davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
For Rent.

We offer for rent the HOUSE and LOT
formerly owned, and now occupied by
S. P. Kinard, in the town Of Newberry,
S. c., containing TWO ACRES, good we'll
of Water, Orchard of as choice fruit Trees
rs can be found, and as good a Garden as
any in the place.
JOHN A. KINARD,-
JAMES II. NJ. KINARD.
December 9th, 1867. II 80 tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

A model return upon writ was made
by deputy Sheriff in Indiana. 1t was ::
=saSarsea the within; but was fit with
brfckbats by the wimmin, 50 that could
not sarve it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
The State. Of, South Carolina

The State, Of South Carolina.
NewboFy District-fn Equity. -.
William MafhiesoR q Julius Mathieson, sur
- vigors, vW.SW. ,Heusealls and others.
Bill to ,Foreclosc Mortgage. Of Real Estate.
BY order Of the Court OF Equity I VIII sell.
at public anctfen,s on she 2ffst Mondas In
January 1868, abef1re the Ceart tieuss,saf
Newberry,a a House and Lot in the posses.
sion or WV: Houseail:: IN the ToMnsef
Newberry.s,sThe saidelet coatains six acres
more OF. less. and is bounded by Eaes
Street. Which separates L from The lands of
ethe: Newberry College, ON the North by o
sreetseparating il from Wells land. an he
west by Dr. Moons Iland, and on athe ssouth
by lands of Col; Simeon Fair. a. s@Szss
: TERMs. .sThe purchaser 5Nib be required
to give bond with at least two good snaefiess
and a mortgage Of the premises, to secure
the purchase money,ssp payable at twelve
months. with interest from the day. Of asalel
and to pay the costs Of these proceedings in
cash. SILAS TOMBSTONE, c!E.KR>
Com'rs Office, Is Dec. 1857, I'D
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

80. Reverdy johnson has cataract in his
eye; but how many young men have a
waterfall in bothl
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
: :. - .. . -
Sheriff S Sales.

BY an order from John T. Peterson, Or
dinarY, will resell. at the risk of the for
mcr. purchaser, on Monday, the 9th Of jan
uarv, 1868, befyre the Court House, within
the legal hours Of sale, one tract Of Land,
belonging to the estate Of jacob Perkins,
dec'd, and sold by Lewis a. Perkins vs.. Sa-
ran Perkins and others. Said tract con-
tains 57& Acres, more or less, and Is near
Colony Church, and bounded by lands Of
Mary Spence, David Cook, Sarah Fellers
and others, known as the House Place, or
tract No. I. x. = s'-'''' ".
Terms Of Safe-<0n credit until the 4th
day of November, 1863, with interest from
the day of sale, except so much Of the pur-
chase money as may be necessary to pay
the cosc,s which must be paid in cash. The,
purchaser to give bond with at least two
approved securities, and mortgage Of the
premises to the Ordinary to secure tho paI-@
chase money. o., -. p 49,. :
.. TN. PAYsINGER, s.s.D.
Dec lS, 1867. - - @S'7's 30
: -, = -: i, -. sas..sss ss~s g.ss,s11l
g Also, by anssorderyfroms the Ordinary.I Z.
will sell at the same time and place, the
real estate of Lsdoska Wadsworth, contain..
ing forty o: fifty acres, joined by lands ofs
j. B. Heller, VIM. Il Ruff and others. ~
Terms of sale, credit until 4sh December,
1868; with the balance Of ter1S as the
above advertisement: :@ ~S'-':8 E,zSS 80
- s..4 r. NJ PAYsISGER, sEDs.
Dec. 18th, 1861. -, . si:3; .,.sae. .ssszs:es;s
y Also, one: tract of land, containing Forty
Acres, more or less, bounded BY lands Of
VIM. Metz, Michael Bowers and George
Metz. The reatestatesof George Hartman
deceased, on a credit until the first OF jan
uary. 1889, and the balance of terms the
same as the above advertisement. -
--5ia:--~ass "a TN. PAYSINGER, aN.D.sS
- Dec. 18th, 1861. -, -.5,1t.s 80, e.sss5.ss
..ByErirtne of O. Writ of Fie,i Faeias, to me
directed, will sell on .Monday the 9th oE
january, 1868, the following properly Ss-S
One Tract Of Land containing Eighty
Acres. more or less, and bounded by fands
of Richard Satterwhite. Daniel III. ButieFr
and others. Two fine Brood Mares, 1gooG
Two horse Wagon, pair gairs. and good
Saddle. Levied on at the suit e. P.Lake
vs.. Moses r. Gibson .essg e; - sc.sSSsgs3ssS
Also, viii sen the, two fine Brick Stores
this time by; DIR. Grierson aud B. d. iSiIgics
tou, and bounded in. front by the public
square, on the sonth side by Pratt street,
and on 1hca'north by Wright s. Coppock-
Levied on as the prepeafy of Joe Caldwell az
the suit of Samuel B. JohnStone, ct al, vs.
w. W. McMorriesr ct ai~7E 1fs@ - g3Ss
Also, 1900 Acres Of Land Tract MOI fshe
Home rract,) containing COO acres, and
bounded by lands Of T. B. adlington. Joe.
Caldwell, Lemuel Dickert and others. Tsacf:
No 9, lying on Indian and Kings Creck, and
bounded by lands Of DR.. Kelnerty. Smifll
Twelve Hundred (12e0J Acres more Of tsss.
Levied on as the properly OF T w Gaid-
well at the suit OF Samuel B. Johnstoue. aes
al, VS.. W w. McMorries, T: W. Caldwell
and Joe CALDWELL. saiS. - '-"<7a'S ~
,.,-:,rs s&% sI.M:PAYslNGERss saz. DIP
December 16 1867. -. - s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

A wretch, who, at social party, said
that young lady playing piano forte
was like an ape, because her fingers were
= among keys, has been arrested.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
STATE OF, SOUTH "A AARoLINA.
. ;NEyBErRY DIsTRIcE-IS EeUIrT.aa

= - AEgSEfRH plSTR RlCf--ElSs f4spiEE.ES1
slas,Johnstoae. Gonsr, NV ,sEs Chaplin.
-.,...-t BIN TO, ,Foreciose Mortgage zsss.
:, By. order. of: tue Court of Eqnity EIyiH sell
at public otftccy on the fifst Monday ia Jaiis
uary next at tie risk of the defendent be.
fore the Court House at :NcwbeffYs.sa trnet ef
land situated il, NeyberY District on ths
South >de OF Enorcc River containing over
three hundred acres tosgether wfft q asists
mill and ferryt adjoining ,ands ofJ. Est
Der, Els Keift and offers.
= TERMS The pHrchase Mill be required 90
give bond with oat leasta two good ssuretiea
and . mortgage Of the premises. 10 Secure
thr purchase money, payable IN two equal
arnaa L instalments, wifi interest from ef6e
day Of sale, undto pay in hthc acossssof
these proceeding d, rzSszs s.ssse%
Com S. Office, ,SnAS JOESSToSE,ss.
SPcc. f8 5f3t. ~ - c. N.R
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA:

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEwBERRY DISTRICT,
BY John T. Peterson, Ordinary Of Newberry
District.
whereas George Larsen has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on ell
and singular the goods and chattelS, rights
and credits CT Jacob H. Hunt, late Of the
district aforesaid, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the
said District, to be holden at Newbery
Court House on the oath Of December inst,
to show cause, if any why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th
dav of December, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven
JOHN T. PETERSON, c.N.D.
Dec. 1S 81 2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

To keep the freside while man goes
out and. collects, the materials to make
the pot boil is said to be woman's mis-,
sion,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

Why was William the Conqueror of
no sex? Because he was not a female
,esAer-man.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

So ''Shail leave some tracts here's"
9 ayes" said the irritated burgher, with
the toes towards the door"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
Cottage for Sale.

That very 'lesirable Cottage House in the
ril'age of Helena, known as. the Diedrich
IIorstman place, is offered for sale. The
loca:iu1 is healthy and fine, and on the lot.
which Is 7l-lU0 of an acre, are some sbeauti-
,Ell cid shade oaks The kitchen garden is
superior ono, and in front ofthe premises
is a flower garden: This place is we'll inn
proved, aud very desirable as a residence.
For terms which~'will be made .aecomo-
dating, apply to tie undersigned at Helena.
C. J. L1NFORS,
Dec IL so St. Admr's Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

What kind of leather would naked
Moor remind you Of? Undressed mo-
rocco.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

The best physicians arc DR.. Diet, DR.,
Quiet and DR., Merryman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

E<SsSS seSgN-.I7-- y 80 =, :,
4 A western journalist, whose wife had
siuss presented him wRh txias, and who,
fer This reason, Was compelled to neglect
ms paper for one day, wrote, the day
.after, the foEo*iNg excuse; ave were
spaaslstyp Issps ssa ! IpePer yesterday in
Sesesasnss pe shssS asqgiEakor tFo extra
MaleS,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA


STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
- EEwBERRY DISTRICT
By John T. Peterson, Ordinary Of Newberry
District.
Whereas, William Hatton has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of sLodoska Wadsworth, late of the
district aforesaid deceased: :: = = =
These are therefore to cite and admoniSh
all and singal the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House on the 26th day of Dec, inst, to show
cause, if any why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand ind Seal, this 10Th
day of Dec. inst in the year ofour Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty>seven.
John r. Peterson, 0, N. D.
dec. 1S 81 ct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

Observation-Disclosures reply Of
aenrchiR. ~ho, on: being arrafgned for
playing marbles on Sunday, and sternly
asked Do you know where, those little
boysgo tn.whot play mas6les on Sum
daSssreplied innocentiv, Yes; some
on sR-goesstogt tbet common, and -somc
on Sagoes down byEths side Of the
river -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
SOLICITORS II EQUITY
DR.. J. D. Bruce

Having resumed the practice of Medicine,
tenders his professional services to the public.
Office in the building formerly occupied by
Mr.. john A. Chapman. aud opposite Mrs.
Harp's residence.
Sept. Is 38 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

'STATEOF SOUTH GAR0IINE
NEwDERRr DIsra1cr-rs Fourrr.
W. H: Harrington and Others, Ex 'ors :. 70
sI.5.:. g Aaron Gilbal and, ,othersssx - -
It appearing to my satisfaction that Cathap
,rine Clifford, Aaron Giibaf and Louisa G;lbal.
defendantsyto to this BILL, reside beyond the
limits of This State. on motion Of Mr.. Bax>
ter Plaintiff s Solicitor; Ordered chat shsy
do plead. answer or detnur TO this bill ;Eigh>
in forty days. from the publication hereof.
orthe same will be taken pro confesso agaiuak
them. .. 81, * - = SILAS J0HNSF0NEsS g.
= CONS Stiee, = :.ss .gsersss4cc =, HE
Oec. 10 oi ~: = ~ - - I'D
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

SEsF sFheresis astomu"sin- Texas in
which itis Said stheres IS bat F'onei
Sgrage, upea;the slab-sef which is;
swrittensthe 8olaowing~ epitaph:S
= Uuderneath this turf doh lie,
Back to back my wife and I
SGeneroas stranger spare the tear,
"Foreoaid she speak, TcoEid not shear;
Happier far than when in kfe,
When the last trump the air shall FIJI,
,S-'--- II she geS up, m iust Lie still.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

Bxb News FOR USnARK1ED EAD1Es.-Is
Is said that the pew inyentinn in buttons,
E6yxhist shey can never fall of, is hav::
siugss yey depressing effect spop the
sRatrimenial market; Never mind, la
dies, this is only temporary ausluatien.
Buttons are not calculated to withstand
&shesigeseas pulsations ofa ss.as,ly heart,
H4when once 5oo have SET it INJUNCTION.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

ThsEdisor! !ofsbe. .Dss saoiasss( s(Iowa1
Resist9 bas been presented vhha grass
hopper which he SAYS weighs three to
thespouad Ono cabbage head makes
inst asaaeesoppeE sor folrsof atbis Sort:
sae s i've ana flalf inches }eng, and
still an infant, bis wiags just beginning
% come out Of his Back. lie is one of
,the kind that has become burden.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
Buy the Best.
wv. Bradley's Duplex
. ELLIPTIC SKIRT.

- OF the following popular Styles, viz:
TIP-ToP DEMI QUAKER :. ,..-.>
Paris Trail 60. s. :....
Excelsior, Single Steel - ..-E-aZ
Reception, Quaker, Double Steel -
and ali other late styles can be found here.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, com:
fort and great convenience Of wearing the
= Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirts :;
for single day, will never afterwards viii
lingly dispense with their use. For chill
dren, misses and Young ladies the! are .su-
perior TO all others: = - =. -
- 's MATTHIAS BARRE, & SON
}. October 2 .--- 49,. ...;-,--...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25
'sTATEoF SOUTH gAR0EINE

-'. "a =. T.M.PAHSlNGEs, sas. D.
December 10 1857 .!2zs ,ss.,.,.,,s.,ss5,.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-12-25

Preparatory Department-Readiag,
Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram.
mar, Geography, &C., per month, $2.00
Classical Depdrtmepf-rL rLatini tx,
Mathematics &es per noash 18th 800, %,
Collegiate Course, 400
Incidental Expenses, Peep. Depmt, 20;
SJ.'Tss {+aG t"-'1i' Coltg'te Course, d, so
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
vhs European situation.

From Me ". Y. Tribune.
The scene about Rome is one Of intense ab-
sorbing interest. II il be true that theItaliau
troops marched into the Papal States without
the privity or consent of France, that Minister
Menabrea charges France with violating the
September treaty by entering Rome, while De
Moustier retorts by charging Italy with vio-
latiOn Of the same treaty by invading the
Papal States, it Is plain that for some occult
reason Italy has from the first been acting
without that mutual understanding with
France which was inferred from its DEGREES
against Garibaldi. But it is to be considered
that, in all its pretended severity towards
Garibaldi, Italy has done nothing inconsistent
with the theory that her opposition was
merely a feint-a ruse of statecraft, designed
to keep the September treaty to the ear, but
break it to the hope of France. The arrest of
Garibaldi and his banishme mt to Caprera, at a
time when he was without an army and could
not have safely set foot in the Papal provinces
at the same time allowing him to issue his
proclamatiOns with entire freedom, permitting
his followers to gather on the frontiers and to
perfect their plans for invasion, and finally
overlooking his escape and triumphal march
to the very gates of ROme-all indicates the
Italian Cabinet are disposed to use his revOlu-
tionary efforts if they can. Their proolama-
tons, arrest, ETC., are for France, not for Italy.
DuJ LnSlT pIOulpb dLllLuu6 Vi uOSJlllLy 10 L06
French occupation of Rome their own oooupa-
tion of the Papal Provinces and the mys-
terious rumors which come from Prussia, that
the latter power will intervene if necessary,
but is at present neutral, all strongly indicate
an impending struggle for the leadership of
Europe between Napoleon and Bismark.
Both France and Prussia have so much to
risk in such a contest that we would suppose
each would enter into it only when absolutely
driven. But for six months both countries
have been industriously preparing for, and
with bated breath awaiting, war. IT, three
months ago, when no Italian complication had
arisen, the question anxiously asked in Paris
and Berlin was, "Will there be war 2'' what
shall we expect when French legions are in
| possession of Rome, and France and Italy are
mutually accusing each other of violating the
| same treaty?
In the event of war, we may confidently
| predict the issue Of considerable quantity Of
new European securities, which would in some
| degree thrust our own bonds out of the foreign
market, and, by causing their return to this
! country, would entail a reduction in their
| value. The current of emigration from Ger
many, and indeed from Europe generally,
would be considerably checked by the demand
of the French and Prussian Governments for
| troops. On the other hand, an active market
! for breadstuffs and for our military manufac-
| lures would be opened, which might compen-
safe in part financially for the disadvantages
| of having a return of our securities and a
check to our emigration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

views upon the party, in direct opposition 70
the decision of the party caucus.
It was by precisely the same man0uvre that
the Shellabarger amendment to the Recon
struotiOn bill was carried and the Southern
whites disfranohised. A majority Of the Re-
publicans we're opposed to so sweeping mea-
sure, and had rejected a bill in which Il was
embodied, by a decisive vote. But il was
afterwards brought forward in the form of an
amendment to another bill; the Democrats
voted with the radicals against the previous
question, and thus allowed the amendment to
come in, and then the whole party vote was
cast for the bill. All the worst features Of the
reconstruction policy were thus forced upon
the Republicans by Democratic votes. The
latter refused in every case to cooperate with
the moderate and liberal men of the Republi-
can party in defeating the extreme and rigid
measures brought forward and pressed so te-
naciously by the radicals; and they never
failed to give the latter the aid of their votes
Their policy seemed to be to make the laws as
severe as possible upon the South, in hopes
that they could reap party advantage from
the Odium they would excite.
The caucus system, when fairly conducted
and honorably carried out, has its advantages.
If not pressed so far as to override individual
Judgment on matters of principle, and ooeroe
men into action which their oonsoiences con-
denim, it may secure harmony of action in a
party which has the same common aims and
purposes. But when one portion of those who
20 into caucus abide by the common decision
only when they can dictate il, and unite with
Eoltical opponents to Overrule that decision
when il is against them, it becomes simply a
fraud and q anara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
flYe GREAT LECTURE BY REV. NEW
~ MAN HALL d. ID.
CORRESPONDENCE.

f~@ GREAT LECTURE BY REV. NEW
~ MAN HALL Hall, T9gip93;,snrxcr B. .,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 80, 1867.
Dear siI-Wishing to testify our appreciation OF
your valuable services to our country during the
enthusiasm In Boston and New York attending your
See on IN @ f be GS se T BR we Hnd
sire to know If It will be agreeable to you to deliver
hs hs Uned States 81 %h pleasure Sseng R
win do much towards promoting Christian unity be
tween two great nations and we hope your arrange
Wents w permit m you to name en- early day for
William M Meredith, Richard Newton,
Morton McMichael, ". P. Breed.
:Ts. + S4ss %5s, SHsanm
James Pollock, ". w Barr,
John West, WI liam Getty,
Alexander Reed 8. Kendall,
A Holland, Robert Cornelius,
ri X. Price, E. W. Hastings,
Phillips Brooks, Daniel March.
George II. stuart,
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 1867.
M Newkirk, Jay Cooke, James Pollock and others.
GentemenII am grateful for the kind request & est con- con,
Of b SG 6e @ S t eeat aE Britain ana
shall be hSppy TO SPbmPy with your request on
am Sen'isinen' yours NEWM4,N fSisV;I4, HALL.
The above Lecture will be delivered in
BRo4B 4HB0fsgTFRREEkTTUE sTREkT NkAR 4 4sFPHkUoE,
ON MONDAY EVENING. Nov. II.
Tickets WI be ready at ASHMEAD'S, No, 72i
CHESN UT Street, Wednesday morning, at o'clock.
Admission, so cents. Reserved seats 81. 1l52t
k4g@ n / N T H w r D.
Citizens OF the Ninth Ward. favorable to the nomi-
nation of GENERAL U. S, GRANT for the Presi-
dency, requested to meet WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 9Th inst. at the N. w. corner of MAR
KET and NIERRICK Streets at "a o'clock, for the
purpose of forming a Grant Campaign Club.
William Struthers Frederick Fraley,
Joseph w. Bullock. Evans Rgudolph
Edwin G. Markley, Samuel II. Perkins,
Cyrus Horne Francis Blackburn
William n. Bull, Daniel B. Betler
Francis Newland, John II. Davis,
Louis ID. Baugh, John f. Addicks. II u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
The Onucus sYstsn.

From ne N. Y. Times.
Mr.. Ewing in a recent letter, calls upon the
Republican members of Congress to discard
the tyrannical caucus system, and vote upon
their individual judgment and responsibility.
The advice is good, for it is always wise to dis
charge high public trust in accordance with
ones real convictions, and not according to the
dictatiOn Of others.
But the caucus system ia not accountable
for the action to which Mr. Ewing takes excep-
tiOn. Neither universal negro suffrage nor
the Military Reconstruction bill was uassed in
consequence of the decisions of Renublioap
caucuses. On the contrary, they were passed
against those decisions, and because they were
not adhered to. AT every Republican caucus
held in the ses sion of 1866 on the subject. the
vote was two to one against universal negro
suffrage. Mr.. Stevens, being outvoted, de
clared that he would not be governed by the
decision; and when the bill (relating to the
District of Columbia) came TO a vote in the
House. he and all the rest of the radicals
voted. In spite of the decision in caucus,
against giving the negroes a qualified sut-
frage. as did all the Democrats. 1t was thus
defeated, and when the question was next
taken, on giving them universal suffrage, all
the Republicans voted for it-as the only way
TO secure the colored people any vote what
ever. Mr.. Stevens and his followers refused
the ballot TO any negroes, unless all could
have it; and thus the minority forced theil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
t4g@ HORTICULTURAL HALL, BROAD

f4897 HORTICULTURAL HALL, BRUAD
~ Street, below Locust,
ESrIVAL AND WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The friends of Freedom will hold their Annual Fes-
tval and Social Gathering TO promote the interest OF
Equal Justice to the FL leedmen, on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, November s, at HORTICULTURAL HALL,
The Festival will open at and close at II o'clock p.
M The leading caterers of the city have kindly vol
unteeTed their services which insures satlsacton so
far as the tables concerned. Also the Demontco
Band have volunteered to furnish music, Al o'clock
precisely. WENDELL PHILLIPS Will address the
audience on the Perls of the Hour" Tickets ad-
mtting the Festival and Phillips Lecture so cents:
for reserved to Lecture % cents extra. Sale of
tickets commences at Ashmeads Book Store, No. 724
CHHSNUT Street. and at the Office of the Hall, on
Wednesday November 9. at 10 o'clock met
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

the region between the Arkansas and the
Platte, where the great railroads are being
constructed, where the overland stages aud
wagon trains are thiokest and where the
temptation to murder and plunder ia too
great for the virtue of such savagea.
The Commissioners have preferred to
incur this risk, rather than provoke the
tribe to immediate war. No trouble is appre-
hended during the winter, as all the tribes
will probably remove as far south as possible
until spring. When the buffalo return north
next year the Indians will follow them. II
the usual outrages are not committed on the
Plains after that time, we shall be pleasantly
surprised.