davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
AUTHoRIs AMERICAS
EDITION OF "DICKENS,p

T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Philadelphia. in
connection with Harper & Brothers, New York. are
the only Publishers In America OF the works OF
Charles Dickens that have paid anything for the
manuscript and advance proofsheets OF his various
works, to enable Harper q Brothers to publish
them in America, in "Harper's Weekly" and r. II
Peterson g. Brothers. In book form. simultaneously
with their publication in England. For this priority
we have paid thousands of dollars; Charles Dickens
having been paid Five thousand Dollars In Gold for
the advance proofshees OF his last work, 'our Mu-
tual Friend" as well the amount in Gold for
each of his other late works.
Messrs. T. r. PETERSON & BROTHERS. No yOs
~ GmESN;WT s; street Phiadephis' TAKE great pleasure
their new Authors American Edition of the
Complete Works OF Charles Dickens,
The publication OF which was commenced by them
In February, 1857, and win bo continued monthly
This edition will contain over Five Hundred Illus
traons done IN the finest style Of the art and each
form, double-columned page from clear and plain
type being large enough for all to read II with ease
parlortabe, sling.room library. and also for every
day rendng and vii be the cheapest, as well as the
THE FOLLOWING is NOW READY
OUR MUTUAL @ FRIEiND Sd With Forty.two Illustra-
volume sewed Green paper cover price One DoI Dpe
lar; or bound in green morocco cloth, gilt back gilt
~prics, ir25 - ''' H'AO u D''As-'' !" sO' Oh 'oe'
WILL BE ISSUED IN 1fARCHs
DAVID COPPERFIELD. With Twenty-Five full
page Illustrations From Original Designs by H. X.
Browne One volume sewed, green paper cover,
price One Dolar or bound in green morocco 10th,
gilt back, GIT title and profile head Of Dickens in
gold on side, price SIPS.
All the other volumes will follow in rapid succession
and in the same style.
| N lew NATIONAL EDITION" OF THE WAIVER
LEY NOVELS. By Sir Walter scott. Complete in
five large octave volumes of near four thousand
pages With Illustrations. Price, Sl5OO
| WOODBURY. GRANGE. A Story of English Country
Life. by William Hewitt. Complete in one largo
duodecmo volume, bound in green and wine
morocco CLOTH Price. t2OO, or in paper cover for
$3.50.
| NEW "NATIoNAL EDITION. OF THE COM
| PLETE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS BOZ.
| Incomplete in seven large octave volumes, OF near
| six thousand pages. With Illustrations. Price,
$1,000
The above books for sale by all Booksellers and
| are published and tor sale at the Cheapest Book
House in the World to buy send for any book you
may wish, which IS at
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! 1t4pl No. 3O6 Chestnut Street.
Copies of either edition the above books will be
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| the advertised price Ofthe edition wanted, by us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
,Qg- OFFICE Pennsylvania RAILROAD

W-AS COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA February 10, 1867
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS,
The Annual Election for Directors Of this Company
will be held on MONDAY, the 4th day of March,
1867, at the Office of the Company, No. 2Ss south
THIRD Street. The polls will be opened from ~
o'clock A. NJ. until o'clock p. NJ. No share or
Shares transferred within sixty days preceding the
election viii entitle the holder or holders theTeot TO
vote. EDMUND SMITH,
22Ollt Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
- OFFICE on THE FRANKFORp And

~ PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER RAIL
WAY COMPANY, No. 2i53 FRANKFORT Road
PHILADELPHIA, February q, 1867.
All persons who subscribers TO or holders OF the
Capital stock OF this Company. and who have not yet
paid the FOURTH Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS
per share thereon, are hereby notified that the said
Fourth lnsalment has been call ed IN, and that they
required to pay the same at the above office,
before SATURDAY, the 9TH day of March next 1867.
by resolution OF the Board OF Directors.
JACOB BINDER,
222l2t President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

hCS957 THE REV. J. II. PETERS WILL
w. preach in Hall S. W. corner TENTH and
SOUTH Streets, Tomorrow at 31a o'clock p. NJ. All
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

k445- REV. W. W. NEWELL WILL PREACH
49, at LANGSTROTHS HALL, Germantown
Tomorrow at lO1a o'clock morning, and ~ O'Clock
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

Messrs. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. No. ~
CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia, take great peasur,
in inviting the attention Of the American public u
their new Authors American Edition of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
Editorial Items.

The President has pardoned Stephen b.
Mallory the rebel secretary of the navy, at
the request Of Gov, English of Connecticut.
This is the first member of Davis cabinet
who has been pardoned.
1t is now said that jeff. Davis will certain
ly be tried at the November term of the cir
cult court in Richmond, Virginia, unless he
forfeits his bonds. 1t would be rather n
stupendous joke on Mr.. Greeley if the old
rebel 1--WE mean Davis) should fail to put in
an appearance and his bail should be
obliged to pay their obligations. Mr.. Gree
lev's portion of his contribution would take
several thousand of the profits of his History
of the Rebellion
At the exercises at the dedication of An
tietem Cemetery recently, it arranged
that Gov. Fenton of New York, and Gov.
Geary of Pennsylvania, who were present,
should speak But President johnson did
not like this arrangement and at his sugges-
ton the exercises were abruptly terminated
tv to speak The Presidents breeding seems
to be no better than his politics
The Peace Congress at Geneva has declared
its principles to be democracy, political, eco
nomical and philosophical liberty, abolition
of standing armies, sympathy with oppressed
nationalitics, and declared that the great
governments of Europe have proved incapable
of preserving the peace and developing the
moral and material forces Of modern society,
and they therefore found Cosmopolitan
Confederation, with permanent central
committee at Berne, and will publish a jour
nal called q The United States of Europe
This will probably have the effect of main
tanning peace in Europe. until Napoleon or
Bismark, or Garibadi, or some other of the
vital forces Of that continent summon the
people to arms.
Russia has demanded that Turkey cede
Crete to Greece, and that Christians shall
have equality with Mussulmen. This the
Sultan refuses. Thus matters stand at pres
ent, but the relation between the Gar and
the Sultan are anything but friendly, and
war between Russia and Turkey seems prob
able
The New York Constitutional Convention
has adjourned until November. 1t has yet
accomplished little.
The new pro-rebel constitution OF Mary
land has been adopted by about 1000 ma jor-
ity. The rebels who used to sing 50 Maryland
my Maryland have it all their own way
now in that State The last rebel invasion
was completely successful
The Republicans are confident Of carrying
Ohio by 40, 900 majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
The Coming Session of the State Leg
iSlature.

The Annual Session Of our State Legisla-
ture commences next Thursday. We have
already published the list of members elected
and expressed the opinion that the Assembly
this year would be one Of unusual ability :;
and this opinion is confirmed by a better
acquaintance with the returned members.
Hon John W. Stewart, of Middlebury seems
by general consent, secure of a reelection as
Speaker of the House, and John II. Flagg,
ESD, as Clerk; and we presume Mr.. Flagg
Will re-appoint the able corps Of Assistants
who held positions under him last year.
Henry Clark, Esq. of Rutland, is also
quite certain Of unanimous reelection az
Secretary Of the Senate, and Mai. Peck, OF
Montpelier, as Assistant Secretary. This
will complete the organization of the TIVE
Houses, without delay and put in charge OF
the business of the session men competent
and familiar with the routine of legislation
The legislation of the session promises to
be of considerable general interest The va
rous, and, in some cases, conflicting inter
ests of existing railroads applications fol
I
part of the State the attempt to reconstruct
the counties in the southwestern part of the
State applications for legislation to regulate
the charges for transportation of freight by
rail; some general insolvency law. or some
radical modification of the present attach
ment laws Of the State: legislation in respec
TO the prohibitory liquor law; these anc
other subjects which will undoubtedly b,
brought before the General Assembly vii
mako the session unusually important. Ii
view of this, it is well for the State that il
both the Senate and House will be foun,
many men able and ready to grapple will
/ these questions. and the State from un
wise, immature or uni just action in regard L
/ them.
/ We hope 10 see the Assembly get 10 worl
/ III earnest n little earlier in the session thar
/ has been sometimes the case Committee
ought to be ready to proceed with business
early in the second week and with prope
attention to legislation. and fewer adjourn
ments from Thursday until Tuesday, the bust
ness can be advanced 30 that the session neec
not exceed the usual six weeks. and import
ant questions need not be crowded into tn
( last days of it, to be hastily and often un
wisely disposed of at last
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

will be by the enlightened judgment Of man
kind, to an infamy as immortal as the cause
he has betrayed.
The New York World, while considering
these evident signs of determination on the
part of the people to employ the constitu-
tional remedy of Impeachment against an
official who refuses to execute the laws, thus
hints at the probable course of the Dem
Ocracy
Democrats while shrinking from no re-
sponsibility which public duty may require
of them. hope to defeat the Impeachment
project bv other methods than a resort to
force Whenever it becomes necessary, they
will cause it to be fully understood that they
will stand resolutely-not by the President
who is nothing TO them-but by the Constl-
tuition threatened TO be outraged in his per-
son They will make no sacrifices for the
man, but thew will shrink from no sacrifice
which NAV become necessary to vindicate
the rights of the office.
Hope to defeat the impeachment pro-
ject by another method than resort to
force is tolerably plain English tor saying
that they will defeat Impeachment peaceably
if they can, forcbly if they must Thi'
kind of buster, however, has not muclr ter
ror except in Wall Street where it may tenn
porarily affect the price of gold. The people
have stood by Congress and the Army have
stood by Congress thus far with unanim
ity which has cowed entirely these braggarts
and if impeachment be resorted to, Presi
dent johnson and his Democratic allies may
be sure the army, the navy, and the people
will not be on the side of the rebels
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04


symptoms Of Dyspepsia-A sense OF fulness tight
and weight IN the stomach together with faiulen
os, acidity offensive beohng of wind, bssh
and vomo'ing aud great deal OF what person calls
agone feeling at the PIT Of the stomach frequently
also palptNton OF the heart which physicians
mistake for heart disease and when the stomach = IN
condition II is coated with mucous slime. The
rough hruus portions of the stomach, similar what
TYPE, what throws out the gastric juice and
when the stomach gets thick coat Of SHINE II, II
oeases. Sohenck's seaweed tonic dssoves Tins mucous
slime, and restores the stomach 10 its natural con
diiion.
sehenck'. Madrake Pills are also required carry of
TIN. morbid matter. Two-thirds of the OF Con
sumption caused from ihis diseased state Of the
stomach; the liver becoming torpid II Ceases to throw
out bile, aud short time the whole system IS de-
anged. The mucous membrane 81 the bronchial tubes
symPaIhizes with the other organs and before the pa
ent Of IT. he or she has Bronchial or Pulmon-
sry Consumption.
Schenok's Paimonic syrup cannot freely through
the blood when the system IN thIs locked up condition
without AID of the Sea Weed Tome and handrzk,
Pills The Liver has all the Nen"us blood 10 STRAIN ane
when gets IN morbid condition. blood and bale rud
through the mixed, and the whole body becomes
low, and the blood thick II can hardly run through
the In majority 81 cases hemoErhaEe occur from
this thick condition at the blood The Mandrake
Pills act on The liver similar 10 caloe or they do NhAt
uulocSs the gall bladdeT-. the bile
and the blood begins TO circulate naturally through M
veins ana the Eemorrhaces cease. u xhen persons are
attacked WIN henorrhage, Ghey would INST take
would soon be relieved bleeding from the Iunss
aud the only way, Tor astrngenEs only temper
sr ami rtae the bronchial 'nbes and Las the ground
DIR sCHEECk VIII he PROFESSIONALS h5s rooms
every eek Eehd StEeet, Ne" hanover
street. boston, from A. VI. until p NJ. Tie gives
advice hu; for thorough examination with the
Rerpirometer the Chargers s..
Ills medicines sale by all druggists and dealers.
Also tull supply AT all times MS
Price OF the Pulmonc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
slj0 per bottle, $50 the halt dozeu Mandrake Pills
- per box
GEO {. GOODWIN & Co. - Hanos rr street. Agent
Boston. For sale 10y all druggists.
sPF47yloin4w
HELMBOLD9S EXTRACT BUCHU and IsraorrD
Ro,E WA.H and delicate disorders IN all
little expense, little change diet
Inconvenience and exposure Ii pleasant as
aud dor. Immediate in seton and free from all
INJURIOUS properties spF9y leop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

vote for somebody else, what would the Cen
eral do Or if the people should elect him
President in spite of the "will Of Provi-
dence," what would Grant do in that event!
Can the g Posts Washington special y give
US any light ON these questions?
Gen. Grant undoubtedly counts himself
the servant of the people, and would accept
the nomination of President if rendered to
him by the Republican party. He is not
working to secure that nomination, and IS
probably not making any effort to learn the
s. will of Providence = in the matter He
is simply doing his duty, and, SO far as he
has constitutional power, is resisting the
obstructive conduct of President johnson :;
and he would probably be obliged to cores
pondents, and congressman. and politicians
of all sorts. if they would not only stop
talking with him about the presidency, but
would also put period to the invention of
such nonsense as the Posts special sent over
the wires.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

New BooXs.-The new books noticed else
where in this paper, are for sale by Mr..
WILDER, at his bookstore at the head of
State Street. The life of Josiah Quincy, is
So volume, the Diamond Dickens 81, so,
" Crooked and Straight" 81, 25.
The fall trade in books is opening briskly,
and the publishers are promising more than
the usual number of entertaining and valua-
BILE new publications..
The NeO York Eoening Mail is the title OF
new daily evening newspaper published IN
New York City by Chas. H. Sweetzer, re-
Gently connected with the Gazette. 1t is sold
by newsboys for ten cents copy, and the
subscription price is six dollars year. II
is a lively and entertaining record OF news
and opinions, and is useful and interesting
newspaper. The copies we have seen do not
discuss political questions, but candidly and
ably discuss questions of public concern
outside the arena of politics.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-This popular
Weekly Magazine for the week ending De-
tober 5th has the following rich table of con-
tents Novels what Napoleon means by
peace; Pas Pour Joseph; Brownlows How
they live in South Carolina :; The Zouavt
Jacob Roman Anglican and Protestant Sa
cred Music The Crisis on the Continent
Professor Tyndall on Sound; Americans OF
a visit to the Emperor of Russia ; Foreigr
anxieties and the Money Market. Poetry
Michael Faradry's Notes by spiritualist
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

Gen. Sheridan made this speech in New
York on his reception by the Loyal League
Club:
Mr. PRESIDENT. AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CLUE: i scarcely know how TO express the
very great appreciation l have for your very
warm and hearty welcome. only hope that
may be able hereafter TO preserve the same
approval in all my acts. | certainly know
that heretofore have not, and believe that
hereafter | shall never 10y any act of mine
attempt to make rebellion honorable. Re
belion is crime and it shall not be made
honorable.
Mr.. johnson once said . treason must be
made odious. but his method of making it
so is not precisely like Gen. Sheridan's. The
General did mt surrender to treason in the
field, and he is not inclined to put it in power
now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

The MASSACHUSETTS DEMoCRACY-wha nat
there is of it-held State Convention in
Worcester, on Tuesday of this week. What
the convention lacked in numbers it made up
in enthusiasm. The recent reported Demo-
cratic gains in Maine and California encour-
aged the Massachusetts Democrats to hope
for victory in the coming Presidential cleo
ton. and, in view of prospective :" loayes
and fishes, the spirits of the members of
this convention rose to exultant height
The party couldn't quite agree who should
have the honor of representing it in the next
National Democratic Convention. and SO
that exciting subject Indefinitely post
poned Quite a spirited ballot was had on
the nomination of candidate for governor,
F. ii. Sylvester Of Lowell, receiving 49,
votes TO POI for John Quincy Adams. OF
Quincy, and l07 for others. But the next
and formal ballot surprised everybody, re-
sulting in the nomination Of Mr.. Quincy
who received 475 votes against $50 for all
others. For Lieut.. Governor. George VI.
Stearns of Chicopee, was unanimously nom
mated The resolutions declare in favor of
State Rights of economy in national ex-
penditure of immunity from arrest when
abroad of Americans for words spoken at
home ; of the labor movement, and of the
fullest individual rights. The resolutions
also denounce Congress, and promise that
the Democrats of Massachusetts will join in
- the uprising " of Democracy throughout
the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

IMPoRTANT.-The special Washington cor
respondents Of the city papers, often send
dispatches which are wonderfully vague.
and frequently rdiculously nonsensical. The
following item is good example of this kind
of intelligence
New YORK, Oct. 2.
The Posts Washington special says, Gen.
Grant. in conversation few days since with
two Republican Congressman, said that if
it should seem TO be the will of Providence
and the desire of the American people that
he should be President. he would not feel at
liberty to resist one or disappoint the other.
How extremely valuable such information
is The country now knows that General
Grant will not fly in the face Of Providence,
more especially if Providence should happen
to be backed by the . desire of the Ameri-
can people This is probably true. But
couldn't this lively correspondent manage to
over hear some conversation in which the
General shall declare what he will do in case
the a. will of Providence " and the desire
of the American people" should not agree ?
If Providence should % will ~ that Grant
should be President, and the people should
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

j president JOHNSON5s
ADDRESS AT TIE DEDI-
/ CATION OF THE NATION
Al CEMETERY AT An
I TIETAN, SEPT. Il, 1867.
Z EELLOW-CoUSTRlNEN
I'm appearing before YOU
il l. not for the purpose of
making any lengthy re-
marks, but simply to eX-
press my appreciation OF
the ceremonies which to-
day have taken place. Ny
appearance on this occa-
sion will be the speech
that / will make; NV re
Elections and my medita-
1tione will be in silent
communion with the dead
Whose deeds we are here
ito commemorate ! shall
mot attempt to give utter
lance to the feelings and
emotions inspired by the
addresses and prayers
(which have been made
and the hymns which have
been sung. | shall at
tempt no such thing. |
am merely here to give
my countenance and aid
to the ceremonies on this
occasion, but I must be
permitted to express my
hope that we may follow
the example which has
been so eloquently allud-
led to this afternoon, and
which has been so clearly
lset by the illustrOus dead
When we look on your
battlefield, and think of
THE brave men on both
sides who fell in the fierce
struggle of battle, and
who sleep silent in their
graves-yes, who sleep in
silence and in peace, af-
tier the earnest conflict
has ceased-would to God
we of the living could
initiate their example as
they lay sleeping in peace
in their tombs, and live
together in friendship and
peace. Applause. You,
my fellow-citizens, have
my earnest wishes, as you
have had my efforts in
times gone by, in the ear
lliest and most trying per
ills to preserve the Union
of these States, to restore
peace and harmony to our
distracted and divided
country, and you shall
have my last efforts in
vindication of the flag OF
the Republic and of the
Constitution Of our IA
theirs. Applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

PAYING THE PUBLIC DEBT.-Capt. Fritz,
an old Californian of considerable wealth,
recently deceased, gave twenty thousand dol
lars towards paying the public debt and
this was his patriotic reason for this act !:
g have an undying attachment to this gov
eminent of ours it is the best one that man
ever permitted to enjoy; under its pro-
lection and favor have been greatly blessed
in my life; and as | am too old to give SER
vice in the field to defend and protect it and
put down the rebellion, feel it duty to do
something towards paying the expenses in
CURED in that solemn duty and holy priv
lege." 1t would take great many requests
like this of Capt. Fritz to appreciably d.
minish the national Indebtedness, but we arc
quite sure if the wisdom of our rulers was
equal to the love of country that inspired
this bequest, some improvement in our
finances, and an appreciation of the govern
ment credit until it was good as gold, might
be hopefully looked for in the near future.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

PRESIDENT LINCOLN
ADORE AT THE DEDI
CATION OF TIE NATION
AL CEMETERY AT GIT
TTsBU re-, nov 10, 1853
Four score and sever
wears ago our father:
brought forth upon thi.
continent a new nation
conceived in Liberty, ano
dedicated To the PROPOSE
ton that all men are ere
ated equal.
Now We are engaged IN
Il great civil war, testing
whether that nation, al
any nation 80 conceived
and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met or
Il great battlefield OF thai
war. We are met 10 dedi
cate a portion OF il to the
final resting place OF those
VINO here gave their lives
that the nation might live
tits altogether lifting and
proper that we should dC
this.
But III a larger sense we
cannot dedicate, we can
not cOnsecrate, we cannot
iallow the ground. The
brave men, living and
dead, who struggled here
have con -ecratcd il fan
above orr power to add
or detract. The world
viii little note or long re
member hatw we say here
but it can never forget
what they did here Ii il
for us, the living, rather
TO be dedicated here 70
the unfinished work that
they have thus So far no
bly, carried on. 1t is rath
cr for us to be here dedi-
Gated to the great task
remaining before u>-thal
from these honored dead
we take increased devo.
ton to the cause for which
they here gave the last
fun measure of devotion
that we here highly re
solve that the dead shall
not have died in vain, thai
the nation shall under
God, have a new birth OF
freedom, and that a Gov
eminent of the people, by
the people, and for the
people, shall not perisl
from the earth.