davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

WE ASK our readers to give the following
Democratic insult to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln a perusal. No man can be found in
this country who would be guilty of such an
outrage on the character and glorious fame of
our martyred President, except in the ranks
of that party of which Andrew Johnson is the
leader-the Democratic party. 1t is difficult
to imagine that any others than iends them
selves were the auditors who applauded this
infamous production of our country's enemies.
We quote from the Indianapolis JounaI:--
At a meeting OF Copperheads held at Hills.
boro, Mr. Vallandigham was advertised to
speak, but just before that apostle commenced
the Chairman, Mr. Jlllson, announced that she
had just received letter, and he would like to
read it," Mr. Valiandigham said certainiv' ana
Mr.. Jillson read as follows:-
nm ~, ,,--, I'm HE'LL. RooM No. 7I,45o.
ITO the Black Republicans Of Ohto:-
81 am here suffering torments for my crimes and
uSurpationB While on earth. In these flames re,
minded OF my great wick kedness and send these words
10 you that you may take warning. George Washing
but only looked at me with unutterable goorn. Take
warning by my fate.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN" f.
The impious devil read this with a ohuckIe
and Vallandigham made 1t the basis Of ar
appeal to his audience to avoid hell by Votinf
with the Democratic party
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
POLITICAL.
TOTHECITIZENS
PHILADELPHIA.

30 stEenuOus and srtTul have been the efforts to
divert your attention from the true Issues ct stake In
the sppro aching election nat feel Il duty to re-
mind you Of tho vast interests which depend upon
your votes 1t s not mere local struggle. 1t lie not
question who is to be Sheriff. or Treasurer, Judge.
Mr. johnson and his alice in their efforts to neutral
lie the defeat Of the rebellion, have appealed TO the
people of the NORTH and they will read in the msJor.
ties which you will cast on Tuesday the zen tenee
whether they are trium phant or defeated.
In those significant figures they will learn whether
you regard rebellion as virtue TO be rewarded or as
@ crime to be washed away by repentance; whether
you are prepared to resiit the south without oond
toDs or to Insist upon the wise devised by
your in Congress- and nullihed by the
despot who sits in the ace of the martyred President
of your choice.
Such are the real issue to be dec by your votes
for local officers 1t may suit the Democracy to-day
to assure you to the contrary; bat rest as
sured that II you do not understand it, the country
both north and south is net blind. 1t has Of late
been truly said by one of the abest of New York:
Upon tho fate of the Union Republican party, in the
approaching election in Pennsylvania, hang oonse
so vast and important that the mind does not
readily grasp all the dangers OF position De-
cratic victory in that State would the dormant
energies of the whole rebel element of the south"
California and Maine are claimed to herald the long
! looked for Democratic reaction, aud have Ialready
given renewed hopes to he unsubdued rebel spirit.
From every part of the uoreoonstruesed states
to us appeals from Union not to abandon them to
the mercies of their enemies, who only waiting
the fuiment Of the hopes held out to them by their
Democratic friends in Pennsylvania to the bit
ter prescription of the st six years. and practically
TO dsfranchise all who have suffered for the Union.
| Eellow-ciizens, will you desert them2
But even than this is the great question, whe-
ther government for the future 10 to be oonsttu
tionally legislative, or q oneman Dictatorship Mr.
johnson has himself as we'll as
executive functions, end has appealed to you, through
HIS Democratic allies for support. BY votes
ruesdNy decide whether you approve OF his
usurpation, OF whether ytu resolved "that gov
ernmen Of the people, by the people, for the people
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
A Few Days Spent In QuietneSS at New
port, II. I.-PrepRrRtiOnH for His ReoeP-
tIOn In Boston TO.dHy-PrOErRmn sG
EBia Futuro Movements.

mort, II. R.I.-PrepRrRtAonH for His Heoep-
tIOn In Boston TO'dHY-PrOgrRmn nae aG
His Future Movements.
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. &-Major j General sheridan
from New York, and tomorrow he will leave on the
first train from Boston pom ms ar arVai mere ne was
military escort to the residence of Mr.. s. d. Brad
ford, whose guest he has remained during his brief
The first two days he spent in quietness; but this
afternoon he took ride around the city and some of
the charming suburbs of Newport He has Of course,
been the recipient of many private conrteses on the
Thing of public nature being properly deferred until
the occasion of his visit to Providence. This noon
meeting in that city to visit Hartford He accepted
the invitation with many expressions OF thanks and
ately after his visit TO Providence. The city govern
ment Of Hartford having refused to give
citizens for their appreciation Of his services is doubly
A committee Of the Boston city government ar.
rived here lsst evening" aud they will accompany the
this afternoon and. in compliance with an urgent re-
quest the General consented TO protract his visit TO
will leave TOR Albany. Tome Orrow will be given up
to his reception in Boston. In the evening he will
he will visit Lowell returning ton on the same
evening to accept a complimentary dinner to be
General from here to Boston will leave in the morn.
ing at six clock. Al Fall River II VIII be detained
respects the hero Shenandoah and at Taunton
there VIII be desenGn & tH tof @ tne same purpose
HILL some four miles distant from Boston, where the
welcoming festivities the part OF the Hu6onians
would seem that the city and State authorities
General Sheridan the most magnificent OF any which
be has yet received. Nearly ali the Stale militia will
orssniEations Will participate All the p1blic and
numerous private buildings will be decorated, Dusi-
we'll as ofitiaIs viii combine to express, In a most
emphatic and hearty manner the high estimation in
which General Sheridan is held by the whole loyal
community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

HIS ANCIENT PATRoNYMIC SAVED HIM Nor
d., this
that there is such q concave the "Schuyi,
range throughout the city at night depredRng right
before the bandaged eyes OF Justice, From time to
time their fRvO-iLe schemes-like other men aud
On Sunday morning. IL will be rem EN- lered,
that posse of police arrested puglisS and hackers,
and friends. who were about having a time oft in
the woods back Of the Point Breeze Gas Works. In
the rush of police for prisoners Leuten ant LarSaere
snied familiar face, and started for its owner,
who, quick paced, but short-legged, attempted to
eyade he official hand by slipping behind a barn
door But the official hand caught HIM by the collar,
and in quick time he was moving towards the
station. HE name is Julius Magee, but he has
alias OF Michael Martin, He is imp lcated in stealing
q set of harness some time age, with party. one
W WhOm, AleCk Gaffney. was convicted He Will have
q hearing to-day at the Central Station.
HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Before
MCGEE was charged with being cOnCeT ed 10 the lar
Ceny Of horse wagon, harness. and clothing from
Levy, residing at Whitehall on the 2Sth OF August
last The defendant was held in $1,000 bail for fur
ther hearing on Saturday next.
Thomas Ryan, residing in Hamilton, Ohio, shoe
maker by trade, arragned upon the charge Ofthe
larceny OF five pieces OF black alpaca, valued at Sl2
belonging to James Lindsay & Co, dry goods import
eTs, No q strawberry street. The defendant went
into the store packed up the goods. and ran of with
them. Pursuit was siven' and Officer Black arrested
him at Second street and ChuEch alley, Ryan threw
away The goods during his flight. He was held in
S25OO ba II TO answer at Court
Catharine Mulvin, Emily Young, Cornelius
MulVin, and George Young were charged with
the larceny OF $780, belonging to Lawrence
Given, flour dealer, No. S45 carp street, The
money was in a tea -caddy, which was found in
the house of the Mulvins. Very nearly 5000
was found upon the person of Mrs. Young,
which she stated her husband had given her.
The defendants were held for a further hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
.FIF tn EDITIO N
General sheridan in Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-General Sheridan reached
Roxbury and Boston line at IL A. NJ. to-day,
having left Newport shortly after o'clock.
He received popular welcome at Fall River
and Taunton, where brief stops were made.
At each o. these places the city authorities and
large crowds of citizens received the General in
the most enthusiastic manner. At Savin Hill
depot he was received by the Roxbury autho-
rifles and q salute OF artillery, and escorted BY
the Roxbury Horse Guards to Boston Line AZ
this point he was received by the Boston CITY
authorities and an imposing array OF State
militia who formed an escort Of the procession
The public and private buildings are gayly de-
corated, and an immense crowd or ciu1ens
thrOng the streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
Latest NewYork Markets.

U. 6s OF 1881, ll0%@ll do. 5-2Os 1882 I2ss0lI21S
DO 1854 lOs7S @l0 4; do 1866 n961IOs1S do lOiOs lOO
@llO5s; do. BIOS, June and DECEMBER, 1865; do.
GLE; GLE; EMTe S5519szM Hudson lsos; Reading, O2
l0914@l ga; Illinois Central. I221s; cleveland and
Pi tsburg soH@sCA Pacific Mali, 14254; Canton Com
pany 441s: Quicksilver, 25A; Cumberland, BIZ:
Western Union Telegraph, S61[@s6JS Boston Water
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
Railroad Accident In Albany.

ALBANY, Oct. 5.-The steamboat express
train On the New York Central Railroad, drawn
by the engine Alonzo c. Paige, ran over and
horribly mangled laboring man named
Thomas Clancy, at the Broadway crossing, in
this city, this evening. He is a widower,
resides on Canal street, and has four little
children depending on him for support.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
BIZ Atlantic Cbble.
Noon Report OF MarEet..

LONDON, Oct. 7-Noon-Consols for rnoro,,
"a is; United states Five twenties ri a.ISgT
Erie Railroad, AZ; Illinois Central, 75ss. Atlan,
tic and Great Western, 22l%. |s' '"-
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7-Noon.-Cotton steady ana
unchanged. Sales to-day are estimated al 10 0O0
bales. N'V'V
Breadstuffs are generally quiet. Corn has
advanced TO 43s. Cd. Other quotations are nm
nlIeIed. - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
Movements of steamers.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 7-Noon.-The steamship
r varla. OF the Hamburg American line sailed
hence on Saturday for New Orleans and the
Teutonia will follow in q few days. These
voyages are merely experimental but should
the scheme succeed, the above named company
win continue the service between HAMBURG
and New Orleans, via Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
nrrn LincoIn,s AnaIrs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 6-The stories concerning
Mrs Lincoln's poverty which appear in the
New York papers occasion much surprise here.
AS they are untrue, they are looked upon as an
advertising dodge of the parties engaged In
dsposing OF property which she does not Wish
to retain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
FOURTH EDITION
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PEREIRB.
The Quickest Trip on Record.

NEW YoRK, Oct. The steamer Pereire has
arrived rl IN nine DAYS and two hours from Brest,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
The Lntest cold Quotation.

Especial to THE EVENING TEIEGRAPH by Hassons
Independent News Agency.l
NEW YORK, Oct Gold is now quoted At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

SLIGHT FmE.-About IL o'clock to-day q
slight fire occurred a. the GrRrd Flour Mills on Ninth
street below Girard avenue caused by the explosion
OF boiler. No one was hnrI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

A SUSPICIOUS FELLOW SENT BELow.-Abou.
a v eek ago hearty looking individual was seen o.
he outskirts of the city engaged In picking up I
livelihood by begging. He was very shabblly dressed
and presented al Together decidedly woe.begone ap
pearance, About 70 o'clock TO day Mr.. D. X
Walker. the Assistant superintendent Of the Polio'
and Fire Alarm Telegraph encoun tered this same In
dIyidua at Seventh and Chesnut streets. Mr.. Wake
had assisted him in the day of his advereity and
II berefOre somewhat surprised TO ind him clad yer,
becomingly. and looking very much like a gentle
man of means. Notwltbsiandlng his good clothes
that during the morning he had told many differen
stories concerning his necessities and manner of life
He was accordingly taken into custody, and Alder
man BeitleT gave him a hearing on the charge q
baing q suspicious character. He gave the name d
George Harris; but when questioned as TO hIs res.
dence was quite indefinite. alleging that he resida
In the neighboThood OF the Western Hose House. n
order that he might be able to state the precie
cAlity of his lodging place, he was sent down %
M YaTnensing for thirty days. - II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

CLosRD.-The establishment of X. X. Lee,
No 4s n. Eighth street, win be clio cd until Wedne,
day next, in order Co repair the damages occasonq
by the fire on Saturday night AT the time announced
the store win be opened.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SURvEYs.-ne
regular stated meeting of The Board OF Surveys yaa
held thiB morning, President Kneass in the chair,
Petitions for constructing sewers on the following
streets were received and referred TO a oommittyS
who reported favorably:-
Wood street, from Nos 52l and 52s TO Sixth stree;
Germantown avenue between HRinOs aud Ritten
house streets; tecond street. from Church alley H.
Market street, Walnut street. from Fifteenth abou
twenty four feet west; Fifth street, between WilloS
and Noble; GiraTd avenue, between Nineteenth and
point two hundred feet west of Twentieth; Forty
second street, between Chestnut aud Wasnut, Maste
street, Ridge avenue, and Jefferson street betweeI
Eighteenth and point on Jefferson street two nun
dIed ana eighty-hVe eet west OF Twenty-hrst; Daus
phln street, between Sixth and Eighth; Gold ans
Loage street. between Second street and hundrel
anu twenty-one feet westward the expense OF tbs
Unlko states Governments Green street. betweea
Nneteenth ana Twentieth: Ontario street, from Ogd@
TO Poplar; Twentieth street. from Hamilton to MOI-
terey. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
OPINION
JUDGE LUDLOW.

letter has been received from Europe from Hon
Joseph Allison, In which he says
numerously and respectfully signed and cannot per-
NIT myself to doubt the result. You are at liberty
say, privately and publicly. THAT I AM FOR his
REELECTION" lO4A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
POLITICAL.

Hw TO TINE PEOPLE. |
PHILADELPHIA, OCT, o, 1867.
The undersigned having hong Known
MR.. JOSEPH M. COWELL,
And knowing him to be capable and correct bu,
man, Of reliable character. and sound principle
q man entirely worthy to be made
S Il e r | F T
or PHILADELPHIA
And one whose Election is demanded by the best in
fully solicit
YOUR VOTES AND EFFORTS
in HIS BEHALF.
MORRIS, TAsKER q GO.
FITLER, WEAVER q co.
BENJAMIN BULJooK's SONS.
LP. MORRIS TowNE & co.
GEORGE B. KERFooT co.
CoTTRELL & AYREs
WILLIAM BUMM & SON.
KENNEDY, STAIRS & co.
KooNs, SCHWARTZ q co.
JAMES s. MASON q co.
SHARP, HAINEs & co.
A. CoWToN & co.
| GILIINGHAM & GARRISON.
| NEAFIE & LEVY.
BIRELY, HILLMAN & sTREAKER
w. CRAMP Il SONS.
JAMES ROWLAND q co.
TIERS q BRADSHAW.
VERREE q MITCHELL
PATTERSON & LIPPINCoTT.
wETHRRILL 4 BROTHER
H. B. & J. N. BENNERs
GEORGE MORRISON COATES
JOHN PRICE WETHERILL.
WILLIAM TRoTTER,
SAMUEL " MERRICK. Il
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
National Opinion.
p.;iay.Novcm,e-e:, 1867.

Trims FOR TIE OPiNiOH.-Alter
rn1,rr l~t 1868, our terms for the
,a,iniop viii he 81 80 in advance.
II nat paid within three months
t,n the commencement of Che sub
e.ioiJl 500.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
1tw q arerti cnts.


dies The 1iustees OF lis institution
desiring To extend The benefits ol Mr. Nassai's
muuiiicent gilt Tor the better edusaiiou ot
young women, Viii admit, 1t any time in the
toii"elate year. students prepared to ioin col
itGe classes. charging expenses only from the
date Of their reception. Terms low, great ia
clAties for education, such ds cabinets. art
gallery, library, musical conservatory. 81.
For cIt euldrs containing iull information. all
dress j. SCllol, Poughkecp>ir, y. T.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

John NJ. Weeks has been chosen
president Of the LYNDA National
Bank, rice T.. b. Chase, deceased.
REG STER IN BANKRUPTCY
Luther l.. Lawrence, Esq, Of Bur
ilngton. has been appointed Reg
lNter IN Bankruptcy for the third
Congress onal District-an excel
lent ana acceptable appointment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
SOUTHERN NEws.-The political


news from the South of late, is evi-
IDENTITY manipulated in the interest
of the conservatives" For in
stance, it was announced more than
once that the vote for a Convention
in Louisiana was a failure. But the
result showed that the Convention
was ca / d by very handsome ma.
DIRTY. n gain. IT was telegraphed
that the election in West Virginia
showed 4 great Democratic redc-
ton: but 1t now appears on the con
trary that the UniOniSts actually
gained two members of the Legs
lature. Still again, it will he re
memhered that the dispatches from
Georgia hay" been representing
that the whites had generally taken
no part in ne elections for con
ycntion, and several districts were
spec lied IN which there were no
white votes, or at most but one or
two. We learn however, from our
single Georgia exchange, the ROM
C0Ufier, ,hat ''quitc a number OF
white men, who stand well in the
county. voted tor convention and
are quite prepared to believe the
statement. telegraphed to the Trl6
HHe, that the white vote cast III the
State was 10000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-An essay for
y Young Men. ON Physiological Iuag,,
Abuse. aud Diseases incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, which t.sato lmpetJNclts t,
Marriage, with sure means ot rr.tct >olt il
scaled lcttcr envelopes free Of charge. address
Or, }. skIILLN HOCGHTON, UoWar, A--o
citation. Philadelphia, Ia,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
~1Es-sEu1s-~S---D<


tWE ST RUTLAND JhIL.--Eut
Hi county IH, took lle Dom a
chimney tuesday afternoon, and
le root and upper portion were
Nu-pd 10 the amount OF ; 200 OF
;sUo. and the PRISON portion and
e>'lruce So Hooded with water aud
injured aS 10 UeunIt tor occupation.
Tue PRISONERS were 8ll removed 90
tue Z. 5. Court Iluuse Total loss
sAolo The bulidIug WAS an old
.Hr'l, considered n disgrace to the
county, aHd much disappointment
vas expressed that it was not who'd.
j. destroyed.
EXPENSIVE Hoo TEED.--SomC
months aso Richard Willard,o Sut
i Ton, having 5000 in government
"A bonds, ior safe keeping placed then
4 IL % wallet. together with two
a strings of gold beads. a gold dollar
AMI a lew pieces Of silver, and de
"A POSTED the lot lua straw he'd. Las
4 week Ms. Willard, thinking 10 I'M
4 prove her household allairs,c onelud
. giip change the straw IN this bel
p HJ accordingly got Mr.. Willard t'
4 ar'p empty the old straw into 81,
81 lo- pen and refill the bed. som
t3i,r days afterwards one of the
N children came IN from the hog pc
4 bringing a geld bead, wh.ch remind
ed the old folks Of the precious d,
s post made IN the bed some time III
tore. Alter dilligcnt search in iii
pen, the gold dollar, few bead
aunt + Hgmclts OF the wallet wei
found, but the bonds were past II
demption-URion.
Gov. Pages LIST veto was Of the b
incorporating the Hyde Park mi
ING company, and the House
representatives sustained IL by
vote Of 1913 too
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

ID n. MOORE. Rochester n Y.
"DsNchomnncN. or Soul Charm.

!Ds1FhDHnHncN or SouI Marine
i nag" How eithcr sex may fa>cl atg
and gain the love ana affections of any person
thcy choose, instantly. TINS simple mental
requirement al eau posses, free by mail for
. cents. tysetAcr with "a guide 70 The unmar-
ried Of buth sexes. queer exciting book. ~
luo.Oo1 copies sold. Address /. WILLIAM y Co.
Book Pu ,I-her-, Philadelphia. Pa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
$40 A Day made by any one.

with my Patut stencil Tou,. prepay sam
pies free. Beware ufuiruger-. Ny circular.
viii explain. Address \. !, tULLAM. Spring
field, Vermont
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
. 9 9 3 3
TO TIE WORKING CLASS.

Farmer Mechanics, LadIe- aud Everybody
! am now prepared 10 furnish you with con-
: ant employment a. yUar hufi.es, the whole
ol your tliue. OF IA Your spare moments, Bu-i
ness new, light. aAd profitable Fifty cents
n - an evening l. easily earned lay pei sons ot
either SEX who are willing 10 work. Great in
ducemeIt- are offered thu-. e ho viii devote
tiicif whole time; ard the hos- can earn near
" a. much A. men. wish all persons who
nave spare time 10 send ue their address anil
test "a hu-IAr-, fur themselves. AL who
are not well satisfied V tA the bu-iuo S. viii
.tud e. 20 pay for Ia, III oI writing me
fuli particulars, direction. ~. sent free
sampl sent Tor I'D cents. Address.
l. t.ALEEN Augusta. Name
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

\ new park, called after Presi-
dent Lincoln, was opened this week
in Cincinnati. which now has tonI
public breathing places.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22
LABoRERs' SrRIKE-On las

LABoRERs' STRIKE.-On last
week thursday, the laboreIs on the
Ii b non springs Railroad at Ben
mIsto' Or at least portion oi
them-lald down their tools and re-
fused To work longer, their wage.
having been cut down ID cents per
day. On Saturday and Monday.
however,, most OF them went back,
and are at work at $3.50 per day.
RENOESTRANCE AGAINST BOND
ING.-A strong remnnstrancc mas
been sent to the Legislature from
81. Adams against bonding the
town in favor of the proposed Mis-
SlsQuOi railroad.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

\ mamOth railroad consolidation
scheme Is IN progress at New orr.
Which coulemplatcs the union under
one infringement of the Harlem, New
YORK. Central, Lake Shore. CleaNe-
land and Toledo and Michigan
Southern lines into one corporation
with "a copijal OF 3lJ0,O0O.OUO.