davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
AMUSEMENTS

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-LG Soandntbuld was de-
nghtlully rendered to good house by the
Rlchings Troupe, last evening. This evening
Martha will be given, with fine cast. Miss
R'chngs will sing The Last Rose of Summer"
and Mrs. Seguin will sing the grand aria "Why,
soul, art thou so heavy?" Tomorrow (Thurs-
BIT OF Miss Caroline Richngs, The Daughter Of
the Regiment.
THE MATINEE AT HORTICULTURAL HALL.-The
NTH musical matinee of the Carl Sentz series
Will take place tomorrow Thursday, on which
occasion the singer Miss Georgiana Blackburue
will make her first appearance in these concerts.
The programme for Thursday is as folows:-
Symphony No. A. Jupiter" by Mozart. l.
Allegro vivace; Q. Andante cantable; 8. Minu-
etto allegretto; 4. Finale allegro motto. "Oh
MILO Fernandez La Favorta," by Donizetti,
Fest March, by F. Hoffman; Waltz, "WIener
Chronik" (Viennese Chronicles). by Strauss;
First Finale of Lohengrin by r. Wagner; Over
ture, ERA Diavalo," by Auber.
NATIONAL HALL.-The moving mirror of Bun
yam tableauX, being continuous series of sixty
magnificent scenes, with figures Of life-size,
illustrative Of Bunyans allegory OF the Pill
grim's Progress" will be exhibited at National
Hall, in this city, for a short time, beginning
tonight This panorama has received the
highest commentator from the press and
pulpit of the large cities OF America and the
Canadian confederation and has recently been
exhibited at Union Hail, in New York city, for
one hundred and fifty nights. 1t was seen there
by 100000 people. 1t has been produced by the
IOlORlng WeH-knOWu ana ul5IlDg uisueu dTJlSJS'
Huntington, Kyle, May Cropsey, Church,
barley, Dallas, and Paul Duggan.
THE PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS, at Tenth and Cal
loWhill streets, is now open for the season. The
troupe of artistes is very superior. The eques.
tTians, both male and female, are all famous.
Among the list OF acrobat5 we observe the names
Of the favorite arabian Brothers," Everybody
should patronize this worthy institution-the
Philadelphia Circus-as 1t is not. made up Of
travelling "showists, - but of real artistes.
THE GRAND DUCHESS" as personqted by Mrs.
Gomersal at the Walnut, is acknowledged TO be
very taking role The popularity Of the
new opeTetta is increasing lightly. 1t can only
be played four nights more. On Monday Edwin
Forrest in VjrginiuS.
MISS KATE REIGNoLOs continues very success
ful in No6odys Daughter at the Arch These
are announced as the last nights of the very
popular play. On Monday next Surf is to be
produced in splendid style.
MRS. Bowers has consented 10 appear in
Mary Stuart this and tomorrow evening. On
Friday her benefit will occur.
The PROGRAMME at CarncToss & Dixey's this
evening is unusually attractive. Nine Rstori
and the RICHMOND Raiders" are oonical fea-
tuIes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

schr Marshall Perrin, Gibbs Boston, Day, Huddeu q
schT Alabama, vangIder, saco Van Dusen, Loeb
schr H. A. Rogers. Frambes, Boston. street q Co.
scsr =. Wash6urn, Macomber, Taunton, Audenried
schT sarah. Cobb. New Bedford Blakiston eraetf q
sohr ]. t. Price, Young, Boston do
schr M. steelman, Steelman, Boston, do
schT Sarah Bruen, Mershon, Wilmington, 8. Bolton
scbf Winter shrub, Bowman, Maurice river Captain
sehr D. Britain a sprRlngeiT Ay2S Point Captain
str E Q, Biddle, McCue. New York, w. P. Clyde Co.
Of bArEes, W. p. Clyde a 90.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
lBsrque Starlight REYNOLDS 80 days from Ivlgtut
WIN kIyoldte TO PennsylvRnia Salt Co vessel 20 j.
BaTque M 4. Libby. Mumford. "A days from SOM
SEN Rsfs Ba%Snd Young rom Danysrspor
s csT NJ A. E9ge5s Io 6s5an TSm Boston,
schr J. McAdam. Willard, from Boston.
Schr ]. Lancaster, Williams, from Boston.
schr N. ?. Hudson, Buell. from Portland.
Schr r, s. Dean. CooK. from Taunton.
Schr ]. T. Prlce; Young, from Providence: -
York with mdse. to W. P. Clyde & Co. Co
- uM Steamer amer Chester; Jones "a hours from New YORK.
TOT Tug Thos JetIeTsoP Allen from Baltimore with
MEMORANDA.
7, S7,tesm9shlp Juniata Hoxe, hence for New Orleans
steamship Roman, Baker, hence, at Boston yester.
at Nevassa 9Th inst.
Barques, d. Ryerson. Raymond hence, via st. John
N. b., at KihgstOwn l4lh inst.
Barque Arbuts, KnOwlton, hence at Liverpool 18th
instant
nah 25th inst
Brig H. Yirden, Collins for Havana, cleared at New
York 2Sth inst
schr A. d. scull somers. from Savannah, at ST..
John N. B., 9th inst.
schr NJ. Gage, Brewer, for Philadelphia cleared at
Wimng gtOn 26th inst
phla sailed from salem Goth inst.
Schr Black Diamond, Young, hence, at DanVers 10th
instant
schrs E. Magee. Floyd, and J. B, Myers, Elwood,
hence, at Boston 25th inst. ,
schr VIM, Jones, Street, hence, at Washington 2sth
Steamer New York, Jones, hence, at Alexandria
26th lust
NOTICE To MARINERS.
Notice Is hereby given that during the current
month, the Nun and Can Buoys in Boston HarbOr,
Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, Will be taken up
for the winter and Spar BuOys OF the corresponding
numbers and coors will be substituted In their places
Boston, Oct. 25, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

November ], at 10 O'clt ck, on fOur months cred
by order OF MIR. Thomas DOlan; embracing lines
hoods, breakfast shawls, children's and miss
CUaRs, sCarfs, childrens coats ladies' sOntags, ei
being the balance of stock OF the Keystone Knitti
Mills no 20 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

darcy McGee has sigualized his escape
from the Rum Fiend (only in his case it was
the brandy and.water tiend) by writing life
of Father Mathew for Canadian magazine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, ETC.
On Friday morning,
November l. at II o'clock, four months credit,
about 200 pieces ingram Venetian list hemp cottage
ana rag cRrpetings Il0205b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


A New 0ReAN.-The trial of the new organ
built for the Tenth Baptist hurch of this CITY.
TOOK place last evening in the presence OF a
large number of persons. The instrument con-
talns 20 draw stops two sets Of manuals each
with compass of Sc notes from &C to G. for
the great and swell organs respectively; a set Of
pedals of one and a halt octayes full from CCU
to q 20 notes, and three Composition Pedals, y
operating upon the stops of the great organ. II
! as been constructed with special reference to
me church In which 1t stands, is supplied with
oil the modern improvements III its various de-
talls, and Is IN every respect irst-class organ
Of It's size. The case is light and graceful In its
proportions, made from novel and original de-
slgn, and presents tasty and handsome appear
ance. The front pipes are ornamented in gold
and color, worked upon white metallic ground.
The voicing is musical and effective, furnishing
considerable tullness and briliancy in the full
organ, whilst each stop possesses in itself
distinctive character of tone, richness AMI
sw weetness of effects, as well as power. 1t cost
$500.
BUReIkBY.-Some time between IL o'clock
on Monday night and O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, the malt house of John &. White Il Co., \ o.
424 Dillwyn street, was entered By burglars.
The lock was picked aud an iron bar, about
feet long, was used in removing the staples.
After gaining adnttanCe, the Office was br oxen
into and work was commenced on the ire-proof
In attempting TO bore hole into the door the
Chisel broke, and the thieves becoming dis
couraged, ceased work, but not however, until
and scattered books and papers over the floor
Rum Row.-The Building Inspectors visited
"Rum Row. yesterday and condemned five of
the buildings and ordered them to be pulled
down, as they are in dangerous condition.
Rum Row is located on Federal street, west of
Broad. The houses were erected previous to
the consolidation Of the city. The foundation
walls are made of brick. The locality of the
buildings was formerly known as Texas" in
old Moyameusing district. Tue condemned
buildings will be pulled down in a day or two.
FIRST WARD GRANT CLUB.-An adjourned
meeting of the citizens of the First Ward, for
the purpose of forming a Grant Club, was held
last evening, in the hall al Sixth and Dickerson
streets. L. A. Merricky Esq, presided, and r.
). Menamin, Esq, officated as Secretary. The
Committee appointed at the last meeting to
prepare constitution for the government of
the Club reported q constitution, which was
agreed to- The election of permanent officers
was postponed until further meeting in con-
sequence of the slim attendance, owing to the
untaVorable weather
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

LARGE PEREM PTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC.
On Monday morning,
November at 10 Clock on four months credit 900
lots OF French, India, German, and British Dry
Goods, IlO 20 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
AUCTION SALES.

LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF ZEPHYR KNIT
GOODS.
On FRIDAY morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

I Nj. GUMMEY y SONS, AUCTIONEERs,
- No. sos WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
-OLEAREp YEsTERDAY

CLEARED YE5TEkDAE
Barque Heversink, Gibson, Antwerp E. a. souder d
Co.
scbr L. b. Ives Bowditch. Fall River. Rommel &
Hunter.
BChr II. s. Dean. Cook, Taunton, do
6chr Black Diamond, Young, DRnYersporti do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
MARINE 2ELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA--IaIs Ills DAY.
buN RIsss, 26 MOON RIsEs .-, 7'8O
PHILADELPHIA BOARD or TkADE
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
MATHEW BGao, ursly oyas,rrnu.
JOSEPH o. GRUBB,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF IC.-
- Rf6 Ah9RHSF Sds ENokEsH NJ Fish 6SERx COW ,ress
THIS "wednesday EVENING, Oct 80,
GEMS OF THE OPERA OF
MISS R1oHNos R9Rias Ras Eoss %ssS5 81 4HSTs su%msf
VIII sing TO His Eve Mine Kindly Meet
MR.. CAMPBELL well, We PVS'sG %set sHPS Ho& 2-Duo
Lionel, ali Unhappy Romance
Mr. CASTLE Lost, Proscrbed,-DUO.
Heaven may Sl5rs forgive 29L thee kindly.
MRS. sEeUINm". why, soul, art thou Heavy2
MIR. E. sEGuIN. (Lovely, Graceful, Charming
"i'' - Sh0 Oif'"( Cousin.-Trio.
Flotow's Opera Will be sung tonight, with all the
TOMORROW sTphTqprss@Msy) pTpsMy EVENING,
Box sheet now open at TRUMPLERs and at the
Academy.
L Corner TENTH and CALLowHILL streets,
NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON,
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
This building has been entirely
RENOVATED, ALTERED, AND IMPROVED,
WITH NEW MODES OF INGREss AND
EGREss, BOTH ON TENTH STREET
AND ON CALLowHILL STREET.
A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED
HORSES.
A COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE
UNITED STATES.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress cents
Children under l2 years of cents
Family Circle (enrance Callowhl streetl~25 cents
Doors open at o'clock. Performance commences
at quarter of o'clock. Matinees commence at half.
past o'clock. Doors open hour previous [lO3Olm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
yoHNsoy's PURPOSES

Gen. Thayer, United States Senator
from Nebraska, addressed with Other.
speakprs an i'm nense mass Union meet
ingin Cincinnati few days since. In
the course of his remarks he gave tb,
Glowing startling revelations in refer
ence to the revolutionary purposes o.
the Acting President:
Mr.. johnson has issued a pro lama
ion eUjOining special devotion 10 tns
Constitution. He once said in Tennes-
see, when you hear IA man prating
tonut the Constitution, spot him as a
traitor" Tried by his Owl rule he l.
spOi ted all over with treason.
Judas was never more devoted to his
master than when about to betray him
Louis Napoleon was never more devo-
ted to the republic than when on the
lay preceding the fetal night of The
of December, when the light of Frenc.
liberty expired and The Empre began.
johnson is never more devoted TO the
Constitution than when about to violate
It's provisions.
He then called the especial attention
of his audience, and sad:
/ have Iecently been ia Mary land and
the District Of Columbia, having left
Washington only night before last
While there ItO5k especial pains tu in
Oriu myselfin reg ird to the pre- sen
purposes Of Andrew johnson, and J
obtained what / am about TO state from
reliable authority.
declare, upt'n my responsibility as a
Senator of the United StatCs, that to-day
Andrew JcInsOu meditstes anG designs
fJrcible resistance 10 the authority ut
Congress. make the statement deiib-
eraJely, having derived it from unQues
ti1ne d aud unqUp~tlOnahle author Gv.
C rnnot p int out.the ucc isiOn on which
ne may attempt to use military faice.-
II may be 10 prevent the assembling Of
congress; or, when assem- bied, If the
House of Representatives p ass articles
of ilupe bchmeBt; or, 1t may he for the
purpose OF forcing southern Senators
and Representatives to seats in Con-
Eress. -r
The question NAV he asked, How can
he do such thin4? You TecJI ect that
six months ago, GOV. Swmn, Of Mary |
band, was elected u. 5. Ser at II, an !
that few weeks af erV ard he declintd d |
the office, giving "Rrave reasons Of
Stale" as the tu~e. 1t was found that |
Lieutenant Governor Cox, Of that State, !
could not be depended on for Johnson's |
purposes.
There is 10 dav a standing army in |
organized militia force, /
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

such princi pies Lewis Evans claims the
support Of the loyal people Of DelawareI
Worse Ehautafs, baeIaims such 81 ppOrt
in order tLat, beiBgeleeted TO the Senate
Of Ohio, be may hell. elect Val andig-
ham, some other equally ttaitofous
Copperhead 10 represent Us for the next
six years {ntbe senate oFtbe natiOn4 A
vote for him is, if the strongest proba-
biIIties OF the present mean anything,
adireet vote for YaHsndighsm. Nearly
the me may be said Of a failure or
refusal 10 vote for Dyer, since the De-
nocrucy would no doubt as lief elect
Evans and Vallandigham by a failure
of voters on our side, as by an absolute
increase on theirs.
Let no oue IuII hirnselfto Indifference
and iIsaetion by the presumption that
our cause viii be safe in the Legislature
whatever may. be the result in this Dis
triet, such is not the case. There are
many Gloss. districts in fhe State and it
is a strange assumptionfor Union men
of this Disuict 10 make, that the dan
ger certain to crow. out nf tlheiF Begleel
of duty WIN be prevented by a faithful
Performance ofduty- by. Union men in
other Districts. We haTe no right 50 to
entIauger our cause. We are not faithful
to the great interests at stakefF wedo it.
We must do eur duty for ourselves, OF
falling. be responsible for the zeonse-
quenees of failure Not q single Union
/ vote can be spared in the Legislature at
the present time. Every one is needed
and it IS most criminal folly to regard
with apathy or indifference the contest
now going on in this District. 1t is a con-
test forer atinterests ann. great princi-
pies a contest for results reaching far into
the future and vitaIIy Affecting the well
fare ofour country. Those who vote and
those who'd not vote viii bear an
equal esponsibility, and if this Dis
trict falls into the hands of the Copper
heads the result viii be owing to mos
meUcusable neglect of duty, or else a
Fshameful betrayal of our cause which
viii sooner or later bring regret, shame
and confusion upon those who perpe-
crate it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27


=uch as 10 either State in the Union
has that is nfhcered mainly hy returned
rebels. When The time comes wi lch
ne lrOks for, under snme pFetense,
Johnson may declare Maryland and
the District of Columbia under martial
law. and II upon Gov. Swannto bring
forth bis hsiiiUH.
There Is nothing that will deter john
son from this purpose, except. when the
issue comes, that his courage NAV fail,
I make this statement that the Ampri-
rsssn people may know the danger that
threatens their peace=and safety. SAID
one Of m win fen inallts. tsIf PennS ylvafli.8
and New York give Dem cratic najori-
ties in the coming facii"ns, if-w II en-
b llorn him to carry out mis- PRFE CSfs.' p
And hope YOU. the people OF OhlOs
WIH be warned in time, and so cast
I year woes as to rehuke and prevent
Z the mad designs of this b I'd man,
I whO is now acGing President OF the
I Cnited Stats.
I But. gentlemen. let me say to you
/ that whenever johnson attempts tutcs
/ aud orders any sold PIs he NAV have
under his command, TO resist the
au7 hnrity of Congress, h s doum is
1 sealed LGrea6 apf Iause.l The fate fr m
wh cll lie has preserved the traitor
/ .J-fftrsOn DaV s, viii then be meted
ont to him. [ApplausP.l AVe, VIII n
\ hat time comes, five hundred thousand
I men from Pennsylvania. New " rk
and Ol,iO, viii ieapIO arms and tramp
she soil Of Maryland, to reach the be-
J ieapu red capitol and rescue II from
/ the hands'of rebels and traitors. EGreat
Eapplause.
Z In conclusion, let me say to Won who
I have borne the flag before The enemy
10 your duty in the coming electio rs
I vote for IL Ose men who, by their eco. d,
( nave shown themselves to he your
friends and the friends of the Govern
inpnt; rally as one man to the standard
i of justice and liberty, and that flag VII
reI float over a united and happy land,
1 lECheers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

Thurman, in one Of his late speeches,
says Congress did an unconstitutional
thing in making greenb backs a legal
tender, and then in the next breath, de-
mands that the whole public debt
(Which be says amounts to i've thou
~and mi lions shall be paid in
9 his currencyl He denies that green
backs are a legal tender yet he tells our
foreign creditors they shall be tendered
hese and ifthey do not take them shall
have nothing Sometime since he de-
nounced greenbacks as rags, and only
rags, and now he says they are uncln-
stitutional rags, and with such currency
he says 1t will be honest to pay aadebt
which We solemnly contrtc ed to pay in
gold or its equivalentt T1e Union par
~ insists that greenbacks. are neither
-ags nor Unconstitutional currency, and
kept in power will make them alter
while equivalent to gold. We shall
see then whether Thurman and his p'r-
" viii fivor paying the public debt in
sreenbacks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

General Scheuck, in his speech at
Pleasant Valley a few days ago, said
Feneral Sheridan, while on his way to
Washington a day or two before, re-
marked to him: We fought armed re-
bells for four years, and we are now in
The midst of fight with unarmed reb-
als. aud upon my soul, added
5cheuck, I believe thatwhat we fought
for in the war we are fighting for now
General Schenck farther remarked
that General Grant. in conversation
With him a few days since, had ex-
pressed his regret that others had not
voted as he [Schenckl did to keep
Congress in session; when he replied
that they could soon be back again.
1T will be seventy eighs days ye5."
aid Grant. why General. remark
ed Schenck, do you count the days ?"
Yes. said Grant, I count them. and
il will be just seventy eight days, aud I
would to God the time we're nearer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

DR.. Blackburn, the wretch who at
tempted 10 introdu,e ,e yellow fever into
the northern States during the war, has
awaited himself Of Johnson's amnesty
to return from Canada, and is about to
register himssIf as q voter in Louisiana.
This infamous villain. in the year 1885,
with his own hands packed and direct
ed to New York boxes of rags infected
with this terrible disease, hoping there
by to spread the pestiIenee among the
loyal people who were already under
going The agony Of having their friends
slaughtered and starved in the South
by traitors. Could human maHgnity
90 fartberI Tt is astonishing that such
a wretch is permitted to live, tosay noth-
ing of his being pardOned and drestoredto
all the rights of loyal citizen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

=. ValIandighan in a speech at pl46ance,
Ohio 81 Oke of Grant aud Lee asf lloWs:
say To you, as American people, that
when al the raVag * of the war Wit be
tor2otJpn, the sum of American mill a.
~ glory vii b. made up bY ill Hrn Oi
tndsesu untry- C leers. Does any man
mean Cd tell me that lie Is us taa good
q Gs-nfral as Grant9 When G MS rant
svass skibg she tel I'm the shade Of q
-rtaih house, g n. LIE went 10 the
tield-aye, in Fl ont of the euemy-and
drew lis sword. That was what I said
some tiue ago, al d that is " hat I say
now. Some kind Of men viii not run
away from the battle, and others will.
A v8icF-A' filo Sc ~ no ran iSVlay77 7Ve5 ere as
bad as Engl smens''l
Here IS direct c.Iarge OF coWardlce
against the greatest LIVING General, and
Il highest compliment paid To one ui
the most prominent traitors man
who was educated by the tfs,v-rDnleng
took a solemn oaEh TO supl Ort it =
lived upon it f. T ears. and tnet hetray-
ed j.. Ard tbs Vallandigham, who
slande~s Grant, an1 praises tr t.tIrs, is
The leader of he Democratic party in
OhiO.-CH3. Guzette
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27
TIE rBIUarPH or PEEJUDroE.

TIE TRTUAEPH OF PREJUDICE.
If the suffrage amendment fails this
Fall it viii be an example Of right and
Justice sacrificed, aud national safety
ieOpardized, simply to crafty prejudice.
Is it possible that great people car.
pay sIlch q fearful price for such a bast
grdtification
1t is the lesson of all past experience
chat those who do such a thing pay
dearly for it some time. This result is
Inevitable. ia the eternal nature OF
3hings. No people ever committed
great wrong in the face Of light ana
lnOwledge without reuping the bitter
truits of such conduct. We may spur
md spit upon the black race Lhrus
hem in among thieves and murderers,
brand them with infaIny, trample upun
heir loyalty, sIIgnauze them viii
80 eisaI and political ostraeis al,-we mag
DO these things, and certainly viii d,
hem if we de eat the amendment, bu
what will we have accomplished b,
,ttch a course? VIII we feel that W,
ave done a noble, a naaq5lagaiHeoo8, "a jus
ching? viii We feel that we hav
Iefeaed a dangerous measure /? w,
0ltf feei' al OF us tllai we have gratliieo
~ 9Us s., .llss5 : .lol = 1 = giii
sriuliuated against loyalty in favor Of
reas N. an trampled as faithful, laU-
.i' Pc PIE as eV'l
es,' ul'e.et .iI7 l'si u an
4 = i'i'i't'7 u ouI o1'.V e'i'-
-ii.'l : ..,,u eEg5y SVEN % cur '.i4'orS
--'' -. = - = :
...s,,, - ~,
-, 80 p 'l'l'.i W M
~. lio.7 .'li1 - - ..''' - - ''e any
-,
80 -, +t4;. - 1,a,I11., -.
;S.aal, ,Fsn-.6 -, - -. -,., ttat9
Nr,,st = III 80 7,.,,.l,,. i tr =,
-, I,.@, ..,,,,it,.., 49,
- tsz,,1..s.o7.,. .f5,,...a -,1lN,,-s,t-'.
E;,e,t :
80, - 1.,.-- = $ u ',ts
- i,''-o.'', : - ~
ff. ~ .-;,y5r, I,,,, - ~ -.
basba b+e M s..tr55f.-i f,s ,i,,I,t =, rs
,r,zt IL ,,ot o,o-,,,7-s,., ,7i,lr,-,l+,- -
nat vy5 Ne. s,7c+,-si,,,tI he lief,s,,,c,,isa,J
bcsa wbo deserted tEa fac 4ad !.
,anada leaving otber men ~ ,,rolac,
,,.f. l,o,ao5 - ,,,ho fo,,o1,tr g a..
o.,,,e.5o.afa - z,,aIi ~ -,
= ,,ata s5d bolI o9caa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

Fitz John Porter asks for a new trial.
BE was tried once, on the plains Of Ma
nassas, and found wanting. There Is no
Individual in the country in our judg-
ment more clearly guilty of betraying
our cause into the hands Of the enemy
than was Fitz John Porter at the second
Bull Run battle. Our opinion is based
on what we sasg and k7l01C.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-27

We publish to day The law prezcrib-
ing the manner ofvotingon the suffrage
amendment. It see ms to be conceded
(thO' we cannot so understand the law
that a majority of the whole number of
votes east viii be necessary TO carry the
amendment. fthis rule PREVAILS then
votes which are not for it will be eoun-
ted against f.. If the words Yes" or
''So" are scratched out on the tickets,
all such ballots will be counted GgGiIlst
the amendment. 1t is Of the utmost
Importance therefore that all who favor
the amendment. whether Republicans
or Democrats should vote for it.