davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

CHRONIC DIARRHGA AND DYsENTERY.-Thou
sands returned soldiers and others, are suffering
from these diseases, against which the usual RENE.
dies are useless but for which DIR, HUMPHREYs'
UOMRoPATHIC DIARRHGA AND DYsENTRRIC SPE-
CIFICs are q sure cure. They are harmless Medi.
Gated Sugar Pills, but thing for these dis
cases, single boxes, 25 cents; six boxes for 81 On
sent by mail to any address Free Send to
HUMPHREYs HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co,
No. no RrOadwav
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

TICKET So S600i-Ihis remarkable ticket is now in
exhibition on many of the garments sold at Charles
stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental Hotel. THIS
number, 1t will be remembered, drew the Crosby
Opera House, and the same number here indicates
that that is the number of garments made OF this
kind this season at this immense clothing house:
Call and see the number and the garments and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
MARRIED

DpEMFR-NooRF'-on the Goth instant, at the
Church Of the Messiah by the Rev Moses Balou. as
sisted by The Rev d. i. Briggs, WILLIAM J. DEEMER
to EMMA A. MOORE, only daughter oi MI henry D.
Moore. OF this city.
LAwRENoF-KIMBALL-B Rey q, 4; H. z. Hanna,
No. 23l0 N. Front street at the nose m NJ y. t4e pTlde
LAWRENCE 10 Miss ANNIE NJ. KlhbALL, both OF
philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
nR. HUNTER, No, "A N. SEVENTH

STREET, ABOVE FILBERT, PHILADELPHIA.
Acknowledged bg all parties Interested asby Tar the
IN the treatment eS Dss1asss n hS sSssaItv QUICK
THOROUGH, and PeFagne cures tesd in eySgiLy
case Remember DIR. HUNTERS Celebrated kemeolea
can only be had genuine At his old estabshodVnco No.
an SEVENTH Street, above Ftlberts ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

A MISTAKE IN THE MAN.-Peter Ehren-
berg, who goes by the suggestive name of Pret-
zel, 1t seems was not the man who stole the pup,
as mentioned in the daily papers a day or two
ago. Pretzel saws ii was another man. He was
acquitted of the theft
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

WE HAVE still further reduced prices of Men 2,
Youths, and Boys Clothing-being determined to
close out Winter Stock.
No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT PRICES, WHICH ARE
LOWER THAN THEY POSSIBLY CAN BE NEXT
WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN [ BENNETT & Co.,
FIFTH AND Tower HALL,
SIXTH STs (6lS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED MENDEO, AND VAH.
NIsHRD-In order to Keep hands employed the
above and other upholstery WORK will be done at
half price during the winter months, a. W. Henry
Pat,en5s No 140S Jhesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

If THIS should meet the eye of any one suffering
from Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma, or any Pull
monary Affection, we would refer them to d.
Iayne's Expectorant, which will in all cases. afford
speedy relief, and IN most effect a speedy cure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

SHUFFLED OFF His MORTAL CoI1.-
About O'Clock last night the people in the
neighborhood. of Front and Prime streets were
startled by the report of a pistol, that came
from a house in which Young man named
John Cox lived with his father-in-law's family.
For some time past John had been troubled
about something that he would not divulge, and
had declared he was tired OF living. Last even
ing he got pistol aud deliberately shot himself
through the heart, killing himself almost in
stantly,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEING.-S
Kilpatrck, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by DR..
titier's Remedy. No cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

sHA W-SHAW.-on January "a 1867, BY Rev. P.
COOmOe, captain DEMOrT SHAW Of Cane Nay
county .. g. to Miss EMMA b. SHAW, OF Cumberland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

CO EXTRA REDUCTIONS.
~ EXTRA REDUCTIONS.
~ EXTRA REDUCTIONS G1.3 NEk
Dz{y7 Extra REDUCTIONS,
MEMS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING -4l
MEMS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING. 81
MEMS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING. -81
MEMS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, 8z1
A4y NOTHING SOLD BUT WHAT IS GOOD, AND 8z1
Bz{Y THE PRICES MAY BE RELIED ON AS JUST 40
Ezfy'A AND REASONABLE. III
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
POPULAR CLOTHIERs,
S. e. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

BURGLARY.-Betweent the hours Of 2 and
o'clock this morning the hardware store of
Mr.. John Brady, on Frankford road, above
Palmer street, was entered and robbed of 5000
worth OF fine cutlery, chiefly penknives and
also two overcoats. The thieves obtained en-
trance through the rear of the store. With a
brace and bit they bored out piece from the
back door, and putting in the hand and arm
easily thrust back the bolt, and thus effected an
entrance. There did not appear to have been
anything else of any value disturbed and the
thieves must have been frightened off before
they had succeeded in doing all they intended
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

ARREST OF A LEADER IN DIsoRDERLY
CIRCLRs.-By the vigilance of Constable Suni-
van ito whom credit is due for ferreting out
those engaged in the robbery of two farmers
the other day at disorderly dance-housej, a
leader in the lower circles and proprietor OF
house of ill-fame, No. 469 N. Front street was
arrested yesterday. He was identified by vii.
liam Smith, one OF the farmers as the person
who kicked him in the mouth. He was held by
ther hearing next Thursday afternoon, when
the Others concerned in the affair will be finally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

LADIES, GO TO G. BYRON MORSE Co No. 800
and 9O4 Aich street, Tor your Fred Oysters Chicken
salad, Coffee and Wofhes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

A FAT JoB.-Nicholas Devine and John
Carr, whilst prowling around the South Second
Street Market, about 2 O'Clock this morning,
having go-osrt in which TO deposit findings,
undertook to relieve butcher OF barrel of fat.
Watching their chance, when he was not look
ing in their direction, to hoist barrel of fat
into their cart, they attempted TO make good
their escape. But the butcher was too sharp
Tor them, and he had them both arrested They
had hearing before Alderman Butler. who
held them TO AnsMer the charnn of larnnnu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

FRESH PAPER SHELL ALMONDS Filberts, English
Wanuts, Raisns, etc., can be had at all times
or George W. jenkins, No, 1887 Spring Garden
etrpI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
FOR SALE.

fFif THE FOURSTORY STORE HOUSE, No.
25Q Third street is to be sold at Public sale on
the Exchange. by JAMES FREEMAN; A9cuoneer.
Immediate possession can be haa OF thS upper
stories 1 65r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

PUEBLO NOTICE.. q. Whitman 4 Co., No. 3l8
Chesnu street. are now ready TO supply their choice
and pure Connections, put up in neat boxes.
Also q large assortment OF Imported Boxes, Sur.
n1ses. and KnicK .knacks, for Trees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

PETTY POLICE CAsEs.-Theresa German,
who has been for some time past employed as
domestic at a boarding-house No. ZIG Vine
street, took French leave yesterday morning.
Not satisfied with taking leave, she took also a
breastpin, some silver spoons, and some other
little uncOnsidered trihes. officer Reeder
arrested her at Sixth and Callowhill streets
yesterday afternoon. She was committed to
answer by Alderman Beitler.
Margaret O'Brien entlced green young man
into crib in Acorn alley, and then relieved him
of pair of fur gloves, valued at S15. Margaret
came to grief soon after, as the man had her
arrested on charge of larceny, and after "A
hearing before Alderman Tunison, she was held
in $500 bail to answer.
A lad named Francis, aged sixteen years, was
up before Alderman Patched, charged by his
parents with acting in very disorderly man
ner, and being also very disobedient. He re-
sided at No. 1926 S. Fifteenth street. but WILL for
some time to come, reside at the House of
Refuge until he mends his ways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

TTpuoI sTERY Cheap work, either in Mattresses
4urniture or Carpets. Labor done durinO the win.
ter AT half ptice. at W Henry Patten's West End
I1nhnlaterv No. 1908 Chesnnt street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

DIED.
law 1851 at Jd Re his
Phnase,Phia' MT; THOMAS 5. BRANSON, Jr., OF New
. ss young friends and the friends OF his fathers
rom Ss parents invited to attend his uneTs
afternoon at O'Clock without further notice
BfSJkmIN cR F9TiSrd Pa on the 18Th instant
& teauVss ia ana friends OF the family respectfully
son-n-sw John f Du Comb No SOS Ridge avenue N V
ON TUESDAY next the 2Sth instant, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ
fhE9Snd M; AZ '%On % the Gath instant, MARGARET ANN,
he relatives aud friends OF the family are respectfully
ee9Ce % 2ts4 Jefferson street. Monday January 49,
DERINGER. This morning Eliza ,vte. oe tIor,y
Deringer, No 6l2 n Front stieet " -it'
MI KIICH3is-on the 2Sd instant, JAMES KITCHIN.
ana friends OF the family respectfully
nHga 10 attend his funeral from the residence Of his
SUNDAY the 2lth instant, at / O'Clock p. NJ.
NICHOLSON IN the morning OF seventh-day. the
~ S5 !nsJsnt LINDzEY NICHOLSON in The sIh year
The relatives and friends OF the family are resnectu
No. liz s rive fth street on o ms eIe Te,@ae9Se, @ S
instant at II O'Clock, without further notice
ruHsS WHsiSsE.-on the 26th Instant Captaia MICHAEL
Due notice the funeral will be given
PATTLING, FLAPPING, AND BANGING
% y oSsq Ssn G SUPSw PSen RsS SSI days
movably tasten them at several angles Sold by
No s35 eight AIARKE ST ST. below Ninth
NTINCING TRAYS AND WOODEN BOWLS,
vi MincinP nives and small Choppers, or sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. 1886 Eight Thirty-ave) MARKET st below Ninth.
T7MORY AND CROCUS CLOTH. IN PACK
IL of assorted grit adapted to the of house
keepers skaters gunners machinlsts, Ocksmiths etc.
polishing all kinds OF metals For sale by
TRUMAN IL SHAW,
No 1886 Eight Thlrtv-nvel MARKET St. below Ninh.
CONS SUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED.
UPHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURE!
PREPARED ACCORDING TO TIE F0RMULA OF
N PROF TROUSSEAU. OF PARIS.
For the Prevention and of Consumption Lung Dis
eases, Bronchitis Dyspepsia Marasmus Nervous
Prostretion, General debility, and all Morbid
Conditions the System Dependent
Deficiency ot Vital Force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

NOTHING To EAT-OR AT SUCH PRICES
THAT ONLY OUR WEALTHIEsT CITIZENS CAN AT
FORD THE LUXURY. Eggs, this morning, at So
cents dozen: turkeys and other fowls, winging
their way upwards three and four cents pound
Ito the market women, who are barely making
a living, in selling at an advance of one or two
cents). No vegetables, CelerY-fair, and only
tair-S0 cents bunch. Scarcely any ducks in
the market unless it was the vendors them
selves, who, sometimes, are dear ducks to the
uninitiated, with their bright eyes throwing
radiance Cupld.wise (cupidity wise) at both
heart and breeches-poCket The fowl, not the
ady-seller, rates at from 25 to 80 cents per
pound. Game is only TO be seen by buyers in
the cellars of the dealer; venisou-deer meat
% cents. Oysters 0ysters-where Echo
answers, "single wagOn-load from the Balti-
more depot" Miserable Chesapeake affairs,
watery and good for nothing; and about twenty
thousand Morris River Coves" (''cullens"), $5
per thousand, and primes" $40, with scarcely
| a shade of difference in the size of the article,
so difficult was it to discriminate between the
| two.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

u,u.rv VARIETIES OF CAKES, fresh daily tat
Morse & Co.'s, Nos, 9O2 and 9O4 Arch street.
VINO MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING ?
WAEANAKRR & Brown,
OAK HALL,
POPULAR CLoTmRRs
Southeast corner sixth and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

aTuE ETENPTATIoN."-The second sermon
4. ,ha course on the "Temptation OF our Lord
~ In;Il n" he delivered tomorrow evening, at tne
First baptist Church, corner OF Broad ana ATeh T
s,reets. by the Rev. G. Dana Boardmah' Inc
seafs will be free on this OCCASION
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

I7MORY AND CROCUS CLOTH. IN PACK
IL of assorted grit adapted to the of house
keepers skaters gunners machinlsts, lOcksmths, etc.
Tor polishing all kinds of metals. For sale by
TRUMAN IL SHAW,
No 1856 Eight Thirtv-hvel MARKET St, below Nin'h
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15
Gen. Hayes Speech.

The speech Of our candidate for
Governor, "a portion ouly Of which is
published in this weeks papaD should
be road by every voter in Seneca
county. 1t is clear and concise re-
view of the course and policy Of the
leaders Of tho Democratic party, since
the outbreak Of the rebellion. 1t
nails them right to their own record,
against which thoro is no gainsaying
1t is ap able document, we'll worthy
the production of the honored stand
ard. bearer Of the Union Party of
Ohio. Let it bo read in every house
hold in the land. Circulate it freely
among the "unreclaimed," it will DO
wholesome food for their disordercd
systems. The remainder Of the speech
will be published in our next,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15
Stanton Superseded by Gen, Grant.

Tuesdays telegraph brings the pc
culiar but somewhat expected intolli.
gence Of the removal of Secretary
Stanton, and the appointment of Gen,
Grant al iRtcyin,, to tho vacancy.
The correspondence is entirely diplo'
matte and respectful Secretary
Stanton, only succombiug in positive
removal, by tho President. The en-
tire responsibility rest upon the shoul'
ders Of his Aecidency, aud ho will
have to suffer the consequences alone,
We arc sorry to sec Gen, Grant suC-
fer himself to be made a cats paw of
by the President, who is evidently
easing OF the uupopularity of the
deed by sandwiehing GRAFT in be-
tween Stanton aud somebody distaste'
full to the people. The President in
pandering to the South, is only draw
ing the rope tighter around the necks
of those he would save.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15

oThis speech Of Deacon Gray " is
vile attack upon Judge Thurman,
tho Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, charging him with sympathy
with rebellion, and having aided the
suffering rebel prisoners in Camp
Chase by loaniug them money, &c.
Sensca Adrertiscr.
just 80. And now in order to show
our readers the reliability Of "Dea-
con Grays" word, We publish the
letter Of Capt Henley, Of the seth
%. V. T., aud Provost Marshal, at
Camp Chase, in another column.
The Adeertiser makes clustering
protense Of "outraging a dead mans
name" in oroditing tho speech to a
former editor Of tho Plain Dceler, to
to cover up tho charge Of disloyalty
heaped upon their candidate for Gov
ornor, by "Deacon Gray" II was
more than they could bear. Then,
Judge Thurman proudly assist.
ed the rebel soldiers in Camp Chase,
and refused to give anything to Union
soldiers now, when he wants the
votes Of these Union soldiers, these
ours sct up yclp at the "dastardly
attack" upon tho Judges private
character. They dare not deny that
he assisted rebel soldiers, or that his
sympathies were with the rebellion,
but seok to gain sympathy for him,
by crying out at the "vilo attack" OF
the opposition. IL won't win.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15

he knowingly falsides, with the inten
ton 20 deceive the unwary, and lead
astray tho careless. Whilst no one
is disrranchiscd who did not leave
his command prior to the 18th Of
April 1865, he attempts to persuade
those who left In June snd July fol-
lowing, that they will be disfrspchis-
cd by voting for this amendment
Soldiers, be on your guard against
these butternuts, b" they had no love
for you in tho army, they secretly
hate you at home, and while they
fawn and pour out their pretended
sympathies for you, they despise you
as a" Lincoln hireling" in their in.
most heart. Beware Of thcml
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15

"Thc citizous of Seneca county
will remember how we'll the 10th Ohio
its duty in the field, These
men enlisted for three years or
during the war, After the surrender
of leo to Grant--alter johnson had
laid down his arms To Shcrman--th
10Th Ohio was ordered to Texas
Many of the boys believing tho war
to be over, as Il ,oas, that the period
of their enlistment had expired, being
anxious to return TO their homos and
families, from whom they had been
absent, became restive at being order
cd to tho unhealthy climate of Toxas,
and leaving their regiment returned
to their homes. These men, IL seems
are to be regarded as "dcserters, un-
dor this Constitutional Amendment,
and Il It passes they WILL BE FOR
EVER DRBARRED THE RIGHT
OF 0TINGl This is fdei, and
one that soldiers should think of be-
fore they vote for Hayes aud the Con
stitutional Amendment, ,'-Scaeea Ad'
reriiscr,
The above sheet Is evidently at a
loss for capital, It starts outwith lau.
daiions of the i0th regiment This
is all proper, but why didn't this gen.
tlcmau praise tho l9th regiment,
when they wore face to face with the
foe, instead, BY tormiug them as many
of his party editors did d." Lin
coin .hiroliogs," abolition minions,' -
etc. From whence comes this new
found loyo--does ho imagine that the
49th regiment contains a largo proper.
ton Of his so-called deserters ?'
Let us sec. Tho 10th were ordered
to Texas in June or July Of 1868, but
a iew of them, considering tho war at
an end, returned to their homes, in
stead offollowing the regiment South
Now the A,lrertiser would have us be.
lieyo that these men arc disfranehised
by the proposed amendment to the
State Constitution. A resolution
passed by Congress on the 18th OF
18th ofJuly, 1867, declining descrtion
provides that "no soldier who ler
his command after the 18th of April
1865, shall be considered as desert
err" aud when our cotemporary o
the opposition, makes such assertions
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15
Democratic Gems,

Tho following "gems" from somc Of
the prominot organs of the Democrat
ic party, will go to show the bitter
opposition of tho Democracy, to sus.
tanning tue government during the
last war. Such sentiments, arc
enough to damn any party, aud drag
IL down to the lowest depths of polit.
zeal inramy aud disgrace. Hear
them.
"Glory to God in tho highostl In
spite Of Rurp tyranny, abolition
malice, johnson iimidity, and the
hatred Of the fanatioal and bigoted,
Jefferson Davis once more breathos
the air of freedom Chat is TO say, ny
free as it can be in rump dospotism, }
aud walks among his fellows, "thc
noblest Roman Of them all. Long
life anl happy years TO the brayest
man of our country aud age.'-La-
crosse Democrat.
Let soldiers, aud friends OF those
who starved in Southern prison pens
read this from tho Marion Democrat
Of juno 18th, 1867;
"Tftho prisoners at Anderionvillc
aud Libby were not treated with
kindness aud consi deration which
people are entitled to when they re-
main at home, mindiug their own
proper business instead Of taking up
arms in bloody and desolatiug cru
sade against their ueighbors aud
brethren, wo have only to say that
they got their deserts"
The real genuine Democracy OF
the country were never at heart for
the war, aud never believed 1t would
lead to good results Gu. Eaqairer,
Jau. 10th, 1868.
Tlisis isa Id Abolition war
We believe Abe Lincoln is os much q
. traitor as jeff. Dayis,-1sht0ad Da'
ion
They (thc Union Soldicrs) are n
pack of hirol scouudrels who have
never been aught but nuisance to
the country,-Ashlond UaioN.
This is the motto Of tho Abolition
dogs who are prosecuting this war
"Booty aud Beauty is the motto Of
such hclliaus and brutes- CireIeriii,
Wdichmda.
"A war for the Union is the bold
est humbug cxtant, Mark that dowr
aud soc whether il comes true oi
not ~ CjlmJw Crisis, March l6
1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15


There is in progress at Boston q
grand festival Of German Turner's,
delegations being present from most
Of the New Bnglapd cities.
II is reported that the President
will percmptorily remove Secretary
Stanton Tuesday, unless he previously
sends in his resignation.
Cen Carlin, Commissioner Of the
Freedmcn's Bureau in Tennessee, he
Issued an order stopping all issues Of
rations after the Goth inst.
General Hayes has sent to the
Governor his resignation as Repres-
entativc IN Congress from the Second
District, aud an order has been issued
directing the vacancy to be filled at
the October election.
Several Chicago merchants we're
arrested on Change Saturday, and
held in $4,000 bail, for trial, on the
charge of violating section of the
warehouse law, forbiddiug the sale Of
grain for future delivery, which the
seller has not on hand when the con.
tract is made.
Dispatches from Key West state
that the cable between that point aud
Cuba, after having been laid for the
whole distance, aud while a splice
was being nadc, parted about half a
mile FROM the ship at Z p. NJ, Weduos-
day. Since that time vessels have
been unsuecessfally graphing for the
ends.
The Presidents Cabinet affords him
but slight encouragement and sympa.
thy in his war on Stanton. At Fri
days meeting proposition for Mr..
Johnson's resignation was made and
favorably discussed. That's sensible,
aud IL Andy will do it the country
will have peace.
Col. Lcavenworth, Indian Agent
has just arrived at Lcaycnworth, after
two months sojourn among the
wild Indians. lie has had large op-
portunities for discovering their pur,
poses and wishes, and reports that
they all strongly desire to have peace
but fear and d.strust the military
Those engaged in the present wal
are, he says, the Cheyennes and Sioux
whose lodges General Hancock mex.
cusably burned last April.
The trial Of Surrait came on Satur-
day to an end by the discharge oftho
jury, which after 4s hours conference
stood precisely as on the first ballot,
four for conviction and eight for nc
quittal Altcr the discharge of the
jury, Judge Fisher called attention to
the outrageous conduct Of the Attor-
ucy for the prisoner, Mr.. Bradley,
who, during the progress Of the case,
had committed a personal assault on
the Judge, and announced the dis
missnl Of the Attorney from the bar.
Mr.. Bradley declared that all the
Judges statements were false, and
shortly lyafterward sent him challenge,
The affair created intense excitement
in Washington.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-15
"A Word to Laboring Men.

The Democratic press Of this city,
in an article to the laboring men, call
upon them to "yete to make Ohio
the homo of the white man." thus
totally ignoring the declarations Of
our forefathers, when they declared
"that all men were endowed with cer-
tain inalienable rights, among which
were life, liberty, and he parsHi q
happiaessl" Is this the part Of en-
lightened American citizens, 70 pro-
scribe race simply because their
skin is black? Is there any manhood
ANY gratitude among a people who
have dedicated their government 10
freedom, after receiving the services
Of the negro, in preserving the repub,
Iio, to say TO them "stay here or Sc
there, aud to cry out against theil
labor coming ia competition with the
white man'sg Is uegrO's labor worth
any the less than the white mans
Ifso, is notthe whiteman preferable
He has nothing to fear from compe
tltion with thom, ifthis be true. 0l
the other hand if their labor is q
valuable as the white mans, wherein
will tho competition be foundg Tn
negroes already eufrauchisod in tn
South, will see no Inducements il
coming to Ohio, where they win rc-
eeive no greater privileges than the,
already enjoy.