davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
BROADWAY TUFATTR.

Nh w. j. Florence VIII commence an engage
moH at the Broadway TLeateT Monday evening next
appearing u Is presumed, IN Mr. RObeItsOn's drama u
'Caste," which lately made q success ia London.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
GAMBLING.

TIE MOVEMENT FOR ITS sUPPREsSlON-EXPER1-
EECB OF a VICTIM-HOW TIE AUTHORITIES
TREAT THE GAMBLER--THE STATE LOI-
TERIES--A SIMPLE CALCULAIION-1liE DE-
pOYl IN y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1867.
The Relation Of state Governments to the
Union.


1T only through their State Governments that
the States, as States, have any relations to the
Government of the United States. The Legis.
latures elect Senators; the Governors give
certificates of election to members Of the
House of Representatives the States are repre-
sented separately in the Electoral College;
and all communications between the Govern
ment of the United States and the States are
made through the State organizations. With
out a State Government a State can have no
participation in the Government of the Union.
1t cannot elect Senators; it cannot elect
members of the House of Representatives; 1t
cannot appoint electors Of President and Vice
President.
When a State is admitted "into the Union,"
what takes placeP Is there anything done to
the Land2 No; that was in the Union
before. Is it not simply the admission,
through its accredited Representatives, OF the
political corporation, the community orga'
nized undera State Constitution, to partici-
patton In the Government of the UnionP
The Constitution knows nothing Of State
without an organization. 1t knows the
people of all the States and Territories, as
collectively forming the nation; but it knows
nothing Of unorganized States, or States with
out civil government. Indeed, the word
"State" used in any such sense is a misnomer.
The word is sometimes used terrtorially, as
hen we speak of the soil, productions, eli
mate, ETC., of State; but in its political
sense the word Estate" means a community
organized for the purposes of government,
and acting under a constitution and laws.
To enable a State, therefore, to have any
standing Gin the Union," it must possess
valid State Government. Without this it
cannot lawfully elect Senators and Represen-
tatives, or appoint members OF the Electoral
College. A de fGcto State Government is
not sufficient, for de tdctO Government
may be mere usurpation.
We thus see that the first great question to
be settled in regard to the late Rebel commu-
mites is, Have they lawtul State Govern
mentsP No man can rightiully claim admis-
sion from them as Senator, or as a member
of the House of Representatives, until this
question is first determined, and determined
affirmatlvely. We have the official testimony
OF the President that in the spring OF the
year 1866 these communities were without
State Governments. If they have since OBJ.
tanned lawful ones we should be pleased to
see the fact demonstrated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
Rewarding His Friends.

WASHINGTON rumors are rife concerning the
provisions that are to be made by the Presi-
dent for the retiring senators and Others
upon whom the people have put the seal
OF their condemnation. Motley, the accom-
plished scholar, the historian, the faithful and
loyal Minister to Austria, is to be removed to
make aplace tor MI. Cowan, of Pennsylvania.
George p. Marsh, the experienced and capa-
bic diplomatist, and one of our most distin-
guished men of letters, is to be called home
that place" may be found for poor old
McDougall. of California.
The gallant and tried Cassius M. Clay is to
be supplanted at st. Petersburg by the syco-
phant and demagogue, James Doolittle, of
Wisconsin.
David Dudley Field is to have Minister
Adams place, as a token OF the Presidents
gratitude to Justice Field, OF the Supreme
Court, for his late decisions.
So we go. Perhaps the Senate may have
something to say about these matters. We
trust it will hereafter confirm no man who
is not a fair representative OF the dominant
political sentiment of the country. The
people are entitled to be represented at home
and abroad by public officers who think as
they do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
SPECIAL NoITCEs.

E9Y NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
CoE q CO., Agents for the "lELEeRApH'
ana newspaper Press of the whole country have RE-
SIS,oE1 @OHED rom FIFTH and CHESTNUT to No. l44 $.
% 49, in t1eet second door above WALNUT
SSI tTy 81 = ~ ia = lXTh Street PHILADELPHIA
Tribune BUILDINGS. New York 7 30 $40
Tee CORN EXCHANGE AssOUIATION.-
slih Ine annual Meeting OF the CORN EXCHANGE As
1867. ''N "u TUESDAY,, January 20,
ea al AhPaS mn Report of the Board of Managers will be
, The polls will be open from 10 A. NJ ,D.,op AZ 49,,
Ig27t ~ " e's " serve for the ensuing year.
" "!OSEfd = p ROT. Secretary.
E1eS or UGH IN q NEM " HOUSE; OR, PLEASURES
=, I'M ~ nOu SE-hU HTlN ''-Lectnre n D. ~
DE WIZ uAkaAGE, at HATIoSxL Hall TTItEs
ioi benevolent obiSet 2s at O'Clock proceeds
Le6ets: 70 cents or sale at Trumpler sevon,b and
Kennedys, Seventh and brown strests ESss streets
and Poplar mstlAeks No 9O4 Market stTSat siKh it
P16LicStOn ofess Arch street near ssb ana apSptiss
Ll99F
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
Seven Per I ent.

LAST year the Board of Trade Of our city
petitioned the Legislature Of the State to so
alter the law as to increase the legal rate of
interest from six to seven per cent. BY per-
sistent effort that House was induced to pass
such an enactment, but it failed in the Senate
ior want of time. The Board purpose to
renew their efforts at the present session, and
their Special Committee has drafted memo
rial to the Legislature, which sets forth the
argument in favor of the proposed change.
The first reason adduced is that the rate OF
interest as fixed by law in the States of New
York and Ohio is higher than our own, and
as a consequence capital belonging to the
border counties seeks these States for invest
ment, and thus money which should be ex-
pended in our own State for our advance
ment goes to New York and Ohio for invest
ment, flowing from us to our impoverishment
and to them for their benefit. The advan-
tages offered by New York bankers are such
that our capital is drawn to that city, and
oftentimes when our commission merchants
make their return sales to the shipper he
directs them to forward his balances to New
York.
To show conclusively the current money is
thereby forced to take, the committee state
the amount held on deposit by the New York
banks on the first OF November of last year
amounted to two hundred and twenty-five
millions of dollars, against forty-four millions
held by the Philadelphia banks.
AS a proof of the energy evinced by our
neighbors, and the success which attends their
efforts, and as an incentive to renewed exer-
tions on our part, the committee point to the
fact that the New York merchants have
induced the Secretary of the Treasury to
recommend that all our national banks
throughout the country should be compelled
to redeem their notes and make them at par
in that city. If Congress should approve and
indorse this report, then the seventeen hun
dren national banks, with a deposit line and
circulate on amounting to one thousand mil
lions of dollars, will be compelled by law tC
keep large balances with the New Yorh
bankers to meet their circulation when pre-
tsented. Against this proposed project W,
eel that the citizens of this Commonwealth
should earnestly protest; and to prevent New
York from thus, by legislation, becoming tn
money centre of this country, it is their dut
also to ask and to expect to receive at tn
hands of their Legislature such assistance a
will enable them to hold the capital whic
should be expended in their own State, an
N be enabled to offer such inducements
the way of interest as would draw and NJ
repel capital from their borders.
These recommendations, coming, as they d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A15ys CONCERT OF SACRED MrTsIC
R-S FIFTH REFORMED CHURCu "a
GREEN STREET, BELOW sIXTEENTH,
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY "a 1857
SOLOIST5-Mrs BENRIETTE BEHREHS 'O'
Miss CAROLINE MCCAEFREY
Professor THOMAS BISHOP.
MI. JAMES PEARCE
TICKETS, ONE DofISR '' MARX o.
q; w a. Trumoler's Seventh and CbesSu sI4o
" n BOners, No. ll02 Chestnut street and NJ
BOOK store Reformed Church, No. 5 N. Sixth street.
l~@5 FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
ntn, SANE, near Frankloid, Twenty third Ward
pT; :; q WoRTHISq TON superintendent
Ppllcation for the admission OF patients NAV h ado
70 the supern' 'endent, at the Asylum or to obap ~
the undeTnamed MANAGERS - ~ '''"o' W
samuel Bette, No l49 N. tenth street
Charles Ellis, n. f. corner seventh and Market
William Bette, No. 426 ~ sixth street
Horatl0 q. Wood, No. M Chesnut street
JOnn =. Allen. No, 1856 s Fifth street
John Carter, No. 329 3. Tive tth rect
John NJ. Whttan 40 40 Pace street.
nir mark BaideTston, No, $40 \. Sixth street.
Wlstar Morris No 200 = Third street
samuel Morris, near Olney.
Elliston z. Morris, Germantown, and No sos Mar.
Nathan Hilles Frankfori
David Scull No. 8l5 Arch street
streets. ~ ''
William b Cooper, near Camden New Jersey
.sanuel Emlen, Germantown, and No. 6T Market
Howard Yarnall No 922 Mount Vernon street.
street. / iO9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
The True Issue.

IN the House of Representatives on Monday,
Mr. Baker, of Illinois, struck the keynote of
the great controversy between the President
and the people, by the introduction OF Joint
resolution declaring that the ten communi-
ties lately in armed rebellion were left with
out civil government on the overthrow of
that Rebellion, and that the pretended Gov
erDments since set up therein, through the
military interference Of the President of the
United States, are de .fdctO Governments of
military origin, are not valid State Govern
ments under the Constitution of the United
States, and can only become such, if at all.
by being so recognized and declared by Con-
gress in due form of law. This avoids all
those metaphysical questions OF States being
out of the Union or in the Union with which
members of Congress seem to be so much
puzzled, and goes directly to the gist of the
whole matter, which is the illegality of the
pretended State Governments erected by
President johnson in the late Rebel States.
This is the point to which the public atten-
ton should be constantly directed. Can the
President. who is a mere Exec utlve, create
State Governments and give them a standing
in the Union? If he can, then he can declare
war, create public debt, pass laws, and ex-
ercise legislative functions generally. If he
can, what use of Congress at ali?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

The Bishopric of Eatal.-The Rev. W. j.
Butler, of Trinity College, Cambridge, Vicar OF
Vantage, England, has inumated to his friends
that on Christmas eve he received the most
unlOokcd-for tidlngs that the Dean and clergy
OF the diocese OF Natal had elected him their
bishop. He adds thar, after most serious con-
sideration, he has felt himself quite unable to
decide between conflicting duties, and that he
has therefore left the matter in the HANDS OF
those on whose knowledge and judgment i'm
pliclt reliance may be placed. The persons
referred to are understood to be the Archbishop
oil Canterbury and the Bishop of oxford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

from so influential q body as the Board Of
Trade, and from an association ranking among
the most fitted to judge Of the needs Of our
business community, ought to receive early
attention from the Legislature, and such
answer made to their petition as a careful
of the matter may point out as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
IEoIIMONl OF NIX. FkIEN sWAW'
WEST WINEIEIn Y Y Dannmhar 10

WEST WINFIELD, n, L. DeCtnDer 10, 1850.
MessTs. S. W. FOwle ~ Son. BOstun-Gentle nen -
DuIing the winter of 1858 very much out OF health
afflicted with severe cough pain in the side ana Lungs, and
general depression ohesh to such extent greatly
alarm yself friends the result. Daring this
time tried several highly recommended remedies with
little good result and had concluded to the effect
OF Southern climate upon my healtn but before carry
ing this resolution into effect was induced by the urgent
solicitation of your agent Mr. Huntl0y gave DR. Wstars
Balsam of Wild Cherry trial did ard TO my great
Joy found immediate and permanent rel Of by the Of
only bottle, and am I'm good health
believe your BasamODe OF the best remedies for Coughs,
COds, and all Lung Diseases, in use, and con-
scientiOusly recommend 1t as SUCH
Yours truly, PETER SHAW.
Prepared by SETH w. FOwLE & son, No. Is TIRE
MONT Street, Boston and for by Druggists generally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

REJECTED. The Senate yesterday, in ex-
ecutive session, confirmed twenty-six civil
appointments sent to them for action, and
rejected twenty-one, among whom were Viii
liam F. Johnston, Collector OF the Port of Phi
ladelphia, Joseph r. Flanigen, Naval Officer,
and John P. Kilgore, General Appraiser.
These are the only Philadelphia appointments
so far acted upon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

AN ALABAMA DECIsIoN.-The Supreme
Court OF Alabama has decided that the State
organization of that State under the Confe-
deracy was a de .fdcto Government, and that
the State officers who made investments by
authority of the Legislature in Confederate
securities are protected from all loss therefor.
Ibis is bad decision for those who main
tain that the status Of the States was not
affected by the Rebellion. We shall see day
light on this question after awhile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
Ga,ibaldi on American Affairs.

The great Italian hero aud patriot, Carl
baldi, has written a letter upon American
affairs. 1t is hardly necessary to say that he
sympathizes with the people in their struggle
against Executive reaction and usurpation.
with Congress. The contest now going on
in our country is Of character similar to
that which is agitating nearly every Govern
ment in Europe. 1t is the old contest
between the rights of the masses and the
privileges of the few-between true repubi-
licanlsm and some form of aristocracy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
nIg% WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
- CuERRN- Gar tLn nrrn o. Gnunl,a CaIaa

CHERRY for the of Coughs, Colds, Hosrse-
Eess, Asthma Influenza, Group, Whooping Cough, Bron
chitis, Predsposition to Consumption, etc. etc,
This great remedy is well KNOWN and is performing
too much good, make necessary to go into an eabo
rate discussion ofits merits Suffice it say that still
maintains its supremacy in curing diseases of the most
obstinate character and that all who suffer from the above
complaints after having tested this remedy, seldom
occasion resort to other appliances insure perfect
restoration TO health
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

6.A DESIRABLE GRAZING FARM AT PUB
The subscriber wi lset at Public Sale on SATURDAY
oetb inst al WOOdstOwn N. j at O'Clock L NJ. his
Grazng or MIX Farm OF lO2 acres, stu sted Woods
tnwn salem COUNTY A. j. The land Is all tlaOle
West Jersey Railroad passes by the place. This pro-
peity is worthy the attention Of purchasers
49, JONATHAN WEBSTER.
N.B-For full Information appy at :" Ft6ur Store "
TIVE LFTH and STILES Streets l13H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
A POSITIVE CURE FOR scRoFU1A

IN ALL ITS MANIFOLD FORMS,
j. w HoRNOR, Esq OF Parkersburg West Va, writes to
DR.. Anoers, July 3, 1866, as folOws:-
~ aad q Running Ulcers when 1 commenced taking
your Iodine Water, and entirely cured Of
sCTOfula.'
DIR AHDERS IODINE WATER
is pure solution Of Iodine without solvent, the most
powerful VitazIng Agent and Restorative known. CIR
CuaIs Tree
York. Sod by all Druggists l23422N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

F15g@ NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF
PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALON's "NIght Blooming Cereus."
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALON'S "NIght Blooming Cercus."
puALON'S "Night Blooming Cereus."
A most exquisite, delicate and Fragrant Perfume
,a,uIed IRON the rare and beautiful flower from which
il takes its name.
,,..,,,oo,ured only BY 6l3ws
PHALON a. SON, New York.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs
ASK FOR PHALoN s-TAEE NO OTHER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

r9g@ Bate ELOR'S HAIR DYE
~ THE BEST IN THE WOhLD.
Harmless reliable. instantaneous. The only perfect
dye NO disappointment ridiculous tints, but true
to nature black or brown.
GENUINE l. SIGNED WILLIAM a. BATCHELoR.
ALSO.
RcgeDerating Extract Mefeurs restores preserves
and beauties the hair prevents badness Sold by all
Druggists Factory No 81 BARCLAY ST, N. Y 33S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
Statement of the Assets of the Company
on January /, 1867,
MORTGAGES.

Published in conformity with the provisions of the Six
Section OF the Act of Assembly April 5th, ls42:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23
TNHE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
FOR INSURANCE on LIVES
AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES

LIST OF STOCKS AND LOANS.
~ shares commercial National Bauk.
SSSf SSSf shares Farmers ana Mechanics Bank.
l6l shAres Philauelphia National Bank.
6OO sn9nres Locust Mountain Coal and
200 shares M9ehlIl and schuYlkin Haven
2al shares Cievelaad and Mahonng r. q.
81 shares Delaware Bridge Company,
800 shares insurance Company OF North
1903 shares sebuyIkiI Navigation Co.
zSS shares Lohigh Valley Railroad
80 shares North Pennsy lvania u Co.
SUI shares LehiRh Coal and Navigation
sal4 45O Piilade phla City aud Gas Loans.
45 coo rhilade phia City Warrants.
lOW0 tchuy Kill Navigation Company
7GSS5 ;Titts5ars per cent
4l5lOO Lehg6 Coal and avigatlon Co.
l,ll2 6S Ches and De aware Canal
S99SSSS !, yN,iyo%inS y VALLEY Canal 60,
Nv ~, tSreS: ,'. ~ 49,. ~ sl8H5siG
2l,9sN North Pennsylvania Railroad.
30 600 Junction Raj road.
Is 900 Mexican and ELK land 90
al, 900 Warren and Frank in per cent
los 900 Delaware ana Rartan Canai and
Belvidere Railroad.
27,QO0 Lackawana and bloomsbury
20 COO Cleveland and MaeOnlng
$500 sunbuIy and Erie Railroad
10000 " estern Pennsylvania hAi.road
10000 Pennsy vanla Railroad I'd mort
s,SSS SSF r mira and w.RanIoad,
10000 Philadelphia ard Erie Railroad.
8 500 Phil uephis and Erie Railroad
eOSSS Si."F In le cO"SSa ScSay rkul R RalrOad Co.
l4,i 20 Reading Railroad.
CS oo S6sS GS6 sS'V 3aiiey hlSSrSi Earoad SattO'a
2Jo schul lkui Navigation Boat
I47 90 1ST"i Z nred states Bonds and Com
pound Interest Not g. -
CEaAnLkG- DUTTLH. PREsIDENr.
WILLIAM Is. HILL. ACTUARY
OFFICE o. TIE, PENE5YIyANIA CoNEuANY,
1SSE HSStTIEs hnIGsASSGo 50 " PHILADELPHIA
At an election Of the Stockholders held on Monday
mously elec ed directors for the ensuing year =
HRAk4 HEAEfFS ) R@H}LIntAs APotPPa aRfg sLI
SHi1fe Will u gAeg H5HP 4
SEHE EIRM R. wtHn HARM EaER qT5RS M6Rss wALx
Ra % nf S wat @ RFsS5GFS re Rss eeed se
sidGDt and WILLIAM , :, hILk Ac'q99ryt nary ,..,orr
TIRE As oCIA Ito N.
INCo .PoR>TED MARCH 27, 1890
OFFICE
No aN. uF'H STREET.
INSURE
BUILDINGS HOUSEB OLD FURNITURE, AND
MIRO AN Disc GENERALLY,
From toss by IRE lin the cry rPhadelphia ,lyJ.
STATEM&NT OF THE ASSETS OF THE Asso-
CATION.
Pub ished IN compliance with the provisions of an
Act of Assembly OF Apri. 5, 1912.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

TRUSTEES.
GEORGE W. TRYON, GEORGE !. YOUNG,
WIN. II. HAMILTON, JOSEPH r. LYNDALL,
JOHN SOUDER, LEVI p. COATS,
PETER A. KLYSER, SAMUEL SPARHAWK,
JOHN PHILBlN, CHARLES P. BOWER
JOHN CARROW, JEsSk LIGHTFOOT,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER.
GEORGE w. TRYON,
PRESIDENT.
VIM. II. HAMILTON,
VlCE-PREIDENT.
WILLIAM II. BUTLER,
EECRFTAFY % w6n3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

EC1559 DIVIDEND NOTICE.-THE JOINT
- BOnro of Directors OF the DE aware and Raritan
Canal and the Camden and AmboY Railroad and Trans
pOrtatOD Companies have this declared seni-an
nunl Dividend OF FIVE PER CENT on the Capital
Stock, and THREE and NtTHlRD PER CENT. on
the receipts the first ns tament paid September L.
1866 tree of Government payable at the Office Of
the ompanes in New York and Philadelphia on and
after January 81, 1867
The Transfer books of Stock and Instalment Receipts
will be closed until FebruGry |, from this date. Janu
aIy Is. RICH RID STOCK ron, Treasurer.
Princeton, N. j., Jan. II 1861 l 10 l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-23

on property valued at over $4,000 900;
Icing First Mortgages on Real estate m
the city and county OF Philadelphia ex-
cepC SJl 62U4 IN the neighDOring cOdnties
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-27
$500 PER- ANNUM In ADVANCE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1867.

liked their Moses Seward with a sanity
smile on his face; Welles tryin to look ez
neer like Seward ez possible, but failin mis-
eraby to look like anything but the eyre
iis old ass as he is; and Randall with his
Handkerchief to his eyes ez eff unnamed by
the ,uovin seeen but keeping one eye cock
ed over the haukercher to see how it took
among the niggers, it wuz sceen easier to
be imagined than described.
Ther WIZ several incidents WITCH okkurred
wlch did not appear in the telegraph. When
Ills Excellency wuz speekin Nv himself and
ienlarN that his race wuz nearly run, "a un-
regenerated niger yelled out ''Tank de
Lord ~ and when the quadroons wuz a
sLreMin flowers on the grave Nv His Excel
lencys father, | observed rather more tit
erlu among the niggers than approved Nv
on 50 sodium an occasion, | askt Randall
wot he thot of the spekelashen, and his an
swer 1T didn't pay!' struck me ez hevin
vane Nv trooth runnin thro it.
On our return the President wuz allowed
to speek more, for Randall got tired nv
watchln him. We returned ID good health
and SUN Nv us good spirits. Seward feels
well, for he hez an abidin faith that the
mere shown Nv hissef ailuz hez an etfeck
Tor good upon the people, aud ez a matter
NV cooIse Secretary WeIles thinks SO too.
PETROLEUM V NAsBY, P. M.