davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

COECEALING A FUGITIvE.-James Ellenger il
is alleged, was one of the leaders OF the riot at
Fifth and Reed streets, on election day, when
Richard Taylor was fatally wounded. I'M
mediately after that occurrence he left, it is
supposed for New York. On Saturday last he
returned to this city. Tue police received word
that he was stopping at what is termed the
"skylight' parlor, No. ll3 South Third street.
ON Saturday night, Sergeant Krout and Re-
serve Ohcers Cooley and Crayton determined
To ascertain the fact and visited this place.
The house was searched from top to bottom; no
man was found, and all tho female inmates
VehementIy protested no knowledge OF any
such person being there. The officers were not
satisfied with this, for at their first visit APP
pearances were suspicious OF Eilengers pre-
sence The house was again Investigated, but
without success Towards dusk two women,
80 appearing, one enveloped in a huge shawl,
and face obscured by projecting Quaker bon
net, and carrying a basket, came sout, moved
around into Carter's alley, through into another
cross alley, and into dark nook, where one
speedily disrobed, being no other than this self
same man whom the police were hunting. He
left quickly and the second bona fde) female
packed the clothes in basket and returned. A
inird investigation by the police took place,
when 1t was ascertained that Ellenger himself
by jumping over a high brick wall in the back
yard, and when the coast was clear, returned to
The house, donned the mBidenly attire walked
unconcernedly of, and thus escaped.
The officers, learning these facts, and In pay
menb of this conspiracy to free the fugitive,
arrested the female inmates of the notorious
"skylight," tollows:-Mrs. Husttn, Ellen
Jones, and Lizzie Bodine. Recorder Eneu held
each In S2500 bail to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

,,,.sr,ypss suIrs-NEw STYLES.
rsTF DRESS SUITS.
ALL NE LARsE ASSORTMENT.
nay ,eqg bet,ggeen BENSTETT Tg q Co,
fVl xxx sa streets.) No. SIS MARX ET STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

We publish below the terms upon which they may
now be exchanged at the office OF the Agents OF the
Company in this city,
WIN. FAINTER a. CO.,
NO. az SOUTH THIRD STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

CHIIDREN's CLoTHINe-A splendid assortment
M Shoemaker & 20 No. 1924 Chestnut street.
CARPETS laid Immediately on call. No disappoint-
AeHH No. l4Os Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

KRLTY, CARRINGToN & co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

N. B. Reporters admitted free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

We nOW offer immense STOCK OF Netg
Clothing for Mems and BOYS bdH ana
Winter tUedr made In the most c0retuL
remember manner and Of noteTtdLs bought IN gfSI
hands, at rutaOus prices TO The nldnWdc-
ttTeTs.
This tells The lUhOLe story.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
~, 49, O. OAK HALL,
OH ihH CohHEk OF SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13
CARPETTNGsv,, @

w ANIED, AGENTS-(MaIe or Fen,.Io1 :,
Iigb, ond SoO per week at their own bom. IAN :.
G9, ano honorable business. Anv person moe' 10
in~ b""ins oay to spend will find this good mayng
paTticunTs Address sending two stamps for pTy FI
Oct.94% e. T. Lockwood, Detroit Michigan lo' i"i'
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13

Uoo. 100000
r-aeh Certificate of Stock is accompanied with
BEAUTIFUL SrEEL-PLATE EScRAvrxc
NiH MORE AT RETAIL THAN THE COST OF
CERTIFICATE,
And also nsures to the boIdero
HESGNr IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13

ooffees' Teas, Sugars, Syrups
M ulverlzed Thyme, Sage, Maioram. Sumno, S..
0aPs' Oiis Candles Spices, Meats Cbeesa r;I
Aaiu' EngIlsh and American Bottled P;cLI l, q sd
! WnStardP g.. Canned Fruits, Olive Oil Prenared
/ Farino ponNI nTIcSaIe, Cocoa, Corn Starch, Rice
| Halha; fearl Starch Rice Flour RarIar D.
| ns Iowder, Hops, Family Crackers a.;
20 heTs' soda Biscuit Sugar Biscn1t
| nalslns' Currants, Citrun Figs AnnIoa'
| fLohs' NUS, Plain and FIDe.Cut
| SneMlhg Tobacco, Common and Fine
SnmGns IGnacco. Cigars. Snuff Pines
ohun BOXES, Flour Meal, Buckuhaot r.
yOats' Ship Stuff Tubs Buckets c. Trh'
PaSIa.I PsIS 6rooms' Broom Handles Brushes we,I
DunSAets hnlfe Baskets, Fruit Baskets TT.nt'iih
;Tl DnSHets' Fancy Baskets and Satcbes SEM
"ine' Broom Iwlne, Sail Irvine Chokn T,,is
ne nope; Pc; Jute Rope, Manila Rope. "'''e
PEACH BASKETS,
FLOOR AND TABLE OFT, CTOT1rc
''Inu lovers Fine Window Shades Paner W.,
DiinuS' umbrellas Walking Canes, Bows, CAM"
GLASS; WARE.
Ste aanIte ware Common Qucensware To-, T,,o.- -
t tueenS"arS Stone Ware Pocket Cutlery rTS1 anu
spoons. Scissors, Shears Cloth Rrysh ~ Cui-
PoIvd E Slalt brushes, Razors Razor Sirens Conha
pHIets' Tit' Gnn Caps, Cartridges Powder |
Flasks. Shot Pouches. '"uel
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
y pplemorandum Books, Bibles. HYMN RooL. D.
sraI monograph Albums Diaries Tow Roots Ss
III o,L ~ ~ieiY " Drawing Pencils, Drawing Rooks anI
1C CGooJ o embraced IN any of the above classes
= = ~, can De mad at the IOwesI prices NE co. 800
- 81 sen mem taking Quality ALWAYS nio cons;da
SSaHDEN SI1 AND FIELD SEEDS in season "'O'i'
~ harpers Weekly, Frank Leslie and cbiu,. |
:orner, kept for sale Subscrin,;nns anu Chimney
ines. fe27 iP'iohs taken Tor Maya
}. B. &. a. BRO
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13
NJ n Pr SIS.
|. OnITTtIT

going soTts eavng az % Grseld IS AM and Wilmington
'outn at IL 20 M, will run in close conna3
WIN Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth and %
'a vralns to and from Baltimore, PhiIadeD6;o ga
nc onn nT[k They will stop the DeIaW are Road
sated " EXCEPT that Steamboat Train SHIpTIS IrT
ing eHpta s any S1alon to set down Passengers hold
dec1s E. @. SEWALL,
Superintendent Del r r
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13
HOOP SKIRTS.
w NJ. T. HOPKTNS
"Our OlrD MIL

"Our O1R Nuke"
rinse[ more than FIVE YEARS experience and ex
Perl'hehtlng on the manufacture of srRIcr, " r. "a
coALiTf HOOP SKIRTS we offer our Justly ceIebrator
eTIs 20 merchants and the public in full confdenct
n,.o, superiority over all others in the America
nia'Aet' ana they are acknowledged bv al Gl
wear or deal in them, as they give more sails
in every eny osner SKIRT and recommend themselves
make k'y Io respect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should
maHe note of this fact. EUery Ladv nIo bns u",
g'9en mem trial, should do so cilout @s rd. @U'
size ouf assortment embraces every STYLE length and
Slze; for Ladies, Misses and Children Also SL;ra G
-uaae to Otder Altered and Repaired ''''' '0"'''S
ASK Tor Hopkins Own Make" and be MT do
S,rea Tanea See that the letter is woven on the
. T between each hoop and that thew are ,j
pv W 1; HOPKINS, Manufacturer. G23 ARCH ST
n,iau a. upon each tape. None others are gcnnine
York So and Constantly on hand full line of good New
T TrISaI Iastern made Skirts at very low prices.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At the PHILADELPHIA HOOP S1y1pr =,
Datc1tory and Emporium, No. CPS ARCH Strant trma-
niadeIPhla. Imrl3-l0m] WIN. T. HOPKINS
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR

ANY person sending us ONE no1,.n
70 our local Agents, viii receive immaJi,S tn
@ ; iaIe Engraving, at choice from tha cIiy
Pfssen, i 1"u one Certificate Of Stock nsuring Nv,
AiSSeA' III our great distribution Oh'
One DOLLAR ENcR.r,Ncs
NO u" My Child! NV Child ~ No o ,nr
vi ne Early Days Of the Revolution N0'eh'y-sx
az ahy person paying TWO DOLLARS will raoo;u
IT, u lhe following fine SIee Plates or cbi G Gel
IT, pel'Incates OF Stock thus becoming enI;,Iod anu Nv
A. Two DOLLAR ExGRAvrycs
NO. i" Washing ton s CourIsbin'' M o-"v.o.
Last interview with his Mother"
lHGHE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
bean FIJI S, 1yIng THREE DOLLARS will receive the
"ttoSE FROM THE WAR.n
an and Three Certificates or Stock bec"L,,in
Three Presents. '''0inlng enul'ed 10
Four DOLLAR ENGRAvrvss.
the 's,oa pe,s9h paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive
,A he PERILs OUR FoREP.rurps
Presents. 0A' ehIl'lng Them to Four
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvrvGs.
:, any person VINO pays FIVE DOTIAps sbou .
'ue large and splendid Steel Plate OF --' '''el'e
HE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHoNrAs"
Presents 0N' eh'i'llhg Them 10 Five |
me engravlngs and Certificates will be do,;ro.o..
oacn subscriber al our Local Agencios 90 .eleu 10
'4'i' POS' paio' or express, may be ordered. y
HOW 10 Obtain Shares and Fngrov,
,oo oeho orders to us by mail, enclosing from, a.
s2O either by Post Office orders or ;n rom u to
etter at our risk Larger amounts should
iraft express. ''oulo DC sent by
~ shares with Engravngs. An
81 81 Shares with Engravings, 30
~ sI'ares with Engravings,. Ic'eO
m @Lo WIN EngraVlngs, ngs,.......... 80 m
win LhgraVlngs, ......,,,.. on m
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13
FenInsular Railroad Line.
eA CHANGE OF HOURS

\ On On and after Monday, July sth
4 1867, Trains for the accommoda-
= lion of passengers will run as foi.
sa<alows until further notice WI
Smyrna times., 1867-11-13
FALL AND WINTER
- L, ~, x GOODS

10y GOODS
~ LIE CHEAPEST DRY GOOnS S,rnnI- -;
THE CITY. i4'
Honest and fair dealing to all the hes, oo,;.. an
ento soiu at small advance over cost. w. '''
Pc "eee TO sell as Cheap any Store ia he C,
FRONTS and Quick Sales our m, to- ''' O"y' omail
MUSLlNS.
81 wide; IL wide; Ga wide, 1914 u;do
FLANNELS.
- ram Red, Grey and White All WooI FI,
creV aud White Cotton and Wool MID ,%:,' eIS
UTrey VI and Red Shrting Plads and StrinuI ~ C.
'"dAef' cotton and Wool and all.woo '''''N'
LINENS.
brown and White Table Linen Linz, "
Linen Towels; Linen Diaper; Sbr,,n Ni%PSIns
ohIrt BoSoms; Crash and Uuct.L ;. Te Linens
CANTON FLANNELS.-n.bl7,odion~' l7,od o~ei''nS' n'iS
anton FIannelS Mems and Re- w anu brown
|y t%chy Jean Satnets awool Cassimcrcs. H,an.,
SJc1.C Vo"'o CoTI"terPanes. WHITE GOODN--Nan.y
victoria Lawn Cambria; Plaid and Str;,o NII"'
:, DRESS GOODS.-Do LANES RIncE uusIInS' ,'
,orb;', orie, iaius' merInos. A good assor,n,d",
Dress Goods Bol,,oroi ''S'eh. Ut Of
1auiVS ,.eui TIu Inu Chdren. Frints-From 19I
"ooi laole Covers. We call attention 80 up All
1tg 1em blankets, l04, Iii. 81 ~ our 1n hSSo'f,
GiSe from "a per pair up to SIP, 1''4 WOOL
,,ont US call. Remember the n,
Jill i,rS. Gry goods store above MarI.t Hoth "a
Octl-3m
- JOHN II. GREEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23
Our Road and its Bonds.
Startling Reports.
For the Fayetteville Observe,

For the Fayetteville O5scrrer.
Mr.. EDIToR:-There are re-
ports circulating through this com
munity that are highly prejudi-
cial to the management, perhaps
to the existence, of the Winches.
ter & Alabama Railroad. Re.
ports that, if true, should be
known in justice to the stock.
holders and the people, and if
untrue should be contradicted in
justice to the Road. 1t is said
then, that the President, J. NJ
Russey, did, in opposition to the
written opinion Of the Executive
Committee, hypothecate the
bonds recently advanced by the
State, amounting to the sum Of
$3.50, 900; and further, that the
firm to whom he pledged them
has "gone up the spout" and the
bonds have "gone glimmering.
Why were the bonds pledged al
all, instead of being sold? When
first issued, they could have been
disposed Of at so cents in the
dollar. If put on the market
now, 60 cents is the highest fig
ure that could be obtained, which
is a clear Toss to the Road in cash
of J!tty-f,ine Housand fire hundred
dollars, even if the bonds are not
gone entirely. When the bonds
of the Manchester & McMinnyille
Railroad were issued, President
Marbury sold them aoihom delay,
and with the money has now near
ly completed that Road. Why
wasn't the same course pursued
in the management Of our Road ?
Perhaps some of the Directors can
tell. We want information.
i SToCKHOLDER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23

Nail II ToTHE CoUgTER.-Some
of the more unprincipled Radicals
in this State are privately telling
the negroes that if Etheridge i
elected they viii be returned tc
slavery. There Is not a man,
whose oath would be believed in
a court Of justice, that believes
any such thing. Slavery being
abolished, nobody wanisit reslor-
ed, and could not If they did
They would not restore it, if
they could, by the scratch Of pen.
BroEnlow is the only man, Of
any position, IN the State, who
has failed to commit shimself on
this question. He has expressed
the opinion, that slavery was Of
divine appointment, and has never
revoked tbs sentiment. We say
then, that whenever any Of Brown
lows satraps make the charge
that EthcTidge and his friends
want 10 restore slavery, nail the
false charge TO the counter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23
Agricultural Meeting.

On last Saturday the Lincoln
County Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal Society met at the court
house pursuant to a call published
in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER,
and was called to order by Mr..
John M. Bright, who moved that
Mr.. L. L. Stone be called to the
Chair, and Mr.. George b. Boyles
be appointed Secretary.
The constitution of the Society
was read by the Secretary.
Mr.. Bright explained the finan-
cial condition of the Society,
showing that eleven or twelve
hundred dollars were still due on
the Fair Ground.
The Society reorganized, on
motion, temporarily, with old Of
fcers.
On motion, a Committee was
appointed, consisting OF Messrs
II. c. Whitaker, A. NJ. Hall, j.
T. Cathey, W. II. Moores, and
DR.. A. S. Duval, to see old mem
bers and ascertain how much
money they will subscribe, and
also to solicit new members.
The Treasurer was authorized
to pay the money to the Clerk
and Master as fast as collected,
in settlement Of the land debt.
On motion the Society adjourn
ed to meet on the first Saturday
in June.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23
BrownloW's Address.

His sE1cellency, through that
peaceable sheet, the Knoxville
Wing, announces that be will
not canvass the State. The ad.
dress is characteristic, which is
saying that it is malignant, veno-
nous, vituperative, and vim.
dictive. We have only room for
peaceful paragraph:
"The nomination of Mr.. Ether.
idge was not made with the ex,
pectation of electing him, but TO
produce mischief. Prominent
members of the Convention ad-
mitted the evening after the nom
inRion was made, that they did
not expect to elect him. This
nomination of a man who has
been Matching and plotting trea-
son and sedition against the State
Government since its organiza-
ton; a man who proclaims that
the State Constitution has not
been amended; that the colored
people are yet slaves; that vio-
lence in overthrowing the State
government is .justifable; that
disobedience 20 the laws and the
breaking up Of the courts are also
justifiable! All this discloses a
state of the rebel mind that many
good men did not think existed;
and in the estimation of the pub
lie, justifes the enactment of the
Militia Law" and other extreme
Radical measures. Wherever
these bad speeches are made, in
flaming the bad passions of bad
men, deem it my duty to station
troops, and shall DO so, let the
consequences be what they may
And although the greatest imagi-
nable freedom of the press and of
speech, should be allowed to men
of all parties, and the conduct of
public men and their measures
should be criticised without re-
serve, l do not conceive it to be
the duty of the State Guard to
stand quietly by and hear any
man excite the mob spirit by de-
nouncing the Federal and State
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the
courts; and the setting aside Of
their decisions by force or mob
law"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23
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Either Of the Aforementioned articles
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No. 2s5 River Street, Troy, g. Y.
fsb2s-iy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23

~ A riot took place at No
bile on Tuesday, l4th inst, in
which two men, one white and
one colored, were killed, and five
whites and five negroes wounded
w. D. kelley Radical spouter
from PhiIadelphia-was speak.
ing. He got what he came for,
and will now return TO his Rad.
cal brethren, with terrible pic
ture of "rebel violence" to be
used as party capital to the de-
triment Of the South. The riot
ought not to have taken place,
no matter how abusive Kelley
was. No matter what explana-
ton may be made, the fact will
be sent forth that there was a
riot; Congress viii lick its jaws
over the savory morsel, and Rad
zeal brains viii be racked for new
enactments to Cypress the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23
h The latest inteIliger

R The latest intelligence
from Europe advises US that chol-
era has thus early broken cut in
Moscow and other Russian cities,
with prospect Of raging with
even more malignity than during
the last year. 1t does not neces-
sarily follow that this fatal epi-
demic will visit our shores during
the ensuing warm season, nor do
we expect it, except in sporadic
state, but let US be prepared for
it In any event.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23
"Union Leagues"

The Radicals, of this State,
boast perpetually, Of having given
the negroes their freedom-but are
they free? Freedom consists in
doing what we please, inside of
the law, and well ordered pub
lie opinion. Are those negroes
free who have joined the colored
Union Leagues Certainly not,
They have taken an oath that
makes them as completely the
slaves Of their Yankee masters al
If they held a bill Of sale, Can
They vote for whom they please
BY no means. They have taken
an oath to vote for such men as
their masters select, and they
must obey, or violate that oath,
and suffer the insults and perse-
cutions of those with whom they
were bound up in secret leagues.
Slavery Of the will - the con-
cience, is the worst form Of evil,
and a man who voluntarily swears
away the freedom to follow the
dictates Of his own judgment and
conscience, and binds himself to
obey the orders Of one man, or of
a whole "Union League" does
not deserve to be free. No mat
ter how he may like one man, or
despisc another-no matter how
he may be opposed to the policy
Of the party with which he is as
Isociated, he has sold himself for
no valuable consideration, and, as
a slave, must humbly submit to
the orders of his masters.
This is the condition Of all who
belong to the "Union League" or
the "Grand Army" or whatever
else the society may be called,
! and We say to all who have join
led it, that if they act upon its
policy and obey its orders, the
time will come when they will
deeply regret it. In these mid
night gatherings, they are taught
to hate their best friends, and put
their trust in Northern adventu-
rers, with whom they can have
no community Of interest, and
should avoid all entangling a.
liances. When these adventures
hare used the colored voters to
accomplish their base purposes,
they will then say to the negro,
as they do in the North, from
whence they cfme-"stand aside,
| sir, | am holier than thou In
the meantime the freedmen will
have lost the only friends they
ever had, and will learn, too late,
how deeply they have been wrong
ed by mercenary hypocrites. To
those who have not joined the
League" we say keep out, and
to those who have, get cut as
soon as possible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23

& The Radicals Of Mobile
held meeting a few days before
that at which the riot occurred,
and passed a resolution fayoring
"confscation, hell-fre, and dam.
nation, in the event Of Southern
men refusing TO give employment
to colored Radicals. The inten.
ton Of this meeting was to stir
up strife, and it succeeded toe
well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23

Luxemburg, now in dispute BIZ
Prussia and France, has, in liz cap
itsl, the strongest fertilization In
Europe; the city has population
Of 1900 people. The upper
city is built on an almost inaoees-
sible rock, cut into several angles
and surrounded with 4 Tick wall
and deep bitches. It has a deep
well that would supply II with
water II case of = seige.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-05-23
q sOO PER YEAR, We want

~ Agents syerywbsre 20 sell our
IMPROVED 500 Swing NachiDss. Three new
kindz. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial
Warranted FIVE years. Adore salary or large
commissions IaaId. The ONLY ma hines sold In
United States 70: lezs than go, Bbieh are fDliy
IJoepsed ty Hosce. WkeeL>y 4 WOSoH, Greer 4
Bcker, SssgsT j Co., agsd BaeAstdeT. M ether
cheap machines are infringeosnts and the s>tler
or usey are lutte % arrest ias oHdinprtsoHa
illustrated Circulars Eeat FREE. Address, OF
call upon Shaw d CLARK, Al BId3efor3, Maine,
or Chicago, III. juss7-isSiy'