davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-02
..sr-z RArL ROADS.
DHMADEilfHfA, WILMINGTON,
Il Arp bALffhoRn nAnnoAp.

lDHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON.
II lrp sALfihosn nArLnoAp.
es, FL ne fABLI.
oennsssi,s MONDAY. April Is.A. isss.
Irs,s. " Baltimore ana ws'Aiss'oa ls.vs Ph'is.
q. I.gr.ssi sOS >. Z. ispf..,i and Ii.6O p m,
&sI mn mi. q. p.i.!ne.. 81 Sls.,n.
.ls..: ss.: s.-s'; ~ :.sr:. :. w ~ s q s9,s. a.
o ~ ,. m, Express. n
-. ,,,. SUNDAY TRAIN
Lsavs Baitincrs for fhilaasiphia At az, p, m.
Leave Baltimore for New Totk q e.as ,. m
HRoU UG H LIN n BETWEEN
L MnAvsEHisaroE. PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW
...,, MAssnsros. J.s; 9. iss1-.oon.
!os Nv NV icsk, v,,,o., chang. Of ears,
lev lev ssiiy tszssps s..asy) q E1 = n..ifis
YoR PHILADELPHIA.
is.ys ssliy tsxseps sasday) 81 i+s O. m. and iais
''s ',a 20 On SUNDAY.
Lssys for New Tori and Philsdslphis 81 100 p.
ns.Siss ears for New York On 700 p. m. u,i.
firsssA usl.ss TO Philadelphia, New Yorl or Boz
ten 80 b had d the Station oacs st all hours In
- isluner. s.d Ohio railroad sav.r,i..nsas
fer sshsAsl: ss.yees washisstcn, Bsinnor., An.
napoiia. SD the West J, L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation.
L. n. COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
GEO. Q. K00HfE,
Agent. washinston.
T. J. WILKINS,
Passenger Agent
The national Republican., 1867-07-02
EFINANoIAn.-
JAtyTo osoyKRu 90.

lay osOlKR 4 Oo,,
d 90 r-. HfrU 4,
rrr.rxra srss,r. os,sa,. TEE rAsAsuRr,
b. aya .-..
boy and sell 81 ssH.a' u.sia r's,.. -a t.ss con.
ss.a,iv 90 A.sa fsn sspry u
sovIREMSsr sosps.
ssvRs.faIRrfRs.
saA 90
ooxpousD IurlRssr Norss
orders for s,ests Bsaas. As. executed. and oallss.
uoas nsas % all ssssssibis point.
sspi.aa
The national Republican., 1867-07-02

ID n A u TY,
~ AUBURN, GOLDEN, PLAxRs, AND sILKEN
CURLb, produced by the use OF Prof. DR BREUX'
The national Republican., 1867-07-02

In Brass, German Silver, and other Metals.
Pronounced By leading musicians, such a. O. An.
sehnti, Thso. Thonas, Carl Bergman, @. O. 0rauiia.
7th Regiment Hand, New York, superior 10 all othsrs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
PreiudgInC the Case.

We have carefully refrained from any ex-
plesslon OF opinion in the Surratt case while 1t
lsyet before the jury; but we regret to see that
some OF our contemporaries are inclined to pre-
Judge the case on either side according 10 the
way their sympathies run. Some OF the North
ern papers very unjustly abuse the jury as
heoel sympathizers, on the supposiuon that
they may clear the prisoner, or at least not
orlng In verdict of guilty. In some OF the
oouthern papers undue partisanship IS eX-
pressed ON the other side, and this has been more
specially noted 10 the Baltimore Sum- both IN
us washington correspondence and its edlto-
rials' The paper says, editorially, to-day
mi, Carrington, the public prosecutor against sur
Ia sAla 70 nave read portion OF the Scrlpture
snow me jury that the teachings of the Gospel com
hnotsu vengeance In certain cases. IL would pe ~
teIestihB 70 know what part Of the 'GospeL M
quoteo' Whs II the text Vengeance Is ntnsi VIII
repay, saith the Lord p The Scriptures no doubt
noWhete incnlcate vengeance. There are some ieHI-
Iul mhleulcuons In the Scriptures upon those VINO
sheu innocent blood, whether by the knlfe OF Ihe
hs5hssn " ny bearing false Witness but In NO SasS
hate and revenge"
The jury in this case are among our best,
most Intelligent, and most reliable citizens, ana
they may be safely trusted TO render verdict
according TO the evidence and the law They
are men quite above partsanship on either sluei
and IN TINS community where they are wen
known the verdict will be respected as Just
ana impartial one, whatever may DE-
Washington Star, Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

are in the United States, there is really no
limit at all to the action Of the executive and
his Cabinet; the King, and also the Ministers,
are safe fom all restraint and all punishment
Therefore, what is the purest essence OF free
dom with us, and the most consistent with the
responsibility of the executive, is, when appneo
to a monarchy, the very essence of+yranny, ana
infinitely inferior to the system OF Great
Britain.
The British polity in this respect is the
nearest approach to perfection of which
monarchy is capable. The doctrine, of course,
prevails that the King is immaculate, but if
he does any wrong the law, while it imputes
no crime to the monarch, holds any one who
assists him guilty, and liable to punishment.
So that If the King does an unconstitutional
act he is not held responsible, but if his Min
istry assist him-whch assistance is always
necessary-they are responsible, and will be
punished The Ministry there are directly
within the reach of Parliament
they are, in fact, part of Parlia-
ment; and vote of want of confidence COM
pels Of necessity a resignation and reorganiza-
cation of the Cabinet. By this means the same
end is gained as we secure in the United
States by directly opposite course. RespOn-
sibility is made to rest on the most influential
departments Of the executive branch and this
is the great end to be gained in any Govern
ment loving freedom. We see that the strug-
gle in Austria has resulted in the adoption of
the British system, whereby the officers of the
Crown are placed within the power of the
Legislature. By this step, Austria has taken
another stride in advance; and, what with
granting privileges to Hungary and reorga-
nizing her defective system, she will soon once
more resume her place at the head of the
German nation, from which the superior disci-
pline of Prussia so lately ousted her. The
signs of life in the decaying monarches of
Europe presage a reviving of the spirit of
liberty which will make strange changes in the
face of the Old World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

RECONSTRUCTION IN ALABAMA.-A despatch,
under date of August 8, from Montgomery, Ala
bama, says:-"The Republicans are holding
mass meetings throughout the State under the
direction of the Republican Executive Com.
mittee. A large and enthusiastic meeting and
barbecue was held at Prattville to-day. The
colored military, armed and equipped, and the
colored Loyal League from this place, marched
in procession, with banners, music, etc., to
Prattville. Speeches were made by Juoge W.
H. Smith, Messrs. Doster Keffer, Fielder and
others, in which the blacks were enlightened
respecting their new political rights. Registra-
tion returns received to date show the whites to
have 46,7OO and the blacks 65,7OO. Total,
liz, AGO."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-
The Queen just now is not very popular, writes
an English correspondent. Her long retirement
from public and social life angers the trades
men, whose revenue it diminisbes disappoints
the aristocracy, whose pride and pomp it was
wont to nourish; and displeases the commons,
whose loyalty is a matter ofshows and cheering,
to some extent. Throughout the whole kingdom
she is lightly spoken of, and often with positive
dislike. She is accused of avarice, foolIshness,
ETC., but little of it true, yet showing the willing
ness to hear or say ill concerning her. The
Prince of Wales, with all his industry, gets few
encomiums, and seems to be regarded with
general indifference. Men of reflection here
speak of the great change in popular feeling to-
wards the royal house, and regard it as serious
matter. They say it has come to pass within the
last three years. They attribute it to the Queens
long retirement. Whether it may not come out
of deeper causes, and the growing sense OF
equality and common rights, is question for
the future to solve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

The Responsibility of the Minister to
the Legislature.
.SOME weeks ago, our readers may remember
q debate occurred in the French Senate in
regard to making the Cabinet of the Emperor
directly responsible to the Legislative chamber.
During that debate the relative advantages of
the systems of England and the United States
we're discussed, and although a number-pro-
badly majority-favored the British plan,
yet it was defeated by the opposition of the
Government. This defeat was considered
defeat of the liberal policy, and so it was, if we
hut think for a moment of how our system,
when applied to the Emperor's Government,
works. In America vote OF want of conf
dence in the Cabinet, passed by both Houses
of Congress, would have no possible effect,
exeept to embitter the relations between the
Iepislatiye and executive departments. The
Cabinet Ministers are entirely independent of
Con0rass. They hold their Offices at
tba will of the President, and unani-
mana oensure of the Legislature could have
NO practical bearing, unless their otfense was
ao great as TO cause an impeachment. This
svstem. with US, works admirably. The Presi-
dent is responsible for the actions OF his
subordinstes. They are but his clerks, his
ooapts and he is accountable for their deeds
Over him there is no cloak OF not being able
N do wrong. He is like any other citizen,
and ia amenable for any transgression OF the
laws. Whenever the system Is appned III
Europe, the effect is very different The
lin that the King can do no wrong
Is in full force there. He is accord
iuglv not responsible for the acts OF his
csb;vst or. If responsible, is not within the
reach Of any tribunal short OF reVOiu'0n;
II therefore, the officers themselves are placed
hsvond the reach of the Legislature, as they
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

The CABLE AGAIN BRoKBN.-When the At
lantc Gable was first laid, the danger ofits being
broken at the bottom of the sea was hardly
thought Of, but we are already called upon to
chronicle tho second accident of the kind du-
ring the present year. Luckily, in both cases
the injury has occurred in shoal water, where
the difficulties of recovering and repairing it
are at the minimum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

THE iron-clad ram Dunderberg, lately sold
by her builder to the French Government, has
just made the passage across the Atlantic, in
rough weather, in fourteen days. The sea-
worthiness of this class of vessels would seem
to have been generally underrated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

THE KENTUCKY LEoTIoN.-Kentucky holds
her annual election to-day. The State is
divided politically into four parties-the
straight-out Rebel Democracy, the half-and-
half Democracy, the Republicans, and the
disfranchised citizens. The Rebel Democracy
franchised citizens, who are among the most
orderly and industrious inhabitants of the
State, allowed to vote, Republican triumph
would be sure. Tennessee DISTINGUISHES Rebels,
and the Democratic party throughout the
country execrates the act. kentucky disfran-
chises loyal men, and the Democratic party
has nothing to say.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

An UNsoIvED MYSTERY There is a singular
mystery connected with the case of Mrs. Sur
raft. A majority of the Court before which
she was tried recommended to the President
that, on account of her sex and age, her sem
tence should be committed to imprisonment
for life The President AYERS that he never
had official notice of this fact. The archives
Of the Government, on the contrary, contain
the recommendation attached to the sentence.
Now the question arises, Was the recon-
mendation to mercy transmitted with the
other papers in the case The President says
he had no "o6iciaI" notice of the recommenda
tion. Had he any other? Did he know of it
at all2
There is a mystery here which the public
would be interested in having cleared up.
For our own part, we have no doubt the Presi-
dent knew of the recommendation to mercy,
whether he had "oficial" notice of it or not.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
What 25 Cents Will Do.

HoYT mentioneth q few articles selling at 25 cents
each ito wiD:-
Accordeons and Aromatic Soap.
BoOt-Jacks aud Bears Oil.
Bandolin and Brushes,
BOEes, steel Pens, and Belt BHcxles.
Brier Wood Pipes and Backing.
Brown " Mindsor soap and Boys Canes.
Cosmetics and Cork Screws.
SuTa Currency Holders % ana anu Colgate @ soap;
Doninoes aud Derby Heckties.
Extracts and Egg Glasses.
Fans and Face Powder.
Gents Walking Canes and Glyceriue Soap.
Handkerchiefs and Harmonicums.
HSiT HSsIePY PINS sbd Snd aaj2 aRi5 81 HomOS
Hair Brushes and Honey Soap.
lndelible Ink and italian Soap.
Mucage and Musk
Mir Mirrors and Memorandum i N, Books:
Nail Brushes and New MOwn Hay.
Packages Of Pins and PAIRING Knives.
Packages ofNeedles and Pencils,
POntmonaies and POmRtum.
Pocket Books and Pomade n,o,o,.
OK Marrow and Omnibus soap.
Razor Strops and Receipt Books.
Rubber Balls and 2foot Rules.
Steamboat Cards and Shirt Buttons (packages).
silver Powder and Sleeve Buttons.
stockings and Stolen Kisses,
Tooth Powder and Tea Strainers.
Yard Measures and Yankee Notions.
H6Tr beg, ssS to that he sf selling ES Goods
cheaper than ye other dealers.
HOYT sells the celebrated Reversible Paper Collars
at 25 cents per box; Others charge IS and 40 cents
HoYT sells Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Black
Ing Brushes Neck Ties, Gloves, Hsndkerchies, Sus-
pe1dcas stpS6pgs and M great & variety Of useful goods
less than so cents.
HOYT giveth a check with each article sold, which
enlitleth the pnrchase to receive either Watch,
Ice Pca6 ossSS Gr PST OF qPeFS & e as Toilet
valuable article which ye puI chasers can have by
paying ONE DOLLAR Optional with ye purchaser
whether he taketh ye article for One Dollar MOTH
HOYTS liberal method OF swapping of goods for
EreenbAcks astOnisheth other dealers and causeth
them growl But Hoyt repieth mu chly Ia the Ian
guage of the poek:-
"The rose is red,
TbeJviolets blue,
The pink Is purity,
And so are you"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
r1g PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The next term commences on THURSDAY. Sep
tembeT IL. Candidates for admission may be exam
ined the day before (september III, on Tuesday.
July 30, the day before the annual commencement.
For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Professor R g. YOUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
Easton, Pa, July 1867 72O4ptf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

k~8y GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS RE-
- tR OF RATORS-Cheap and good: warranted
coius enc nee from sweat. or no sale.
Also, HARRIS UNCLE SAM HOT Arr n A tyaH
W ch rs 20 aomraby constructed that the cooking OF
isy' sIsniy' hsteao OF being labor, IA really pleasant
Also the NEW MAeLIoCCo HEATER. which ia
O"'NP' pV"e''i IN giving neat, and saving In coal.
eo.,.. - II, =. HARRIS a co,
OUo"''p NO lAs North NINTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

shameless mOokery of justice as is here dis
played.
But there must be an end to this state Of
affairs, and the sooner it is brought about the
more will it be to the credit of the city authori-
ties. The sessions of the Grand Jury com
mence to-day, and before they are concluded
large number of cases for violation of the Sun
day law will be brought before them. will
they follow in the footsteps of their predeces-
sors by ignoring them, one and all, notwith-
standing the testimony of respectable ciu-
zens9" or will they remember their oaths, and
return a true bill in every oase that the
offenders may be brought to justice without
further delay We await their response with
considerable interest, and shall take the trou-
BILE to see that it reaches the public, whose
servants and protectors they are.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

TT Transfer Books OF this Company will be closed
on SATURDAY the 9th of July next, and be
opened on TUESDAY, July is, 1867
A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared
on The Preferred and Common Stock clear of National
and State Taxes, payable in cash on and after the
18Th Of July next to the holders thereof they shall
stand registered on the books Of the Company the
9Th Of July next.
An orders for Dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. g. BRADFORD,
6265w Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
e. NEWSPAPER ADvERr1sINe.-JoY.

CoE d co. Agents for the 'orE1JeeRAPHn
and Newspaper Press Of the whole ooun,rv have I1Ic
MOVED from FIFTH and Oh EsNUT streets 70 No
LEA s. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT,
oFFIcEs--Eo la g. SIXTH Street. PbiladelpbIn,
TRIBUNE BUlLDlH0S, New York. 7NAp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
TENTH WARD.-AGREEABLY I

HNg TENTH WARD.-AGREEABLY TO
- the supplementary rules adopted by the City
Executive Committee OF the Union Republican Party,
the regular Judges and Inspectors of Election, and
the Division Executive Committees, will sit on the
evenings OF the eth 7h Sth, and 9th of AUG UST, be-
tween the hours of and O'clock to prepare a
registry ofthe Republican voters in the various cleo
ttOn divisions of the Ward.
First DiyisiOn-At No. l4i n. Ninth street.
Second Divlsion-At N. W. corner Of Ninth and
Cherry streets.
Third DivsIon-At s. w. corner of Eleventh and
Vine streets.
- Fourth Dlvision-Ats. W. corner of Eleventh and
Race streets.
Filth Division--AtN N. E. corner of Broad aud Race
streets Cup stairs).
Sixth Division-At S. W. corner of Gebhard and
Race streets.
Seventh Divsion-At S. w. corner of Sixteen and
Cherry streets.
Eighth Division-At s. W. corner of Twenty-irst
and Cherry streets.
Ninth Dvsion-AtS s. w. corner of Twenty second
and Vine streets. HENRY @ HOWELL,
President Tenth Ward Executive Committee.
CHARLES L. WEST, Secretary. 832t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
az TO THE REPIIRIInAN rIr1zrMn

T-AY 10 TIE HEPUBLIUAN CITIZENS
~ OF MISUNDERSTANDING to the suppIe-
mentary Rules recently adopted by the City ERecn-
tive Committee of the Republican party for the
on the 9Th of August the Republican Election
Officers and the Division Executive Commlttee
OF the various Election Divisions throughout city
will sit at at the regular places of holding elections (or
at such places be designated by the registering
ctcerB) on the evenings OF the 6th, 7h 8th, 9th
of August, between the hours OF and o'clock, to
prepare Registry of the Republican voters Of each
Election Division
No person shall be allowed To vote at the ensuing
Delegate Election unless his name appears duly
gislered in the enrolling book of said Division.
BY order of the Republican City Executive Com
WILLIAM r. LEEDS, President
JOSEPH s. ALLEN. Secretaries B2a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

f49@ OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORT AND
80 PHILA OELPHIA PASSENGER RAIL-
WAY, No. 2453 FRANKFORT ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26, 1857.
All persons who subscribers to or holders of the
capital stock OF the Company and who have not yet
paid the Ninth Instalment OF Five Dollars per share
thereon, are hereby notified that the said ninth in
stalment has been called in and that they are re-
quired TO pay the same at the above Office on the
tenth day of August, 1867.
By order of the Board.
7H2W JACOB BINDER PresIdent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

ETTg53 ETTEETz3 STElNWAY 6 SONS TRIUMPH
THE PARIS EXPOSITION,
STEINWAY d SONS
beg TO announce most positively that they have been
awarded
THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL
FOR AMERICAN PIANOS
this medal being distinctly classified Hrst in order OF
merit and ptaeeddt the head OF the list Of GU Erht6OrS,
SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY
This final verdict of The tribunal determining
the rank OF the awards az the Exposition, places
Al The head and above all Others IN al styLes exhibited
In addition 70 the above, the great ''Seclete des
Beanx Arts" OF Paris (the French National Society
OF Fine Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical
authority In Europel, has, after careful examination
ana comparison Of all the musical instrumental ex-
hibited ct the Paris Exposition awarded TO
STEINWAY a SONS
,,, HEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL
In Pianos" -
WareEooms, [s24p
BLA91US BROS, NO. 1905 CHESNbT ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

k9959 THIRTEENTH WARD-SEVENTH
- PREClNCI-The Republican voters of the
Seventh Elt Cton Division of Thirteenth Ward, are
notified that the books for registering under the New
Rules will be open from TO 8 o'clock P. M, on the
sixth, Seventh, Eighth, end Ninth OF August,
at the southwest corner OF Sixth and Poplar
Streets 855LH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05
EXCURSIONS.

riJni,,,o V tUu Unuer Twelve, % cents,
Ilckets lor sale ~ Vine street wharf and Coouert
LOnt on tne morning OF the Excursion, on the cars
ano OF tne Agents OF the abOve-named stations
The subscriber respectfully solcits your PATRONAGE
bE StF WILLIAM PLUM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-05

E.ASlSA TAKE TUE FAMILY To
rAlEiisseiE GLOUCESTER POINT gARDRNa
the most delightful place for recreation and enoy.
menL IN the vicinity of the city Boats leave feot Of
hour. ~ H e oroarsA -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
THE JuSIArA SENTINEL is published every
Nnlnssllny n, ,,rrint- on Min sireet by
n. II. WILSON.

The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of the paper
will he TWO DOLLARS per year in advance
md $3.50 if not paid within the first three
months.
rSe- No paper discontinued until al ar
rearages are raid-ezeept at the option Of the
Editor.
ADvERrIsIyu.-The rates Of iDNEGrlS-
ING are for one square, Of EIGHT li:as or less,
one insertion. 20 cents three $ 30 ;ant 80 c,s
or each subsequent insertion. Adm;H!stra-
or's. Executor ard AgIitor's Notices. 100.
Professional and BUSINESS Cards not exceed
ing - lines. and .nc!I ling copy Of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(changcable quarterly ; Is per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
coiuiAns, ten cents per line.
jon WoRR.-TLe prices of JOB WORK.
for thirty Bills, oue-ejCht sheet, 81, %; one
fourth. S. cnc-haI-, s., 90; and addition
a. numbers, half Yri1,- and Tor Blanks. $500
Per 9uirc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-02-06
ssrIrtt a}octrn.
ASKAlING GIEI.

9
Fleet MS the shadows glide
Over the ice we fly,
Undcr thc starry sl,y
rvarv heart bco,e b;oh
r.s,o.- r,ro. ,,o Lo,-
Tho,s,,ds of c,rns svoo, hr
sbowi,c tbeir Graceful now.r
Cnr,;nr vLiri;rc
CIidinr. Sliding
ovor tho loo W. e,iI
Best of skies above,
Smoo,hcst Of ice below.