davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
1exNsA EMPIRE sTEAMsHIP LINE, FOR

.NfEfA EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR
Sl24eksS PROVIDENCE AND BOSToN.
Sailing rom each port every Batuday, from second
wharf above Vine street, Philadelphia and PFOVidenca
and Boston RailIoad, W hart Providence, n l.
The line is co9po1ed OF the 1rBt-elabS rteamBhips
HUhIER, n. l. Rogers commander
mr. CHASE,J A. Crossman commander.
Ihete superior and well. equipped eteAnlAhlpe eeA
regularly - I'd tised Freight viii be receyed aaiys
stehmAh1p beD always the berth 70 receIve esss
Freight toe BostOn. Mass and all tnterraodlale
points on y Boston and Providsnce Or WSscesgtetr
hMlr reads III be received and the Rooos asySsfuin
less tlme sad II lower rates than Dy Any O'h'1
GUS of aiding furnished az the omGy1 1n has sailed
For further informaton, apply H a IN A0onta ~,
'4ATHBURY, WlCKEkS AaI ~ 12S N6StR WhSSvsg "a
'aenry CleavelAnd Esq, Agent a. PEoyiqsase ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

WARM WEATHER Is COMING
Ladies' Under-Vests from GO cents up.
Ladies' Hosiery and Gloves all kinds.
Gents Fine Shirts made to order.
Gents Shirts and Drawers of every kind
Gents Gloves and Hosiery in every style.
Gents Suspenders, Ties, and Collars
Boys and Misses Under-Vests for summer =
Boys and Misses Gloves and Hosiery.
RITCHIE a. WoELPPER,
No q North Eighth street,
Successors to O. A. Butts.
Every person knows the old-established
stand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

REV. Dr.. SAUNDERS will go as oomIl1s- his,
,,S',a, a. the Presbyterian General Assembly
o. S. which Will meet next THURSDAY ~ 0iN-
OtnnRt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

THE GREAT FREsHET.-The vast quantities of
timber now floating down the river put one in
mind of the great flood Of Spring Clothing that
is now rushing off the counters Of Charles
Stokes Co.'S Ready made Clothing House,
under the Continental,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO LITTLE BoY.-About
seven o'clock last evening, couple of little
boy s, one named Henry Baltz, aged four years,
the street at Third above Button nwood. In Q
playful mood the other boy pushed Henry of
and he fell upon the track OF the Second and
Third Streets Railway, just as car No. 20 came
along, and Notwithstanding efforts were made
to stop it, the car wheels passed over on h6S let
Thought necessary. The driver and conductor
were both exonerated from all blame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

B. F. REIMER's PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
No. 624 ARCH. 1t is there you can get pictures
to suit you, from the life. size photograph in
oil to the cartes de viste. Six cards, or one
large photograph, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

CLOSING SALE OF PAINTINGS, BY THE MOST
CELEBRATED LIVING AMERICAN AND EURO
PEAN ARTIsrs.-On account of the unpro-
pitious weather we had on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, it was found necessary
to withdraw a number of paintings, the best in
the catalogue. For this reason b. Scott, Jr., has
resolved to continue the sale this evening, at
the Art Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut street. We
advise our readers to attend the sale, as it will
be the only important one held this season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

BRuUAL.-John Camill who resides az Caa. ,aa.
waader and Jefferson streets DeaI ~ ms Teferson
Mtrbt for which he was arrested az JeneIsou
and Franltford road by oflcer Moet ana az Ss60
mitted by Alderman Riddle In oelaui' VI VOW
an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

CONCERT HALL. - An audience embracing
many OF our most excellent citizens last night
witnessed Egypt and the Holy Land. The only
afternoon for families and schools and the last
two opportunities to witness this grand affair
will be tonight and tomorrow. We advise all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
HOFF's MALT EXTRACT.
BEVERAGE OF HEALTH.
COPARTNERsHIPS.

COPARTNERsHIP.-E B. EDWARDS (0F
" the late firm Mitchell Ed%TSEFdosS TEoSfsoN seS THIS
day associated with him ms 81 sou aaneHe1 IN ~:
"a ,1deT az he frm name OF II. b. EDWARDS
& Co, DELAWARE Avenue nis' wharf oeiowsi
Noble street. r,.r1 1897 20 trn.o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

Advancing from tueSe, we nave All kIdueS anu
prices up TO the finest and best OF French and
English fabrics, surpassed by none for style
and fit, and manufactured with especial care by
the best workmen in the city. Persons ac-
customed to having their goods made to order
can save % to 80 per cent. by selecting from our
ready-made stock, and secure garments equal
in all respects,
Half acay bet,geenl BENNETT & Co.,
FI6h and TOWER HALL,
Sirth SIS. No. SIS MARKET ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

DRFACIEG PRoPERTY.-Let all VINO VlslI any
~ our publIc parks remember that IL is q psInAl I
Ottense 10 deiace or destroy the surrounuing
nTopefty Two young men were yestSe[11y yseS C,':r
taken into custody tor this act, anu Douu O'0i
Nv ALDERMAN Warren TO answer al OourU'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

A New REVENUE APPoINTMENT.-JohnF +.
Belsterling has been appointed an Assistant
Assessor of Internal Revenue at large, for the
city and county of Philadelphia, to look after
legacies and succession taxes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

THE NEW GRAND SQUARE CHIoKERING
PIANo.-The notice OF the musical public Is in
vited to these splendid new scale three-stringed
instruments, which have Just been introduced.
Rivalling in power. beauty, and delicacy Of
musical tone, and in sympathetic and enduring
mechanism, the recognized perfection of the
unequalled grand pianos, they have at once
secured the universal appreciation Of musicians
and all lovers of the art. WILLIAM H. DUTToN
No. Ola Chestnut street Entrance, Art Gallery.c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
T HIRD DITTO N
IMPORTANT FRGM WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL DEsPATCHBs TO EVENING TBLBsEAPH. ]
Public Anniversaries.

IsPECIAL DEsPAIUAhs TO EVENING THLH6hAPH,I ]
WAsHINaToE, May 10.
Public Anniversaries.
The religious and benevolent societies OF
Washington are making great preparations for
the anniversaries next week. They will be held
as tollows:-On Monday evening, the Union
Christian Conventions Tuesday, the Bible So
ciety; Wednesday, the Young Mems Christian
Association; Thursday, the Temperance organi-
zation; Friday, the Orphan Asylum.
National Finances.
The statements of public debt for some months
to come wall show considerable increase OF the
same. The amount of coin and currency re-
qul1ed 10 pay the interest falling due on the lst
OF May, June, and July will be large, and the
receipts from Internal Revenue fall much snort
of eXnpcInIinna.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

SPURIOUS BEGGAR, with a haggard and
detected countenance ragged clothes, and one
foot done up in huge bundle of old rags, look
ing every bit like lame pedal, entreated the
people at the Merchants Hotel for money, De
tective Reeder examined into the case, and
found the apparently lame boot to be sound,
but little the worse for dirt. The man, named
James smith, was committed by Alderman
hurley 10 answer in default of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

LOOKING FOR HIS FATHER.-A little German
boy, named Louis Goken, aged fourteen years,
was directed by his father, who then was in
Detroit Michigan, to come to Philadelphia,
where he would meet him, sending money
and his address, which the boy says is at No.
1919 Meyer street. Louis came from Hesse-
Darmstadt to this city, but is unable to learn
his fathers whereabouts. Any Information
would be gladly received at the Mayors Onice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

ELEGANT COUNTRY SEATS AND FARMS, RESI-
DENOEs, STORES, ETC.-Those of our readers
seeking investments or delightfpl hDme m n1, In In
a sons catalogue of twenty-eight pages for
their sale on Tuesday next, at the Exchange
comprising upwards of fifty properties IN
cluding elegant country seats, farms, stores,
desirable dwellings,, building lots, stocks, etc.
See their advertisements under auction head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
| Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
| Ladders, No. III Market street, Philadelphia,
| j, s. LASH Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

AUCTION SALE AT THE ExCHANGB.-Messrs. S..
G. Ford & Sons held a sale of Real Estate,
Stocks, etc, at the Merchants Exchange, at
noon, with the following RESULT
MONROE STREET, No. $40 Three story brick
Dwelling, Is feet by 9O-twO fronts, Sale pererup-
$500,
NORTH FROM 4 STREET, between Race
and Vine streets, no. 237-NnuRble i've
stoiybuCk Store, II ieetfrout by about 81 feet
deep, fronting Front and water Streets. S6j10
50 shares Rel ance Mutual Insurance Company $500
200 shares Susquehanna Canal COmpany.....si5 Is 3
500 shares MCClintock Oil Company .......~ 62Jac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

MALICIOUS. - Patrick Keller, residing at
Tanev and Brown streets, got into trouble with
a German family who resided In the upper
rooms Of the Same dwelling He iSe aer en
assault on the German s,h Wi,e an ave- hacked to
nieoes the Germans hen coop. He was arrested d
IN a warrant issued by Alderman Massey Who
lila him in $500 bail 10 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

DIsoRpERLY CoNDUCT.-Samuel Hance, an
Enplishman, manifested his supreme contempt
Tor his neighbors in and about Randolph ana
Master Streets by using as 1t is alleged, insult
ING language and being constantly engaged In
disoIderly conduct When arrested and taken
before Alderman Shoemaker, he used such as
ynapistrate that he was committed III default OF
eIO60 hair 10 answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

--11- 1T-I- ~ y \ z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

JAMES Z. MURDooH's LAST APPEARANCE
The special programme arranged for the last
annearance OF James E. Murdoch, at the Aca-
demy of Music, tomorrow evening, Will be
found in another column. Inc programme las
fJrelv new and embraces number or pieces IN
the recitation of which Mr.. Murdoch cannot Dc
ennailed Seats should be secured at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEING.-
s. Fitzpatrick No. l744 Olive street, cured by DR.
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
Shelby Female Institute,
Corner of Broad and Vine StS.,
NASHVILLE ................. TENN.

VHE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
Monday of September, divided into two
terms Of FIVE months each. The advantages
offered by this Institute are sound and liberal
English education. while every opportunity Il
afforded pupils in Vocal and instrumental
Music Ancient and Modern Languages, and
Ornamental Branches.
In the Musical Department, the services Of
the talented Lady Musician and Vocalist, whose
skill was so fully appreciated last session, have
been again secured, and in addition resident
Professor who has heretofore been associated
with the Principal will give tiTst-class nstruc-
tons on the PIANO. HARP, ORGAN and
GUITAR.
The Department of Modern Languages will
have at its head a native French woman, and
the French and German will be taught as
spoken languages.
The Scientific Department is unrivalled in the
South for the completeness OF its Apparatus,
collection of Minerals and Pictorial lllustra-
tons. and will continue TO be taught by the
Vice Principal formerly Professor in the Nash
Vile University, and whose abilities are SO we'll
known.
The position ofthe buildings formerly known
as the Shelby Medical College, is central, airy
and convenient, and the most careful attention
is paid to the health, comfort, habits, moral and
religious improvement Of the pupils.
The Principal confidently appeals 10 the re-
sults of the past session for the best certificate
of the character and success Of the Institution.
TERMS-Roard and English tuition, session
Of five months, $3.50.
For terms Of dag pupils and other infOrma-
ton, see Catalogue or apply at the Institute.
GEO. q. BUTLER, A. NJ. Principal.
GEO. S. BLACKIE. A. NJ, NJ. D., Vice Principal.
TB, o., PAT. copy in daily PM
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

THF MEusH SURPRISED A few nights
ago a couple of peaceable citizens, max
ing their way into Trenton on horseback
approached the railroad near the militia
camp at that place They encountered
some difficulty in crossing, and urged
their horses by the use OF some military
slang, which reached the attentive ears Of
the "melish The camp was thrown
into consternatiOn-word was tele-
graphed to Nashville that they were at
tackled, and demanding reinforcements.
A reply was received to hold the position
for a given number of hours, and aid
should be sent Thereupon the squad of
braves set deliberately about entrench-
ing. and, in due time the reinforcements
arrived. In the meantime the two citi-
zens had found a better crossing, and
had reached home, wholly Ignorant Of
the alarm they had created in the army
Of Gen. Brownlow Was there ever a
greater farce than our Tennessee army
presents
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
rue PEACE on sTEWPHTs

A number Of citizens and property
holders Of Memphis having requested the
Sheriff ito summon fifteen hundred men
to maintain peace and good order in the
city on the day of election" that officer
replied: 30 3 a4as 1EzS .aE
Believing this to be a case of emergency
10 the purview of the act of June 9TH, 1867,
/ have, in accordance with your recon-
mendation, directed my deputies TO sum-
mon fifteen hundred men, Of good moral
character and of unqnestionable loyalty to
the United States and 10 the State Of Ten
nessee," to aid me, should it be necessary,
in preserving and maintaining peace and
good order on the LIST August, 1867
On the day following Mayor Lofand
wrote to the Shtritf, saying, among other
things:
most earnestly request that you with
draw the order to your deputies, and that
no such force be summoned make this
request because | am satisfied there is no
organized plan in any quarter to create a
disturbance on that day, or to so interfere
with the rights of voters as to cause diff
culty-besides, the arrangement, as agreed
to by the two opposing parties, seems to be
quite satisfactory, and guarantees to each
the cooperation of the other, in securing
their respective rights and privileges.
deem the arrangements now made sufii-
Gent to promptly suppress any. riot that
may occur, as measures have been taken 10
iacrease very largely the regular police
force of the city, while General Forrest has
rendered the Police Commissioners his own
services, as we'll as those of two hundred of
his volunteered friends TO act under him );
besides many others of our best citizens will
give their services TO maintain order on
that day. And, moreover, | have assur-
ances from General Thomas that there will
be in this city a full regiment Of United
States troops, under the command of pru
dent aud experienced officers, whose duty it
will be to suppress riots and mObs, and pro-
tect the lives and property of our citizens.
II would appear from the foregoing that
the peace of Memphis is amply assured
on Thursday next
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
THE RROwSEow RAscYrr.

Wherever in this region the earth has
been tickled with a hoe il has laughed
itself into a harvest bountiful and Luz
cratiye harvest The yield Of corn and
wheat and rye and oats and fruits and
have rarely been surpassed.
The season has so far advanced that un,
propitous weather viii not impair the
crops Of the staff Of life. Cotton had an
untoward start, but, with favorable
autumn, will yield well All Of natures
prospect pleases, and only man is vile.
With quiet in the public mind, ard
stable and orderly government over us,
well-directed and energetic labor might
well nigh have redeemed this State in this
single season But instead, the contrary
has prevailed. The owners Of the soil
have been kept in a feyerish and anxious
condition, respondent, and Indifferent to
to do more than plant and reap enough
for present necessities. The attention of
the mass Of the laboring force has been
diverted to the Improbable discourse of
demagogues. 1t is perhaps safe to say
that not more than half the wealth that
lavish Nature has spread at our doors,
viii be turned to use. The waving corn
fields, the teeming orchards, and the
ripened shocks stand as so many wit
nessess against the sacrilegious spuruing,
this people, in the indulgence Of their
passions, have given to the offers Of a
kind and benignant Providence How
long shall this be so? When viii the
people be able to forget strife and folly
and turn unto wisdom and peace
Our answer is when Radicalism ceases
to fret and vex us-when justice again
lifts aloft her scale-when equality of
rights insures equality Of representation
in the governing bOdy--when the pro
ceeds Of labor shall be taxed only for the
common good, and not for mischievous
and factious ends-when the mildness of
governmental authority shall give secari-
ty to personal rights-when property
shall feel sure of its Legitimate safeguards,
and It's owners dare to use it for their
own and the public beneft-when the
swords and spears Of the loyal militia"
shall be beat into plough shares and
pruning hooks-when the rule Of adyen>
turers and UPSTAIRS trafhcking spurious
loyalty for the public monies shall be
ov erthrown--when the triumph of Con-
seryatiye principles shall guarantee a
Just and wise goyernment-when the
sober sense of the people shall drive from
the public places every man who does
not look TO the written constitution as the
chart and guide OF bis official action.
Until these reforms are effected, fructify~
ing showers may fall, balmy winds may
blow, and genial suns may shine, bat
they will be in vain to bring relief to a
people whose civil polity is blasted with
Brownlowsm. As under the breath Of
the sirocco, every green thing withers, so
under bad government the prosperity Of
people languishes. Let the voters of to
morrow, Of every color and degree, heed
this truth.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

The BEAUTIES OF THE TENURE~oF-OF
FIoE LANA postmaster in Indiana, was
detected by special agent of the P. o.
D., some time since, in stealing the pub
lie money He was removed by Presi-
dent johnson and another man appointed
in his place. The Senate rejected him
because he was a Democrat and under
the beautiful tenure-of Office bill--de-
signed by the last Congress to keep Rad
icals in oflice-the old postmaster goes
back after few weeks absence, but is
requested by the Postmaster General, as
a favor to the Department, to use as
little of the money of the government
and make as few false entries as posi-
ble
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

GLoUsrER, July 30.-The following per
sons were injured by gas explosion
VIM. Sanes, badly burned on the face and
hands, Frank Burnham, badly burned on
the face and hands, but both will probably
live, S. Ii. Sherman, and j. Carter, both
terribly burned abont the face and head,
S. Rich badly burned about the face and
neck, no hopes for recovery, b. Griffin,
burned, and VIM. III. Gardner severely
burned about the face and neck, though
not fatally, Thos. Raymond was burned,
but not dangerously, G. Hotehkins, right
hand shockingly burned, A. j. Rome was
burned, but will probably recover, Geo.
H. Baker ives shockingly burned about the
face, S. c. Day and Wiley Martin, slightly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31
.Nem York IteIne. efe.

New YORK, July 30-The th;ee men
arrested few days since az the supposed
authors of number Of forgeries, have been
released, the bank authorities being unable
to identify them.
An injunction hasbeen issued by Judge
Holt, restraining the Quarantine Commits
sioners from taking any portion of Coney
Island for boarding station.
There were 277 deaths in Brooklyn last
week, including 10 eolored.
Judge Blotchford has denied the motion
to yacate the attachment against Vernon
K. Stevenson, late quarterplaster of trans
portation in the Rebel army, and who is
also alleged to have defrauded the United
States government out of one million dol
lars, in conveying 10 and selling in New
York 5000 bales cotton.
A young man named Brown, was arrest
ed in Brooklyn charged with forging his
fathers check for $8000i
A letter from Monterey says Lopez, who
betrayed Macmillan, has been arrested
BY the government Of Oaxaco, and will be
executed.
Henry Williams charged with the late
double murder TT Ascutneyville, VT, un-
derwent preliminary examination yes
terday, and was committed on a charge Of
murder in the first degree on the evidence
ola little daughter of the murdered couple.
On his way to Jail, an effort was made by
the excited crowd to hang him, but the
police were too yigilant, and he was safely
conducted to Jail
The Tribune's Florence correspondence
says the present Prime Minister, Ratazzi,
is not as unconditional a champion of
complete separation between the Church
and State as his predecessor, Ricasati, but
he also, is willing to give liberty to the
church whenever the church is ready to
abandon her prerogatiyes. The majority of
the Chamber still hold TO old European
views, that the rights Of the State govern
ment extend also over religious Offices.
Garibaldi is exceedingly annoyed at abb
snrd attempts made to cross the Roman
frontier. 1t is true he remains on the con-
tinent in hopes of assistance in the
solution of the Roman question; that
he had given arms and money; that
Massini had sent in arms, but the pro-
gramme was that the Romans should COM
mence and that the Italians outside should
assist by means of a second Morcalla ex-
petition, but too many were let into the
secret, and few Fermenti, melted by an
ex-minister, thought to raise the laurel
crown for themselves but failed.
Garribaldi's angry letter to the Gazette
di Torono, has raised storm about his
head, but he declares he and his friends
intend TO fight for the possession of the
capitol of Italy, and he will keep his
word.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-31

THE New York Constitutional Conyen-
ton has stricken out the clause in the
report on suffrage DISTINGUISHING per
sons who were engaged in the rebellion
The constitution Of the United States
provides that the citizens Of each State
shall be entitled to ali privileges and im-
munities of citizens in the several
States" A citizen Of this State who is
cot allowed to vote here, may go to New
York. and after residing there speci-
fed time, becomes voter A citizen Of
New York who sympathised with the
rebellion would not be allowed to vote in
Tennessee, even after he had resided
here one year, Notwithstanding the pro-
vision of the constitution of the United
States, which is declared the supreme
law of the land.