davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
OHIO.

CtrvsLAxp, Ohio, Nov. l9.-Weston ar
rived here at II o'clock last night, and
leaves at half past two to-day for Chicago.
The weather is splendid FOR the pedestrian,
sud the people nro entirely carried away
with him
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
new Hork saar.~s

By Telegraph November 10
Fi,us- Rather easier, o.4oIiei5 for extra State
9.c3lni3.0o for X. Il ..
Whest-fa2c better and qniet; 80. o. 81 for No
! spring $40 Tor No. spring.
Corn-Abeut ic better 1901 - for mixed West.
ern.
Bmley-Firmer :I.ep1i ~ for Canada west
Oafs- "A eAeds oones eo187c for western
Pork-Quiet and fsmer; q oo1si.osk.
LAed-~teady.
Petrolerm-iic. FOR crude; - l.ac. for rsAned In
bond
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

HAVANA, November l6.
Sugar--Firm at s@s1z reals for No. to l2.
Some Sugar plants tions have commenced grind
ing but tho yield is small The hurricane de.
stroyed sugar cane ~ Porto Rico, and II IL ex-
pected that this will cause q rise IN prices
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
OHIO MACHINE WORKS
Successors TO Lee & Lcavlttl
Have on hand and manufacturing 10 order,

STEAM ENGINES.
ROLLERS. PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
" H. S'earn's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks
shn.le Machines Stsve Machines. Saw Ndntrils,
saw 9umnerr Shafiinr Hangers aud Puilsys
Castings OF all kinds made tn ORDER
Dealers in Circular SAWS. Betting, Packing aud
Mil Furnishi Z Of all kinds
81 Repairing of Machinery made by Lee & Lea
witt, or the Urban Machine Works. will receive our
special attention, as we have all the patterns OF both
establi shuents.
Wofks-Corncr Walnut street and Hamilton road
Business Oalce leo West S-cpnd street.
oct2t dSw1y CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

By Telegraph Soven Der ~.
etcrks-Active ana shade better
Bonds. sOs and lo4g's regular. OF 1903, both.
@t.
Western Cpion-e0I.
New York Central-l 1sS.
Eyie-12A.
X. aiding &C.
Illinois Central-l 30X
Reck fslsud- esa.
Money - per cent.
strrliny-Cnchanged.
Gold $50.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
LONG M0aTH'S NATIVE WINES

Golden Wedding, Sparkling Ca
tawba. Still Catavba, Delaware
and Virginia See.lling.-The Wines from
thls old established neasc, have gained world
wide ssiebrty for their excellence and IL purity,
fruy favor aud bcqoc,. they are unsurpassed in the
marketcliher sArivs o roRrtes.
Trade sapplicd by Lanccidt. Tnois 3 Co., at pro-
prictors prices. dgss 8m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

Lard Quiet and steady az lss<o1ec.
Green Meats q &c higher. Llama selling
al sI5r: shoulders 'zts5Sc.
Cured Nests Quiet; loi5c for s. P. hams.
Dressed Hogs shade lowerowing 10 m ID.
vance Of loc 10 rates al New YORK: tne range is
e.50G7. 95.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

-. l.ouis Dry Ao0ds Market.
Sr LouIs, November l5
The anticipated revival Of trade has already
transpired, and there is an active business do
ing. There is . ready disposition with our mer-
chants 70 meet the late decline and to accept u
as ultimate aud fna'. and they console them
selves with the reflection that things cannot 60
below the bottom. which they have probably
now about reached
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
Notice in Bankruptcy.

TNiS IL TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT on THE
i yeth day OF october. A. d. 1867. n warrant IN
Bankruptcy WIS issued AGAINST the estate of h. r.
cotes. OF Davenport in tie County OF Scott and state
OF Iowa. who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his
own petition That the payne OF any debts and
delivery of any property belonging 10 such bankrupt,
to him for his and the transfer OF any properly
By him. are forbidden bv law. That meeting Of the
editors OF the said bankruNt. to prove their debts
and choose one more assigneee OF his estate will
be held 81 Court Of Bankruptcies be hocen OF No.
West Second stree, IN the city OF Davenport be-
fore NJ. Price, Register, on the 2sth d " Of Nov,
A. II. 1881. q. W. CLARK,
oct2y doaw4t-tues L. s. Marshal, Diet. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

CEicago Live Efoch TEarLee.
by Telegraph. Nov. 10
Hogs- Received to IL r., 90. ss3 bead. Large
receipts c-lsed A decline and buyers withdrew
in fear Of still grea'er falling OF: A. l2 O'Clock
the marke, was dull nj decline Of 2oG2sc en-
tire range was soGs.ss.
Cs;iie--R~ceIyed to u ", 2ia bead. Market
dull aud liisless; prices entire.y nominal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

CoLp, neglected or improperly treated,
ostt,m-s leads to fatal consumption The
bc-, cure is Humphreys Homeopathic Spe-
c,iics. Oct case. trNc th,m faithfully, aud
YOU viii soon he III of thc hacking, congh.
inS pain, AMI threatening symptoms from
neglected cold. pfieo 5000, or $1,000 with
book
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

NRw YORE, November I6.
The weather IL delightful aud business tsr.
Prices are unchanged. Brown Sheetinys Of the
best makes are scarce. and held at l5l&c; others
l3i5@l4c Print 0lothsi held At &c. Prints
steady. Delsines At l5if@lTc. Paper Cam
brics IT siI612Lc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
DW. =. ~. MINER

DW. =. n. MINER,
ID E.v'YIET.
~ sx
nss ssb,Ss.S. Cor. "a and Brady 81
E46s13-~e.s n opposite Davenport Ma
eFv..-- II sl4s =. tioual bank
tkS-ISt 49, 90. " Having bud an eHper-
Nd hi .-sAsEr>Y fence OF IL wears IN tho
A~~AAS- practice Of Dentistry,
am confident Of giving
perfect satisfaction. fyou cspee, good work
EMPLOY experienced practitioners only. Ggagiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19


Boerhave'~ Observation-Disclosures.
raKr,atn. inea rae
CHOICEST AND Mosr GRACEFUL
CONC AND s.Es s:sSsEsyE
In the vc.,i,ahlc Kin sdom.
TAia 4 nat new and an-ri,a remedy, hai ON.
kn IVA f,r year- p.s tnl nsei IA The findl,- OF
IN, '-aa's Of orr ei'isrl- rra igAout H. a,es,h.
South EAT aud weet. sos
"a = J. l. rSl
IA all - forms
FOR INDIGESTION.
FoH HEARfbf ~
FOR AttihtY
FOR WAT .N'iiiSi
fos aeADtrAk.
FOX LbSScF AppErlrt
t)S - sriyES1SS,I
Ft2 flLkS
rasrNwhp 40 soiu NJ
ne SELLERS \ co Pittsburgh Pa
Seren's WINES Are the pure Juice Of the
grape whose pure AMI generous qualities
csunot be cxccilc! for the invalid or cons
valesont. They are highly esteemed for
sacramental purposes. n B. Good Wine
makes good blood.
kroners Hair Dye. Natural. Dnrable Beautiful,
Rest And Cheapctt la the Wutd Sold 10y sli Drug.
ci-is ant IsunIry strrcsrcpsIp. JOHN j. hnUdkN,
sole Proprietor, sni cne-tnnt St. Philadelphia.
HplLosA,'s Puts .xn osSraesr.-- Health and
Happiness arr the nv ni-fcrs VIII oh Ter xxi
pheasant and ~. ersh - FIR the c1loy al life de-
penis, IT, src h -'ttc the health.
None ueea dc~pur Mhs snNsr IRON dv* Pop. 4 rui-
noar'N All ilpn. nertoIs fi.of,sc = nltr- .crpf-
uis. pie-. - h.taiis ,silr thsf lannon's liclnss
oi-e a "a eeis an AMfiA4tr bIlh rs'h HeHre. Ihey
have b., ihc fo9at uttsf'nIs IA a~- II lhr worst
upes 81 Diseases "h I'd III 's ,Ae t;intf' race. Sli
~ ali ltrat .t-ia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
LATEST NEWS
7r TExEGR.fPR.
NEW YORK.

TO TrsE pAEz.x DEmocrsAr,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
JOHN ROWE,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,

Gas and GSeOne Pipe Filter,
10. n East I'd 81, Davenport, IL.
p.th,ny Tubs, Water Closets. wseh Baeins, Lead
pine sheet Lead. Cistern Pumps. Force Pumpe. Gran.
Heller Brackete, Drop Light rendante Ulese eAaese
ssesm (;uages, Steam whistles. Globe valves. &c.
All kinda of Pumblnf, 00and Steam Pipe Fittiog
aore 70 order All orders promptly exseuttd v GOOD
styie and ct fa1rratee epS90-1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Ths AthIatios, OF philadelphia W. Eek
ford, OF Brooklyn, E. ID.

| The Athletics, OF PhhladelPhiG Vs. AoA-
ford, Of Brooklyn, 10. D'
The Athletics. Of Philadelphia, played the
nents Sg on this occasion being the Eckford Club.
of Brooklyn, e. d., formerly the champions.
victory in this game that they scarcely thought
IL worth while at first to work very hard; but
that they had "reckoned without their host"
and that they would have tough time. As
the score below will show, the Eekfords
bad managed to get the Athletics in a very bad
, FIX at the end OF the eighth innings: but then,
with victory so close to them that they had
only, as II were, to eaten hold fast and win two
or three misplays allowed the Philadelphiaus TO
creep ahead and secure the bauble. The Eek
fords have had hard fortune during some years
past Trey have brought forward good players,
out these nave been drawn away by one means
or another, until the club, once so powerful and
showing such a clear record, came to be classed
only as second or third-rate club But. again,
they have secured good playing material, and
their efforts in yesterdays match showed that,
with little more practice together. and q
position, they will be troublesome opponents for
any of the first-class clubs.
Malone, their young pitcher, showed at first
lack OF Judgment In pitching swift balls; bat
had he been warned in time the probabilities
are that the Athletics would have been de-
feated. When he commenced bis slow-paced
pitching it told very soon, and the Athletics
dropped off in their batting most wonderfully.
Young Nelson played well during the game
until the critical period came, and then his
lack of COOlness was manifested in the way he
fumbled the ball two or three times, by which
the Athletics were enabled eventually to win.
Swandell as catcher, sustained his reputation,
and Klein at third and Patterson at second did
remarkably WELL Klein made two beautiful
plays. Reach had hit very heavy ball to
centre field and was confident that he
could secure home run; he got as tar
third base when the oall was fielded
in to Nelson from Ryan remarkably
briskly, and Nelson throwing to Klein sent
it very high; Reach saw how high the ball was
going, and was about to go for home, but Klein
had jumped and stretched, ana, taking the
ball beautifully in one hand, dropped on Reach
as he was about two feet from the base. This
play was loudly applauded. Fesler had hit q
high pop back of third base, and Klein was
backing out for it, but found that he could not
get far enoughi so jumping up, he took it in
one hand backward over his head. OF the
Athletics Fisler must again be favorably
noticed for good playing at the base and at the
bat. Reach also deserves notice for a beautiful
one-hand side catch while running out on a
cleft oblique" towards right field. Mr.. Mills,
for his prompt, cool, and impartial ruling
deserves especial commentator The score or
the game is as fOllOWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

-. -. RLiE.ADELPHrA, August 20 1867.
msessds,, toWers ~ Weightman. Thomas Robbins
others. DN'oNA DN"'' $50
sN ysNen,ue@men,-houf y, me communication. in which you
IeIer 20 my past nerYicea one OF the JudRes Of
SSST. OF Common Pleas OF this county has been re
t,pl,g appreclating the very hattering terms In
re yu eaeE 70 my judicial career, 10 Is Of
BItat fIhunSet on 10 know that an earnest and
tSentlons effort 10 discharge my duty mas met with
the approval of my feliO -citizena - - -
R s ReoPle Delong9 the right elect their Judges.
vjth ~ ~ pressed at tne ballot box. clothed
VIII tne powers and responsibilities of my present
position, AND II II Is their wish that Ishould remain
=" VSe, consent 70 serve for another judicial
remain very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES r.. LUDLOW.
oI1 ~ OEGThe sgOers OF the above letter and ad-
~ ufeSs anu other citzenB favorable the election
o 5uuge LUDLOW Irrespective OF party. requested
ot ~ ~ ~ county Gonvention at the new County
SSsoIuiLtr 10ube, SIXTH Street, below CHESNUr, on
noon. - q 90 at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
THE HOLY LAND EXCURsI0NzSTS
More Trouble to the Party ON the Quaker
City-They are Purified by FumigatiOn
at NanIaa.

NAPLES, August 2.-The American excursion
lists ON board the steamship Quaker City were
worried enough at Leghorn by the vigllant sur
veillance of Government officials, who took
them for Garibaldan conspirators, and now
they have been "gobbled up" by the authori-
ties here and quaranttned on a lonely island in
the harbor, and are undergoing publication,
sufocation, and fumigation through the me-
dunn of a combination of miraculous stinks
and stenches such as only Italian ingenuity
could contrive.
If they have picked up any cholera at Civita
Veochia, they might survive it easily enough
with little care; but whether they can under
go Italian publication and live is another mat
ter. They will be kept in quarantine four or
five days,
This is bad enough but there can be no ex-
cuse for the refinement Of cruelty which per-
mits no profanity there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

The Eighth and Ninth Districts are strong.
holds of the radicals, and of course the Louis
Vile papers are little slow in seeking the
majority against the Democracy in 1866 was
ETIS. and In the Ninth District where l9, 600
votes were cast, the Democratic majority was
but 1928. The Louisville Journal says that
showing gain of about 6O0O since August,
1SSe The total vote of the State will reach
The Kentucky Legislature will stand as fol-
OWs:- o,. uo,oo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

Home runs.-Berry !, Bases on hits-Fckford, p
times, y bases; ATHLETIC. % times, SO bases. Balls
called-On Mcbride IL, Malone 10
Fair fly catches-K Elm feder /, Reach l, Fiser 2,
Sensendefer l. Berry !, Cutn bert q total Klein
Ryan FesIer 2, PatteIson 3, Grum q thlal 8.
Foul fly catches.-McBrde Rsdciiff /, Cuthbert !;
total 8 Klein l. Swanuell 4; total 5.
Foul bounds.-hadclifS Cuthoert l; total 4. Swan
dell 2.
Balls felded to first-By Kleinfelder l. Mcbride l.
Reach 81 Wilkins 8, Fisler l. total H. By Nelson a.
Klein 4. To thirdly Nelson l. from a throw in by
Ryan.
Scorers-Messrs simonson and Benson,
Umpire-Mr. Mills OF the Atlantic.
Time of game two hours and twenty mnutes,-NY.
HCraI1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

Philadelphia, July, 1867.
TO the Honorable JAMES X. LUDLOW, Associate
Judge Court of Common Pleas
Dear Sir-The undersigned, your tellow-cltlzens OF
Philadelphia, have witnessed from year to year the
faithful manner in which you have discharged your
Judicial duties, rejecting honor upon yourself ana
securing for the administration of justice that
public confidence which is so essential TO us main
tenance,
the ability and integrity displayed by you In your
high office, your devoted attachment to the right,
and your strict impartialty have endeared you 70
the great body of the people OF this country, VINO
would be 10th TO lose you as Judge.
We therefore address you for the purpose OF 90,
tanning your consent to Tor anOtner Juulclai
term, If reelected by your fellowcitizens, who,
with great unanmity, desire to cast their snnGages
for you. And ask you 10 do so at thls early
period before the partisan passions become excited
by the warmth of feelings which usually precede
elections, in order to show that our support or you
is uniDfuenced by party considerations put Is
based upon a sincere desire TO continue upon the
Bench a deserving and upright Judge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

Powers & Weightman,
Stuart d Brother,
Nj. +. Hirsch,
d. FOcht d. Co.,
II. W. Rank.
Jacob Rldgway,
8. NJ. Koons,
Sparta Fritz,
Joseph A. Seffarfen,
ID. ID. Brodhead,
b. N. Illus,
H. w. h ildebrandt,
John s. LenlZ,
John Q. File,
p. b. Derr,
Hiram G. Haney,
Charles Klose,
]. B. Trumbauer
Joseph Tomllnson,
Charles b. FlthiRn
Edwin +. Paul,
Samuel p. Hester,
II, w. Smith,
Q. H. Dillinger,
j, IA. Webb,
J. w. Miller,
II. b. Miller,
Michael Wartman,
s. A. Clusell.
ID, NJ. Sellers,
j. Folwell,
N. Chipman,
p, +. Clayton,
j. r, Tempest.
Bringhurst d Co., CO
John B. Stevenson ~ Sol
u, p. Silliman.
Samuel Spang,
p, B. Grove,
John X. Shoemaker
Joseph Pancoasti
Henry G. Lea,
CHARLES f. Smith,
George w, Grier,
VIM. p. Haf1a,
Tscker q Butler,
Henry DisstOn d Son.
Samuel Showaker,
Bayard Robinson,
William Long,
James Kemble,
Charles L. Frobose'
Joseph M. Thomas
James NJ. Thomas,
J. Wood a. Brothers,
J. II. Kirkpatrick d Co.,
James Naulty d sons,
N. Harris,
Chas. p. Groshois d Co.,
W. i. A. Levy
Il. B. Kennedy
IL. Gerhard,
Robert Fodell,
Robert Ralston,
David @. RichaI dson,
Kampen d Schneider
Frank j. Sullivan.
w. Frederick Snyder,
o. H. Clark,
q. II. Norton,
A. Boyd,
N. b. Browne,
Jessup & Moore,
B. B, Comegys,
q. Philler,
h o. Young,
j. W. 0ilbOugh,
Charles Camblos Il Co.,
Drexel q Co.,
j. WeigRnd q 90.
Joseph Jones,
y. y. Palmer,
De Haven & Bro,
q. d ii. Borie,
Joseph Patterson,
George N. Ziegler,
9ield a Keehmll,
NeWhail, BOrie n Co.,
George w. Farr,
Jacob Binder,
William AnBlAch
", II. Clark
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

YINEYARDs-Los Angeles, California, and Pas
saic New Jersey. IN
-This Justly celebrated native Wine is made from
the juice of the OpOrtO Grape raised
Its Invaluable Tonic and Strengthening Properties
are unsurpassed by any other native Wine Being the
pure juice Of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's
own personal supervision, Its purity and genuineness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake OF
use u TO adyentage It's particularly beneficial TO the
aged ana debilitRted and suited to the various all
ments that atdict the weaker sex. 1t is In every
respect A WINE TO BE RELIED OH.l
samples 10 be had free at the store OF JOHNSON
hSddkL2HWAY hSdkL2HW c q CO.; 800 No 2S North SIXTH Street
@ Invalids Use SpeerH Port Grape Wine; Females Use
SSpeer's Port Grape Wine; Weakly Persons Find a
psatn pnten DY ts Use; 5peers Wines In Hospitals are
FLelerred 70 other Wines,
Principal Office, A. aREER.
No.14a BROADWAY opposite CHtv n All park II Y
sold by Druggists. 72s tuthsIm8p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
The Election In kentucky.

ne returns OF the late Kentucky election, so
as received, are as follows by districts;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

wrath and gunpowder of Rebellion could not
prevail. What is true and has survived sucn
opposition must abide. Kentucky thOu
art hehind the age.---G Glnclnndtl IlIlle9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

rlgnt JuuBe'
Irs,
/ Thomas Robins,
BENJAMIN Blu llock's Sons
Harris IL Stotesbury,
John B. Heyl d Co.,
William usher,
I'M, McMichael, Jr.,
lJohn Mason IL Co.,
Taylor, Gillespie d Co..
Charles s. Lewis,
Bowen & Fox,
IL. w, Clark Il Co.,
Edwin swift,
lCbarIes Emory,
Edward j. Robins,
10. p. Bayard,
Aertsew,
Henry Croskey.
E. il, Edwards d Co,
WaIson Malone d Co.,
Grover a Brother,
Thomas Watson d sons
William w. Keen,
e. Dallett,
William p. sharpless,
Henry Budd,
lanes Graham q Co.,
bancroft a. Co.,
Joseph b. Myers,
lGeorge Raphael d Co.,
lChas. +, & Geo. q. Lennig,
John Gibson, Son q Co.,
Henry Wallace q Co.,
Henry s. Hannis d Co.,
Walden, Kehn d Co.,
lR. G. Dun d Co.,
Young, Moore u Co.,
LANES Oarstairs. Jr.,
| " ashington Heimberger,
lJohn Il. Bailey,
Edward @. Knight,
Baker d Hopkins,
George Goodman,
Andrew j. Catherwood,
iP. b. Mingle,
James Steel d Co.,
Job s. Ivins,
William b. Thomas
IL. g. Cattell,
X. Etting,
Eiias A. Hunslcker,
Tomlinson s. Hill,
Josiah Bryan,
las. ii, MoOrhead q Co.,
J. A, Blake q Co.,
William Barnett,
n M. q N. Brooke.
I w, Supplee q CO..
II. ID. Worley,
j, II. Michener,
Wm, Price a. Co.,
Alexander Young,
Robert Taylor Il Coz
George II Roberts, 5r''
II H. Walter,
Charles B. Stretcn,
Smith d Shoemaker
E L, Trimble,
LANES, b. Maehette,
Samuel Barton q Co..
Samuel o. Henszey,
Beates Il Miller
10. q, lIOWtIf
n. d. Welsh,
Isaac Welsh,
Joseph j. Ba0cock'
I. o, Wanner,
William Grange, -.
John N. Rothennauslel'
Samuel ID. Lewis,
William w. Peters,
IL. GeiRer Il Cos
Addison h ines
s.oLss ~; -. hSp1a; ~ 1a;cwilliams.
, Frank Brothers ~ Cor
William q. Mlntzeri
Mason a. Co, az,
Charles IL. Smith,
Jacob Mariner,
II. Bruner a 50hs
Tack Brothers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22
POLITICAL.

TNo THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PHI
,ataininS an Of occurring and
Judiciary, cannot Sc oversstimated TSs consSitn-
JISSc,STy vas stFoasIy cPPcssS 81 many pTsdea.
and distrust This Community not only has no
60 TsgreS S but; on .hs SUn5ay has album
that experiment I'm Pure and able men were INDUCED
term, public opinion, rising superior to partisan
considerations, demanded their reelection, The
service on the bench are OF such nesfma able value
VIII TSpe5 5 GSS heS shall If e Ss
exercised for its benefit so long as the incumbent
the clear duty of the community to ITSELF the
Of seliinterest but t. is no less duty 70 the faith
honestly with but very inadequate compensation
TewarS hs delity % 70 his ocsi obrStons By re-
electng him to another term.
October, to elect an Associate Judge Of the Court
OF Common Pleas. Quarter Sessions Oyer and Termi;
by the expiration Of Judge, Ludows term The vast
responsibilities varied duties, and incessant labors of
these courts such to require unwearied indus
try, ample learning, and lnfexiole integrity. When
tages Of ten years experience in the discharge of
these delicate and ditcult dulles there would appear
siiy OF this community, with entire unanimity, de-
manding that Judge Ludlow should continue TO serve
IL for another term with the same signal fidelity and
ability that he has exhibited in the past This should
mere party machiDery nominating conventions of
acknowledged partisans working for purely political
The citizens, SUCH and not as partisans, having
large interests at stake entirely dependent upon the
honesty irmness, and ability of the Judges, re-
quired by every consideration of duty to examine he
. more elevated STANDPOINT Of Obseryation than q
% ~ r. acre % r PUn
political bbors let fitness and capacity be the only
In this spirit and with these views the undersgned
members of the Philadelphia Bar, entertaining the
capacity OF Judge Ludlow for the high Office which
nc mes ~ so coTdaV and hs SG
fe0w-cltzens to secure their own best interests by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-22

thus Kentucky Is the stronghold 81 t9e as
san"st Dslt solitSrV and alone. Neutral during the
am and until Sdespohsm" made her loyal she IS,
not neutral still, at least OF the neuteT gender,
as ali her efforts viii be barren OF Tesgl sne be
too IssiSn 9ss %l'n sSaihs. TS which the storm and