyright
outside of the Union.
Nearly every nation hes already eractcd
laws to protect the inventor or the author, If
he will comply with er.n'a preliminary con-
ditions. Labor is the great source OF wealth,
and surely none work harder than those who
work with their brains. In order to encourage
this kind OF toll, partial protection has
been tcrdily Soled out. For few years the
inventor Of machine, of inc@lculable value to
his country, may own his own if he WI go to
the trouble of giving SO f1V description Of it
thatat the expiration OF bis patent any mocha
mic viii be able to apply the discovery. The
social condition of the civilized world has been
changed, the dismal predctiors Of political
economists reiutcd, end the whole human race
elevated by inventions which, through the
favor OF a legislature, are kindly allowed to
benefit their originatorJ about third OF Their
natural lives. The law-making power has grs-
dually given its aid to these rights Of invent
ors and authors, until now the physician or
the lawyer can recover rscompense for his
services and hence there is reason to hope
that literary and scisntiflc.men win, in time,
receive their due likewise. The change is
preparing for the acknowledgment of the
claims Of writers under an international sys-
tenn that viii protect their rights as well
abroad ~ At home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

TIC NAVY YARD AT LEAGUE Island
A sTccial despatch to the New York Tribune
states that The House Naval Committee to-day
hCsrd Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox
who earnestly advocated the immediate adop.
ton of League Island as a ravsl station. He
prorounces it the only ava'lable location in
the country fit Tor the purposes and needs Of
the iroA-elads. Ar. BRAEDAGEE, OF Connec-
t'cut, viii reply oa Friday, and support bis
preferences for New Londor. The Commit
tee are expected to conclude this long-vsxed
question next week," We hopo that the
quest on " IL be imme jiatety decided. While
the New York papers are complaining of the
peculiar danger to which the vessels at
League Island ere at pre,ent subjected. it
seems that they bave entirely forgotten that
pl the evils will he remedied as soon as the
site is accepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
II.I,I IL

Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing M.chine Co.
Ne. 72O CHEsNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

And One Dollar is all that is asked per article mat
ter OF what vaue it may be. BY this method you may
GOLD WATCH
a GOLD WATCH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Silver Watch a Silver plated Tea Set Silver Coffee
Dish Set of Forks spoons dollar Rich Jewelry,
all the latest and most improved patterns; Opera
Glassesi Fans, able and Pocket cutlery besides
great variety OF ether goods All 10 be disposed OF on
new plan ol sale at price as onShng to everybody.
Included IN this lot may be found great variety Of
Needles, Pins Halr Nets, LADIES' Belt Buckles Tooth
Brushes Pocket Books, G0nbs. Fancy Goods and Per
fum9ry bckages Of PAPER Collars Neck Ties, EngraY
ings These goods can be purchased at 25 cents
per article, according to the following terms -
First Our patrons required to select from the 25
cent list such article or articles as theV may desire,
for which they give the pri0e (twenyn nve cents per
0rtlce) which IN Instances s lower than that OF
the wholesale dealers. Second. Immediately alter
cuding this purchase, registered certificate or order
will be given, free charge naming article in the 81
list that be had upon the ayment OF one dollar
The article specified will then be shown, and the
correct Information TO It's and quality VIII be
given Third. II is then left optional whether the holder
not Nothing is paid until you know what you get
Special atttn is called 10 the that in case
tho slightest deviation from established terms
and rules be made, Iisii adherence TO our impartial
system or conducting this novel sale is that
oil may share equally the advantages resulting from
liberal method OF doing business. By this method
no money can be lost. NO money Is hazRrded. For
you do not pay neither are you under any obligations
to pay fer any article, until know what you are to
Every bedy receives more than their moneys worth,
and matter of course, everybody will be delighted
with this novel SALE
visit fIom 10000 laoies and gentlemen Is expected
before close immense stock. Call and see for
ourselves The ladies will hDd great variety of goods
particularly adapted their and will not tail to call
early This sale really the latest novelty. NO. 602
Chesnut street Sale to continue day and evening until
all the goods are disposed Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
Grenina Ttleataph

Is Published every afternoon Sundays ercepfed)
at No. l0s S. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy (DOstble Sheet, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable 10 he Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers ota of he city at Nine Dollars Per
Imam one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, inparidblV in ado@Dce for the pertod
ordered.
TO insure the Insertion of Advertisements IN al
Of our Editions, they must be- JOr,odrdedt TO our
Office not L0ter Rdn 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

Out Of $685. children born in Paris during
1864, IS, 9G7 we're legitimate and ll,86S illegiti-
mate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

GROVER &BAKER'S IMPROVED
SHUTTLE OR "LoCKn STITCH SEWING
MACHINES. No. and No. o for Tailors, Shoe
makers, saddlers, etc. No. $50 Chestnut street
Philadelphiai No, II Market street, Harrisburg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15

hcsg@ A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
~ Understanding nearly 800 pages, and 1870
hne Plates and Engrayngs OF the OF the Human
Organs in State OF Health and Diseaso with Treatise
hind and Body with the authors iiAn OF Treaunent-
the only rational and successful mode shown
by the of cases treated truthful ADVISER TO the
marrie and those contemplating marriage who enter
tain doubts OF their physical condition Sent free of
10 address, receipt Of 20 cents in stamps
er postal currency oy addressing Dr. LA oRoIX, No.
The author may be consulted upon Of the diseases
upon which his book treats either perSSRaIv or by mail
and edcines sent 70 any part OF the world. II 6m