davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-20

gold over there. Vallaudigham is GO
ing around over there exhibiting the
charities of the Democratic party,
whilst he was an exile from his country
for his country's good. But before he
closed his speech he proposed il the
Democratic party was elevated to pow
er to raise enough OF these detested
greenbacks TO pay oH the national
debt-he said 5000, ,0OO,0 coo. How much
would gold be worth then, or rather,
how little would greenbacks be WORTH
SUMMING Up.
FelIow-citizens, bear in mind the par
ties to this contest are the same that
were arrayed against each other
through the terrible civil war; that
one party was the friend OF the
rebels and the alder OF the rebel
lion during its whole progress and
when the sound OF rejoicing went
up over the land because victory
crowned the loyal men of the country.
The leaders of the Democratic party
had no part in that rejoicing. Remem-
Der that when gloom overshadowed the
hearts of the people because of the sue
cess of the rebellion the leaders of the
Democratic party were buoyant in
spirit and said the day OF the triumph
OF the Democratic party is at hand.
Remember that whilst your brave boys
were suffering in Libby, Belle Isle and
Andersonyille, these men said they
were suffering the just penalty OF their
crime in going down there to fight their
Southern brethren and deprive them OF
their rights. Recollect this party that
during the progress OF the war opposed
every measure of the Government for
the overthrow of the rebellion still holds
in its forefront the very men who
made the infamous record OF the
Democratic party. Remember that
IL Is not the party OF the people.
INar chat - tho .I
cate OF liberty, or of equal and exact
justice to all men. Remember on the
other hand that it Is the party that has
a more Infamous record than ever dis
graced any party on Gods tootstool be-
fore, and that its skirts are all dyed in
the blood of your loyal sons, husbands
and brothers. RecOllect also that the
other party TO this contest is the one
that held up the hands OF the men who
were placed in power at the Capital;
that gave its men and money TO carry
on the war. Remember II is the party
that gave its rich stores TO make COM
Portable the boys as they lay in South
eru hospitals while they were lingering
under wounds inflicted by the Demo-
cratic party; the party that gave civil
rights to this country. that stood by the
flag of your Government in the temple
of liberty and swOre eternal hostility
to any man that should raise
AAo AahNS ~ NcnSS4eNS - -AEANA
when you come as freemen
on the;sth of October, to cast your suf-
frage to elevate men 10 power, see that
you choose the men from among that
party with whom you acted, with
whom you sympathized, in whose in
terest you labored during the terrible
conflict OF arms in which the ma
ton was rebaptiZed TO perform
its gerat mission as the grandest Re-
public of the world Hearty and
continued applause.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-20
1rs RE1ArIoNs no LARoR.

There is a conflict all over the world
between capital and labor. Labor is
the controlling power in this govern
ment. 1t has the numerical force; iL
has the political privileges that make it
the ruling element of the government.
It is so under no other government un-
der the heavens. Everywhere else the
great body of the labOring element is
excluded from political privileges and
capital becomes the controlling element
of the government. Here il would be
the same IL la Dor was deprived OF its
potent force at the ballot-box. The la
boring man goes to the poll and says to
the anxious candidate we will have n
law passed for the education of the chill
Idren of the poor, and the complying
candidate bows to the majestic force OF
numbers and yields the point at once
to the demands Of labor and we have a
school law TO educate the children
of the poor. Labor goes to the
polls again and says twelve hours
is too long 10 labor. 1t leaves
us no time to improve our intel
lectual facultIes-wears out the human
system; and again Ihe candidate yields
TO the demands of labor, and we have
no ten-hour law passed. Sowith every
other demand of labor, simply because
il possesses ths magic power of the bal
loL in this country. In this conflict
capital because OF its numerical force
at the ballot box. If you would retain
this power over capital see to II that no
man who labors for living in all this
broad land, and who because be works
for a living is Identified in all his feel
fngs and sympathies with labor in this
contest against capital, is deprived of
his full rights and power at the ballot
box. If you, my fellow lsborers,
shonld be influenced by appeals to
your preiudices and passions, TO ex-
cinde rom the privileges of the ballot
in Ohio 1000 Of your laboring men be-
cause they are. ignorant, you by that
act would weaken the power OF labor:
and by and by the same spirit which
demands that these men shall be ex-
cluded from the ballot on account Of
Complexion, Will demand that men Of
white compile xiou shall he excluded on
account OF their poverty. Then you
will he that mach more weakened Ia
the contest, and that much more likely
70 fall a prey to the demands of CAPT
sal. II you would maintain the su-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-20
ftaauttal.

National Bank of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING.
Capital paid In 100000
ATOSEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN
lI tsrest paid on special deposits Notes and
nils discounted. Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points and proceeds
promptly remttted.
CRIsPIS OGLEBAY, THOMAS HUGHES,
MICHAEL hETLLY, a. 5. TODD,
ARTHUR LITTLE, IOHS X. HUBBARD,
JAMEs MCt'LUSET, NJ. POLLOCE,
JAMES MAXWELL
CRIsPIN cGLEBAY,
GIBSON LAMB, President.
Cashier, auRe-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-20
THE NAr1oSAL DEBT.

menss dsbt-Judge Thurman saws
three Thousand millions of dollars. II
Is g, AZ, coo. Judge Thurman misses
S5s2 OOO,0OO. Perhaps that is as close to
the truth as We can expect a Democrat
to come these times. lLaughtsr. /
Judge Thurman says we are collecting
5000 00o. 900 a year to carry on this Gov
ernment, and that we are running in
debt more and more every day. The
largest amount ever collected in one
year was S4s5, ,OO0. .Ga0-SIO5, ,OO0, 600 less
than he says and instead of running
In deht We have patid S245, ,000,oO1 Gf
debt iu twenty three months. l want
to know what yoG think OF n man oc-
eupying his position as the candidate of
a party in the great State OF Ohio who
Will thus misrepresent the condition of
your couutry's finances. Is he an hon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-20
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.

No Government is or can be Repub-
lican Government in which a large pOr-
tion of the people are held RESPONSE ble
for the discharge of all the duties of the
citizen, and at the same time excluded
from the rights and privileges of the
cltiZsm. But, say some of my Demo-
cratic friends, II there are any here, you
are now talking about negro suffrage.
Well, now, that is what you call IL
am talking about a great principle, a
great fundamental idea that underlies
our Government. | know that upon
this question you go round the country
and talk about "negEe equality" and
ask the people how they would like TO
have u negro marry their rdauRhters, and
chow would, you like TO have negro
Judge OF your court?" and "how would
YOU like to go up TO st. Clairsville aud
Sit on jury with a negrof" That is
the way these Democratic orators dis
cussed this question. They do il in
that way to sTouse the prejudicss OF the
people. / ask YOU 10 night for a brief
be Rod 10 Cii vest yourselves Of your pref
udice audlisleu 10 me discuss this Ques-
tion in a common sense. rational man
uer. Iwant you TO hear me through on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

CHESTER srURDEvANT Coal Dealer formerly
of Boston.
JOHN w. BRAY, Merchant
JAMES M. HARIowE, Clergyman Of Presby-
terian Church.
S. B. HoIT, Hotel, Burlington
JAMES r. SCOTT, Book Agent.
A. L. PACKER, Coal Agent.
W1sTAR G. PARSONS, at Il. Roussel's Labora
tory, No. "A Prune street, Philadelphia.
DR.. J. II. Schenck is professionally at his
Principal Office, No. IS North Sixth street,
corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia,
every Saturday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed.
He is also professionally at No. 81 Bond
street. New York, every Tuesday, and No.
35 Hanover street, Boston, every Wednesday.
He gives advice free, but for thorough
examination with his Respirometer the price
is So. Office hours at each city from A. M,
to P. M.
Price of the Pulmonio Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle, or $3.50 pei
half-dozen; Mandrake Pills, rs cents box.
A full supply of DR.. sChenck's medicines for
sale at all times at his rooms; also by Drug
gists generally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
LEGAL INTELLIGENcE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESsIONs-JudRe Brev,
ster-Charles McCanu, John Currey James Conway
and Thomas Toner were charged with assault and
battery upon officer Charles Conway. The evidence
the 18th of Maro6 Charles Mccain made a brutal
a9d assault TPpa 9Ss Sr
who had been sent by his lieutenant into the neghOOr
clothing coming upon McCann whilst he was beating
the colored arrested HIM John Currey nterfered
james Conway. They attacked him and rescued
MGCann he ocer S fae %Ss ana as soon
of with his prisoner and seeing that the crowd still
followed him. he raised the badge of his Office showed
it the men about him, told them he was dscharg-
ing his duty, and called upon them for assistance
Cnrrey attempted to get away The officer struck him
wh The the 9S Of sb en s he de
about him, Toner and Conway leading; they took
his pistol from him and forcibly took himto an Alder
There was no defense made concerning McCann and
The defense, as to Toner and Conway, alleged that
these two saw IS tb tb
turrey, Without letting any one know that he was
SF S ppsO5e ri Sns e Sesd e1 they
him fire two shots at the man who was running
and took the pistol from him. When the crowd
9om tbe SpSSR Slows That directed a. him the de-
PENDANTS did not strike him once, but not knowing
preserve the peace arrested the officer and took him
before an alderman. and there charged him with
knocked down OF in any way abused, nor did he call
FTbe defendants. Toner and Conway. established by
abundance of proof very good characters On trial
J. p. O'Neil, Esq., for defendants,
| DISTRICT COURT-Judge eSharswood.-Wiam s.
Ward Executor, and Margaret +. Ward, ExecutriK K
vs. Sines and Becker; An action TO recover the value
| Of a horse Defendants sold to plaintiffs horse
which they represented sound. Paintifs took the
horse under those represe entatons, but soon found
that they had been deceived, for the animal was
sickly and weak. They sent Il back to defendants
| who refused to receive 1t. On trial.
| DISTRICT COURT-Judge StrOud.-The Washing
ton Building and Saving Fund Association No. 2,
| John Huseman. An action to recover for twenty
nine shares of stock in the Association for which the
| defendant treasurer has become liable, the claim
| amounting to $lSS3 On trial. Remak for plaintiff;
| Hyer and Archer for defendants.
| COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judge Pierce
| Thomas Montgomery, VS.. Johnson Major. An action
to recover for work and labor done Verdict for de-
| fendants. Uriah Broomhall, VS.. Mary Vanzile. An
action to recover for services rendered. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

phemy, obscenity. blackguardsm and rbaldry pours
rom the lips OF the leaders VINO can hhr9y oOnuU ~
themselves, two three throwing their bats on tne
kooke has 70 walt at Intervals for Collins 20 get his
from his retirement and "toe' the scratch, wbereat
hooke iS, urges and cries out now and then IN
Sne @ rounds, Come out OF your hole AND hght
why its Impossible" Sfin stay here ali day or a
tng sg, me w%aiungI % You amt fighter" Toe tue
s & which are thought TO be very good Jokes
& &Dy the crowd, who laugh with enjoyment Collins,
VINO mas lost nearly all mis- ferrugnOus ingredienls
mercy answers ives, George" or II am In the ring
hIea9y, George The eyes of Collins are now nearly
closeu1 ana shoulu he keep on fighting n few rounds
more ne VIII be unable tn from The eecs Of tho
terrible blows which come like rain from the vounger
ana more active Rookie. Rooke has beeu
punished badly In the ribs, but docs not s6ov~
mark owing to his splendid trsipiDs Iii
to the sixteenth round there IA consts5i aod
bloody fighting going on All the time and In tslo
rounds there Is clinch at tho ropes And both ,o -
down heavily, Collins under, As ROoke aees ~ -
he places bis right hand, which Ia open on the face ~
Collins; but does not strike him, when OF fnui i
raised In Collins corner and the ring being broken
the referee decides that Rookie has given foul blovV
which enrages Rookie that he makes at the referee
Corcoran, crys out Ia frantic voice. II will xii
you, YOU -" but is taken away by his friends and
the prizehght is ended TO the great dissatisfaction Of
about $50 brutcs whose appetite lust beginning
kindle for blood. The fight lasted for one hour
and fifteen minutes. IL was fought for $500 a side
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
G. s. G. e.

An unusually large and choice stock OF Cloth
ing for spring wear is exhibited by the q. y. =.
pains in selecting Styles and in the getting up
OF our garments this season, and are aDle 10
offer TO our patrons and the public generally an "a
Evening Coats, Sacks, Spring Overcoats, Nests'
and Pants OF every grade, equal in style make
and finish to the best customer work, ana Oh
course at much LOlUer prices ,
For those who prefer TO have their clothlng
made TO order, we have a custom department.
In charge of cutters whose skill and taste are
unexcelled, and supplied with an elegant
variety OF piece goods OF all descriptions. we
invite an early call. PERRY Co..
Star Clothing Emporium,
No, coo Chestnut street, above Sixth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
Markets hv Telegraph.

NEW YORK, AprilO-Stocks excited. Chicago
and Rock Island, S6l5; Reading. 99I4; Canton
Company, Az Erie Railroad, 5425; Cleveland
and Toledo. Gi8; Cleveland and ,Ptttsburg, 6S
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 9Ol4; Michigan Cen
tral, lO7; Michigan Southern, 673s; New York
Central, 90; Illinois Central, ll254; Cumberland
1876; United States Five-twenties, 1862, 100; do.
do. 1885, 1919; Ten-forties, 977s; -thrtes,
first issue. lV6; all others, 1885, Sterling Ex-
change 92S; at sight, 1O15; Money, per cent;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
Registers In Bankruptcy.
FROM EUROPE THIS P. M.
Evening Report of Markets.

Evening Report OF Markets.
BIZ the Atlantic Gable.
QUEENSTOWN, April I0-2P. M.-The steamer
City of Washington, from New York on the
30th ult. has arrived.
LONDON, April 1872 p. M.-The steamer Mora
Wan, from New York on the Both nlt has ar
rived.
LONDON, April l0-2P. M.-Consols for money
00%. American securities are unchanged.
LIVERPooL, April l0-2 p. M.-Breadstutfs are
firm, and holders are asking 43s for corn.
The cotton market continues heavy, and
some failures In the trade are reported.
Other articles remain without change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

PARAsoLsl PARAsoLsl NEW STybEsl =
Farasols, N oil colors and styles, plain ana
Deaued. Also, the latest French satin goous,
nned win richest colored silks, and full line
OF sun shades, Of excellent make, can now be
nau u AZ Lhe VERY LOWEST PRiuBS, at John M.
streets.
Also the following
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS, In full lines
Piaid NainHooks and Cambrics.
ram 90. do.
swiss and Hamburg Edgings.
nottnotdf1 Curtains AUCTION prices.
hemsLltched and Plain Handkerchiefs.
stockings, good at lowest prices.
DUNBAR Linens very low,
varieties.
Buttons, splendid assortment, at
- JOHN NJ. FTENS,
southeast corner Arch and seventh streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

FREs.-The alarm of fire this morning
about o'clock, was caused by the burning of
Frank Riley's stable and Lacey's ice-house,
situated in West Philadelphia, at Thirty fifth
street and the river Schuylkill. The stable,
which was q large two-Story frame building,
was entirely destroyed, and the roof falling in,
made 1t impossible to get out six horses, which
were burnt to death. The loft contained two
and half tons of hay, besides lot of harness.
The loss will fall heavily upon Mr.. Riley, who
was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in carting; the insurance foots up to
about $1,000.
The roof of Mr.. Lacey's ice-house was the
only portion destroyed. The Lincoln Hose, in
going at "headlong" speed to the fire, was
turned "topsy-turvy" as they rounded the
western corner of the Wire Bridge, and the car
riage was completely smashed and broken,
affording sorry sight to the disconsolate fire.
men,
About forty minutes past o'clock this morn
ing, a fire originated in the third story OF the
store owned by Tyson q Co., northeast corner
Of Third and Callowhill streets. The second
and third stories were occupied by EaSGourn q
Brothers as broom mandatory me nrst
floor was used as coal Oil refinery. Inc nre
broke out in the upper story, and but for the
timely arrival of the Empire Hook and Ladder
Company, who gave The means-ladders-for
getting the hose into the third story, the damage
would have been very great. No general alarm
was struck, but the steamers in the vicinity
were promptly on hand. Loss about $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

GRAND TEMPERANCE MEETIYG.-This even
ing, at "a O'clock, there will be a grand rally of
the friends of the temperance cause at the Rev.
7. De Witt Talmage's Church, op Seventh street,
above Brown. The pastor of the church will pre-
Alfred Goodman, John Moore. and p. S. Hem
soni In addition to these attractions, the
audience will be favored with rare musical
sion. We hope this meeting will be we'll at
tenoed, and that 1t Will not be without some
form,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

CAUeHT,-Thomas Hurley, whowas engaged
In the vicinity of Thirty seventh and Behring's
streets, was arrested yesterday and committed
by Alderman Allen TO answer
John Heenan, who beat a man 50 terrIhlv IN
an altercation at Fifth and Walnut YESTERDAY.
ana OF Wnlch an accounts given on the third
page OF The EVENING TELEGRAPH was ar
rested this morning at Third aud Chesnut
streets, and held to answer at a hearing this
afternoon. 'iA'1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

AN AssAULT.-Joseph Rawlings, who cannot
refrain from inJuring other persons, for which
he has been up a number Of times, Violently
beat a woman named Mary CoohTane, at No
III Benton street, for which assault he was
arrested, and committed TO answer by Alder
man Lutz, in default OF the required 5000 bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

BURGLARS AT WoRK.-Some time during
last night, an auction store at No. lO28 Marked
street, was entered by burglars ransaclxed and
robbed OF cutlery and silver-ware to the amount
of $500. The burglars effected an Entrance Nv
cutting through an inch and a half panel in n
door which opens out into a back yard. The
cutlery. ETC., was found in large trunk whicb
was demolished by the burglars In their
attempts to open IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

A KICKING AFFAIR.-Dennis Bonner, in a
little discussion with man named Charles
Knox. on Main street, FranlSford, was suddenly
attacked by the latter was knocked down. and
kicked in the abdomen until he was insensible.
Knox was arrested, and commttted 10 await
the result of the injuries sustained by Bonner,
who was removed to the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

PURLoINING GooDs.-Emile Engle aged seven
teen years, has been, until ne was arrested this
morning, in the employ of e. Price, Hunt & Co..
at No. III N. Fourth street. For some time
since he has been engaged in abstracting small
articles silly, and in small way ienriching
himself by their sale. He was caught, and held
by Alderman Massey, in default of $1,000 bail, to
answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
T HIRD EDITlO N
LATEST FROM WAsHlAeTOR.

EsPEoIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.I
WASHINGTON. April 10.
The RussO-AmericRn Treaty.
Waldeman de Bodisco, the Secretary of the
Russian Legation here, will leave at once for
st. Petersburg with the ratified treaty.
The Austrian Mission.
The Senate will undoubtedly reject Mr. Stock.
ton as Minister to Austria, and the chances OF
Colonel Capron rs Commissioners OF Agriculture
are doubtful.
Registers In Bankruptcy
Chief Justice Chase has turned over the nume-
rous applications for Regsterships under the
Bankrupt act, TO Marshal Parsons, OF the
supreme Court, who is having them classified
and n brief made of each application. The
Chief Justice will commence at once to make
his nominations, State by State.
Adjournment.
The Senate will probably adjourn tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

OPENING DAY.-Charles Oakford & Sons, Con-
tinental Hotel, will open their Spring styles Of
Ladies', Misses, and Children's Fancy Hats,
on Thursday, April IL, when they will be
pleased a see their DatrOna
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

MAKE HoMEs:CHEERFUL, guide the thoughts
OF the members of your household, by decorating
your walls with pictures. Visit Reimer &c Co.
Picture Frame and Looking-Glass Emporium,
No. 624 Arch street. See the Steel Engravings
and newest ChrOmOS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

"CIRCUs OvERCoATs. THAT is, Overcoats fo
the Spring time of all qualities and prices, a
Charles Stokes & Co.'s one price store, unde
the Continental Call and see them. AdmiS
sion free
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

PEREMPToRY SALE OF PAINTINGs.-We would
advise our readers to examine the collection of
Paintings now on view in McUlees Il McCann's
Gallery, No. 9ZI Chestnut street, day and even
ing. The sale will take place on Thursday and
Friday evenings, under the management OF b.
Scott, Jr., and will be without reserve on
account OF giving up the business The cata-
artists of the American and European schools
and are all elegantly framed in gold leaf frames
of latest STYLES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

A FAMILY REMEDY.-No family should be
without some efficacious remedy for the cure of
affections so universally prevalent as coughs,
colds, sore throat, whooplng cough, and Group
some remedy, too, which can be relied upon as
safe, sure, and certain. DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild CherrY combines these deSiderdtd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

wears OF age. was arrested in a store on the
corner of Spring Garden and Tenth streets for
being engaged in shoplifting she was there
for which she had peculiar liking tor. officer
Dunlap arrested her, and on the way down to
the Station House she dropped large canvas
beneath her dress. The officer did not fail
to see this action, which was prinla Jdcte evi
dence of her guilt. The bag contained a great
number of articles. Alderman Massey this
morning committed her to answer in $1,000
bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. III Market street, Philadelphia.
II 81 lAGH % M