davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
LEeA ADDIEIONAI LOoAn 1rr,ls SEE 1Ns1pn rAsEs


CHEsNUT STREET lMPRovBMBNTs-BAILEY Il
CO.'S NEW MARBLE BUlLD1Ng.-The former
east corner of Tweifth and Chesnut streets. a
large brick building, will shortly be razed to
satagn groupa 10 give place TO more imposing
the Philadelphia community as jewellers, To-
Gated at No. $40 Chesnut street, desiring more
business, have already taken the initiatory
steps for the erection OF their new store, which
OF the "Aiarblo Palace" Messrs. Sloan & Hut
con, architects, have finished the plan and com
pleted all its details, and before the outgoing OF
the present month the work will have been
commenced. The edifice Will have front OF
A feet on Chestnut street and depth of 220 feet
on Twelfth street: will be five stories in height
each laid out In the most convenient manner,
The facade will be OF purest white marble,
built in the most tasteful yet substanti tial style
OF Italian architecture, while the Twelfth street
'front.' viii be formed OF finest pressed brick, and
beautifed by marble faclngs. making an exqul-
site contrast. The lower floor, which will be
occupied as the jewelry establishment of Messrs.
Bailey & Co., and will own no superior through
out the country for beauty of appearance, and
every convenience which modern improve
ments can add The floor will be of tessellated
marble, and twenty-three feet above it the
ceiling, frescoed in the highest style OF art,
enriched with ornaments fn relief, and sur.
dows-upon which so largely depend the at
tracttye feature Of the buildings tront-will be
p Is feet In size and of the finest plate glass.
It would be supererogation to say that the edl-
nse Will be constructed on the most approved
principles OF the builders art, blending elegance
with substantiability. IL will be perfectly fire.
proof the beams being of iron, and the ceiling
constructed OF arched brick aud with all, Ches-
nut street will not be able TO set forward a more
imposing building. ..
Its cost, when completed, will not fall short
of $3.50 900, hut rather exceed that sum. This
of itself will assure the finest results of the
builders skill Mr.. Samuel White will occupy
the second floor as Dental Gallery, while
below the vast hall of Messrs. Bailey & Co.
filled with It's rows OF cases, Will lustre forth
sparkling rays from the fine gold and silver
works and ornaments without number
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

SECOND STREET. above Green, is where
Reimer's old famous Photograph Gallery is,
where such good and cheap pictures are made
Six cards, or one large picture on fine porcelain
for 81 90; IL Ferrotypes so cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18
Cholera at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-During the past
week there were three deaths from cholera In
This city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

For TIE SAMSON STREET SUYPERERs.-
Thomas Il. Mason, Treasurer of the Home Mis-
sionary Society, acknowledges the receipt of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No, III Market street, Philadelphia.
j. s, LASH q 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

The TRIALS or ALBERT K, scHoPrlD-HE
IS ASSAULTED THIS MoRN1Ns Mr.. Albert IL.
Scboneld appeared at the Mayors Office
yesterday morning and entered a com
plaint against AsseFnblyman JOsephs It
is alleged that on Saturday night Josephs
anu anu tWo OF three friends got into carriage and
went 70 the house of SOhoneld No 1922 N.
dWelith street They reached the house about
IO13 O'CLOCK, The bell was rung, and MIR. Scho-
neld opened the door. It Is then charged that
Josephs struck him on the head and face with
q blackjack. warrant for the arrest OF
Josephs was issued, and q hearing in the case
VIII take place before Alderman Beitler to-
morrow afternoon, -
:, There was good deal of excitement in the
Fourth Ward yesterday, and earnest endeavors
trouble. Alderman McMulIen, who is bail for
Mr. Josephs, will probably succeed In smooth
Ing the troubled waters
This morning, however, the tribulations of
was standing quietly In trout OF Independence
nan, discussing his recent difficulties with a
lIlenu, and debating various modes OF settling
Them, when one Edward Con way approached,
ana, 1t Is said, delivered himself In the follow
ing style:-"What do you mean by calling q
man liar In The Convention go -W
MT Schoneld thereupon requested Mr.. Con-
way to go about his own offairs, as he did not
WISH TO have anything 10 do with him. Conway
Ihen made unmistakable preparations to as
of his way
At this moment Lieutenant Fuller appeared
upon the field of battle, and at the request of
Mr Schoneld his antagonist was orthwith
taken into custody. The combative Conway
was conducted into the presence of Alderman
BETTER, who happened to be on the bench,
when the above facts were developed by the
testimony OF the spectators of the row. The
result was that Mr.. Conway was required to
sum of 5000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18


THE GREAT RAIN.-While the heavens are
flooding our streets with their purifying and
also for the reign of low prices for Summer
Clothing at Charles Stokes a. Co.'s Clothing
House. under the Continental
THE GRAND SURRENDER.-Repudia all
their former prejudices in favor of European
perfumes, the ladies ofAmerica now admit that
Phalon's Night Blooming Cereus," like the
land where 1t originated. has no equal under
the sun.-DonUiHe North Star.
SECOND STREET. above Green, is where
Reimer's old famous Photograph Gallery is,
SW,I where snch good and cheap pictures are made.
for slOO; IL Ferrotypes so cents
THE GREAT RESORT for Fine Confectionery is
at George w. Jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street. His Caramels, Bonbons, Fruit Drops,
Chocolates, etc, are deservedly in the highest
repute. Foreign Fruits in great variety.
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER for kill
ing Fleas, Moths, Reaches, and Bugs The
original and only sure article. Sold by all re-
spectacle dealers.
WATER COOLERS FOR THE MILLIoN.-Refrige-
rators, Moth-proof Chests, Ice-Cream Freezers,
etc, at E. s. FARsoN d Co.'S Mapufactory, No.
200 Dock street
DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF Lash's Five-dollar
Ladders, No, III Market street, Philadelphia.
]. 8. LASH q 90.
FIFTY different styles and sizes of Refrlge
rators, prices from 81 upwards. e. s. FARsoN
% W. nduuldCluICASt ANO HSU OOCh SbI66b, D6lOW
Walnut.
WARM WEATHER. Gauze Shirts, only Sl00.
Warm Weather Gauze Shirts, only Sl00.
Warm Weather. Linen Drawers, only Sl'75,
Warm Gather. Linen Drawers, only Sl75.
MCINTYRE a. BROTHERS.,
No. lOS5 Chestnut street.
RS-THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
HGy' The OTdeI' Of the Day.
Hss The order Of me Udy.
GS5- The order OF the Day.
Linen, Alpaca. and Duck. ga
Linen. Alpaca, and Duck. =tN
Linen. Alpaca. ana Duck. -IAu
Linen, Alpaca, and Duck. ga
B7J-Nen and Boys Clothing.
ne Men and BOU'S Clothing.
no Men amt Boys Clothing.
So Men and Boys Clothing.
Prices UndentdbLy LolUest ga
Prices UndenfubLV LolUeSt e{SN
Prices UIdenidbLU LOtUest itI
Prices UHdetliabLV LOtOeSt -tNN
wANAAIAKEH % BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE PHILA,
2. E. CORNER SIXTH MARK ET STREETS.
NOte.-Lfnen Busters, Sacks, and -4lpdcds by The
dozen, at tOlO prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

FIFTY different styles and sizes of Refrlge
d Co, Manufacturers, No 200 Dock street, below
Tal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

SIS Young Lady
S2U
w
The missionaries, Mr. E. II. Toland and MIR.
w w. Walter, had visited all the bereaved
families before any other organization had been
formed. They have large experience in
ministeriDg to suffering humanity. and are TO.
day better acquainted with the present and
prospective wants of the sufferers than any
other parties Messrs, Toland and Walter are
employed by and responsible TO Board of
Managers composed OF twenty-four OF Philadel-
phia's best citizens, embracing nearly all the
Evangelical denominations of Christians
Therefore contributors to this fund may be
assured that their contributions will be properly
and judiciously disbursed
Since our last report of subscriptions, the
following additional amounts are acknow-
ledged by the MayoIF- -.
Phila Drug Exchange (additional). )........- 800 90
Spring Garden Baptist Sunday School
Through Drug Exchange Committee)...". 3l75
w II Johns n Bro..'...,,.... ,.,.......... 10000
Nirs r. Nj Lewis ,.,.,...,,.,, ,,.......... 25'O0
Miss Marearet N Lew Ws..... 25 90
Frederick Fraly 5000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

DISABLED VoLUNTBERs.-The Managers oi
'The National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers" have issued the following C rcular:-
The Board of Managers OF the National Asylum for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers give notice at they are
now prepared to receive benehcIarie5 into either
branches near Augusta, Me-; Milwaukee, WIS.,; or at
tne central Asylum, near Columbus, OHIO.
volunteer soldiers are admitted upon application
by letter to either Of the Managers the Branch
Asylum nearest To their place OF residence; where
nished him.
The requirements are:- First. An honorable dis
charge from the vo.untG er service.
becOnd. Disability by wounds received sickness
cor tracted in the line of duty.
II the applicant is unable to travel for other
direction of the manager to whom application is
made.
The oveIseers of all almshouses and charity hospi-
tals having disabled soldiers subslsng upon
beno" are respect y urged TO such cases
to either OF the Managers 1t is not mt that merito-
rous disabled soldiers OF the nation should be sup
esp cially Informed that the Asyvms are neither
hospitals nor q mBhouses but homes where subsist-
ence, care education, religious nstruction and en-
ployment are provided for disabled soldiefs by the
forfeures aud fines OF deserters from the army. The
provision Is not charity: II is contribution by the
bcuntyJumpers and bad soldiers TO the brave and de-
serving, and Is their right
Soldiers having wife, child, or parent dependent
upon the are not required TO give their pensions
upon coming TO the Asylum. Other soldiers
cial cases on y, to te determined by the Board.
Suitable CONF pensatIOn will be given for profitable
labor In the Asylum. Good behavior will Insure the
kindest treatment. Wives and children will not be
cared for at the Asylum until alter the solder has
shown. by his ability to aid himself and ail them in
part by his labor and sEeadiness, that taking his
Asylum above the cost Of other helpless benecarles
in which cases provision Will hereafter be made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

iROYER IL BAKERS
Highest Premium
Elastic" Stitch and Lock" Stitch
SEWING MACHINES,
With Latest Improvement.
No. 730 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

A SAD ACCIDENT RESULTS FROM THE CARE
LESS HANDLING OF A PisToL.-Mr John Gra-
ham, residing at No. 1890 Howell street. was
last evening, about 7 O'Clock. carelessly hand
ling a pistol. He thought it unloaded, lat in
drawing back u o hammer 1t slipped, and fired
Off the pistol, its contents taking effect on the
left side Of the head of his wife, making very
serious wound. Mrs. Graham fully eXonerates
her husband from any evil intent. The couple
have been married but short time. AS soon
as the accident had occurred and the wounded
gave himself into the custody of an officer of
the Sixth District and was placed in the Station
injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

The Chief Justice EX-Ohclis.
The Secretary of War,
Msj-Gen. b. f. Butler, President. Lowell. Mass,
Mal.-Gen. John II. Martindale, Sr. VicePresident,
Jay Cooke Esq Jr. Vice-Presidens Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania,
Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, Secretary, Dayton, Ohio.
Gov. Richard ]. Oglesby, springfield, Ill.
GOV, Frederick Smyh, n anchester, N. II,
DIR. Erastus i. Wolcott Milwaukee, Wis.
Mai Gen. John g. Cavender, st. Louis. Mo.
REV. Horace G. Stebbins, San Francisco, CAL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

WARM WEATHER. Gauze Shirts, only Sl10.
Warm Weather. GauZe Shirts, only Sl00.
Warm Weather. Linen Drawers, only Sl.75.
Warm W Gather Linen Drawers, only Sl75.
MCINTYRE 81 BROTHERS,
No. 1U35 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR-A MAN BADLY BEATEN.
About IL o'clock this morning, man named
Edward Burton. workman in cooper establish
ment No. $50 Penn street, was found by his
brother workmen lying in the shop, terribly
beaten and senseless. The affair is somewhat
mysterious, MIR. Burton was taken TO the hos
pital in an insensible condition.
Inquiry into the case has led to no clue as to
who committed the deed. Two little boys, going
into the shop for shavings, upon feeling around
in the piles of stick and timber, discovered the
wounded man lying near his bench. Calling
some workmen, aid was procured, and he was
carried TO the hospital. An examination by the
surgeon resulted in finding two marks on the
torepart of the head abrasures OF the scalp and
bone of the skull as If done with the sharp end
OF club. 1t is said that the deed was committed
with heavy stave, which was found in the
vicinity of where the man lay, covered with
blood.
Burton's face is terribly lacerated as IL struck
with some prOnged instrument; the flesh is
torn, and wounds appear all over him. A large
confusion was found near the outer edge of the
left eye, seemingly caused Dy being struck with
sharp stake. 1t is believed by the medical gem
tlemen in attendance that the wounded man
cannot survive long, and that his death, should
IL occur, will result from the wound near the
eye. Burton resides at No. III Carpenter street,
and has.been but lately married.
The affair is involved in deepest mystery, no
evidence of the perpetrator being obtain ned. 1t
could not have been for money, for Burton had
but six pennies and an old memorandum. book
in his pocket. He worked alone in the shop.
which accounts for the discovery just at IL
O'Clock, when the congealed blood and thick
clots about were palpable evidence that the
deed had been committed some time before.
The young wife of Burton is at the hospital,
almost distracted with sorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-18

"SToP THIEF !''-Yesterday the attention of
Day Sergeant Johnson was called to the cry of
stop thief" as he was proceeding up Eighth
street, near Race. He overhauled the man and
found in his possession five dozen handlxeT-
chiefs. He had hearing before Alderman
Beitler this morning and gave the name of Isaac
Wise He is q German, and arrived IN this
country on Friday last when some of his fellow
countrymen of the Jewish persuasion took him
In hand, and started him out with the handker-
chiefs to sell, he not being familiar with the law
in regard TO licenses for peddling.
The 1sraelite who gave him the goods to sell,
swore at the hearing that he gave the man the
goods for no purpose whatever, and did not
expect return of any kind. The parties who
imposed upon the poor ignorant fellow were
made to pay the costs, and Wise released.
Who raised the cry of Stop thiefr or for what
purpose it was done, we could not ascertain,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
The Cost Of Dying.

.
High as is the cost of living in New
York, it seems to be still more expen.
siye to die. The Post, Of that city, thus
gives the undertakers bill: 81.
"To laying out the corps, $40; icing
the same, S12; shroud, $40; rosewood
coffin, sl00; place, 500; flowers, $50, pine
box, 81; three porters, SIS; hearse, s15;
ten carriages, $40; eight scarfs to pail
bearers, s55; gloves, $40; sections fee
S10-msking total of expenses before
you come to the cemetery Of 1891.
aNothing less than four lots will an
swer, and if shoWy monument or vault
is to be erected, eight or ten are required
From one to FIVE thousand dollars art
expended upon the plat, and from ten t.
twenty thousand upon the monument
This may be all we'll enough for families
Of fortune.
"When the uhdertaker has made al
his deductions, and studied the closes
economy that bereayed affection will ad
NIT, it is still hard to meet these items
Laying cut corps, $5; coffin, (black wal.
nut, } S25, plate, 81; box, 81; shroud, So
FIVE carriages and hearse. $40; sexton
attendace, SIS. Total, $780,"
The poor, therefore, are in very bat
condition, for both living and dying ar
beyond their pecuniary means.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
Extent Of the G. A. n in ohio.

We have reliable authority before US
that there are now in Ohio over two hun
dred lodges Of the secret political society,
called the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and that those at the head of it expect
to double it during the summer. These
organizations are being supplied with
arms from the Government arsenals, and
by private resources, and for the express
purpose of enforcing the revolutionary
measures of the Radicals upon the coun-
try. This conspiracy is for this special
purpose, and 1t will, we are confident,
bring war and bloodshed to our doors.
Look at it for q momentl Can it be for
any good purpose that secret, oath bound
political societies are established and the
members supplied with guns and ammuni-
tion. It is certainly plain to every per.
son that these societies are not for the
purpose of disseminating charity or any
other laudable object. They are to be
used for the purpose of intimidating vo-
ters and controlling elections by force, and
consequently must bring on the most des.
perate of all struggles, d social war, and
it is time the people of Ohio were pre-
pairing for the inevitable collision. The
time has now come that we should be
prepared to resist tyranny, as it is to be
forced upon US every day, otherwise sub.
nit to the gross violation of our Consti.
tutional rights to suit the whims of ia.
naticism, brutality and rascality of the
corrupt party in power. Let the Ameri.
can people see to this ere it is too late
when their liberties will be gone and they
will be at the mercy Of the tyrants.- =
| Keaton Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
Military Despotism Law

Hon. Robert Walker, in the Mississi-
ppi case, before the United States Su-
preme Court thus denounces the Mill
tary Despotism Act:
SIT was an act without a parallel in
history, extending martial law over TO-
100000 of people, loyal and disloyal, of
all races and colors, vesting unlimited
power in military satrap, substituting
the glimmering sword and the glittering
bayonet for the judicial tribunals. It lays
the ak to thereof of the elective franchise.
1t extends the right of Suffrage to three
or four millions Of people excluded by
the State Constitutions, ard excludes
tens Of thousands, by classi6cations, who
are entitled to it under the State Con.
situations, He had travelled through
Egypt Syria, Turkey in Asia, and Tur-
key in Europe, and thousands of miles
thlo1gh Russia. and there was no such
despotism in Africa, or Asia, or Turkey,
or Russia, as that which was established
BIZ these acts. They all had courts of
some description, and allowed a hearing
and opportunity of defense. The sword
was not the only arbiter, but here an act
of Congress swept ten States out of ex-
istence, reduced them to worse than
territorial bondage, and subjected every
one of them, ten millions of people, of
all ages, sexes and colors, to the despot-
ic will of military commander"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

A CANKERED PARTY.-"A long war,
with its demoralizing influences. has can
kered the republican party" says Thur
low Weed, the old Wing leader of New
York, and now editor of the New York
Commercial (Rep) A cankered-cor-
rupt, rotten-party is now controlling
the destinies of this great Republic. We
do net wonder that the leaders such as
Sumner, Wade, Stevens, Kelley, Wilson
& Co., are demanding negro Suffrage to
preserve their cankered, corrupt, rotton
party from annihilation. They admit
that without negro suffrage the white
voters will overthrow and pat under their
feet the party now governing the country.
A thing so rotten and corrupt calls up
on the most debased ignorance for sup
port; it cannot with decency call on any
thing else.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
The vilest suggestion Yet

Henry Ward Beecher in speech be-
fore the Equal Rights Association" in
New York city, on the 10th inst, indul-
ged in the following vile language:
"The way to maintain man in posi-
ton is to take one step before him
Laughter.) Being crafty, I desire to
catch men with guile; takea black man
bait him with white woman, and / think
you'll catch the black man." Iaugh.
ter.)
The suggestion IS vile and loathsome
yet it is no more and no less than wha,
Mongrelism means, when sifted down t.
its real foundation. Amalgamation o.
races batting negroes with white women,
as Beecher in his depravity and vulgari
ty expresses It'll Beecher rivals Butlel
in infamy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
Taxes and Money Interest.

The average rate of taxes in Ohio i,
two per cent. on the assessed value ol
property listed. The lawful interest ol
money being six per cent, one-third oi
the income is taken to pay taxes. 1t is
the same with rents. One-third of the
rent is consumed in paying taxes. The
people who wish to shirk the payment
Of taxes call in their debts and put their
money in Government bonds; and the
taxes they shirl are borne by other peo-
pie. Mr.. Sham Loyal has one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars of Government
bonds and he saves three thousand dol
lars a year in taxes, which his neighbors
have to pay for him. This is the case
with our State and county taxes.
But to enable the United States to let
the bond-holder 60 free of tax, the peo-
pie have to bear tax on everything
they wear, everything they eat, and every
thing they do. They must pay twenty
millions year to the Chase banks for
the trouble Of giving us three hundred
millions of shinplaster money. They
must pay one hundred and twenty mil
lions year to keep en- army, black and
white, at the South, to give the people
republican government. The bonds
must be taxed-must be taxed, and tax.
ed, and taxed at the full rate of one
third of the interest, as the people of
Ohio are taxed. And we must have q
Legislature that will represent the peo-
ple-the people, and not act as mere
toadies to whisky Congress- Urbana
Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
Resolution Introduced in the
House Of Representatives, De-
cember A, 1864, by Thad. stevens.


Resolved, That if any person in the en-
ployment of the United States, in either
the Legislative or Executive branch,
should propose to make peace, or should
accept or advise the acceptance of any
such proposition on any other basis than
the integrity and entire unity of the Uni.
ted States and their Territories as they
existed at the time of the rebellion, he
will be guilty of high crime"
Accepting this resolution, the whole
Radical party is guilty Of high crime
and Stevens himself is one of the chief
criminals. Under the statute, as it il
here laid down, very severe penalty
could be enforced against Stevens and
his friends.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
What the LuxembuIg Settlement
Amounts TO.

One Of the leading German papers of
.he United States, the New York Belle
tristisches, says:
"The Luxemburg difficulty has been
arranged SO that Holland retains the
Duchy; its neutrality is guaranteed by
the powers Of Europe, the fortress to be
razed and evacuated by Prussia within a
month. The treaty has already been
ratified. We will not conceal the fact
that We regard this arrangement as a
national humiliation and a disgrace, as
we'll as great misfortune. Peace will
not be permanently secured by it, and
this is the universal impression"