davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, February 6.-There is very little
Cloverseed Offering, and good and prime lots
are in fair demand at full prices, but interior
grades are neglected. Sales at S7'75@925 y "a lbs
for fair and choice; Timothy is selling in a
small way at S975@4; Flaxseed is wanted by the
crushers at $295@3.
The last sale of No. Quercitron Bark was at
1856 y ton.
There is no shipping demand for Flour no
speculative inquiry, and the home consumers
purchase only enough to supply their imme-
diate wants. Sales Of few hundred barrels at
SS@S'75 p bbl for superdne, S9G9lO'5O for extras,
Sll@l2,5O for Northwestern extra family, 8ll75C0
1850 for Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family,
and Sl45O@l65O for fancy brands according to
quality Rye Flour sells in small way at $40
7.25 "a Dbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The movements in the Wheat Market con-
tinue of a limited character, there being no de-
mand except for prime lots, of which descrip-
tion the market is nearly bare Small sales OF
Pepnsylvania red at $275@3l0. Southern red at
S3lO@S.20 and white at S3'2093'40 Corn is quiet.
sales OF 1000 bush. new yellow at 95c for Penn
sylvania, and Sl.l5 for old Oats are dull and
lower Sales at 5B957c.
Nothing doing in Whisky, and prices are
nominal. t-u .- I. .r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
ANOTHER BOND ROBBERY.

One Hundred Thousand Dollars Ia
UDited states Bonds stolen from the
Office Of Mr.. Leonard w. Jerome -
Escape OF the Thief.
Between IL and ! o'clock yesterday, while
number of persons were in Mr.. Leonard w.
Jerome's Office, No. IS Exchange place, roll OF
Hve-twenty bonds, amounting to 500, 900, which
had just been received from the office OF BroWn
Brothers q Co., was taken from desk where u
had been placed by the clerk.
The robbery was discovered within hve
minutes after its occurrence, but not IN time TO
arrest the thief for whom dilgent search was
at once instituted. The only clue to the rogue
Is furnished by gentleman who was waiting
10 speak with Mr.. Jerome, who saw man pass
from the stove, where he had apparently been
warming his hands, to wards the desks, going
behind that upon which the bonds lay, and at
once come back and saunter out OF the ONCE.
As soon as the theft was discovered, informa-
ton was conveyed to the Superintendent of
Police, who put detectives on the case, and they
have gone TO work upon the faint clue they
possess as to the mans identity. The numbers
OF all the stolen bonds will be published to-day.
Mr.. Jerome offers a reward of $4,000 for the
recovery of the securities.-M r Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
ITALY.
GaribaIdi ON AmerIcan AGairs.

Garibaldi has written the following letter
upon American affairs in reply to an American
been alluded to in cable despatch:-
"CAPRERA, January S.-Sir-I am happy to be
able to respond to your wish to know my opinion
upon the present controversy between the Pre-
sdent of the United States and the majority in
Congress- 1 shall certainly give it with the con-
sciousness that the qrestton at issue concerns
not only America, but humanity at large. Yes
for us friends of the American Union who
trembled for a moment Tor its integrity during
the gigantic struggle which you have so happily
brought to an end, the importance of the vote of
the colored race is lessened in presence Of the
danger of fresh dissension. Members of the
human fraternity, we make no distinction of
race. We have, therefore, applauded the cleo
tion made by the generous population of Massa-
chusetts in the persons of two colored deputies
as their representatives, and we shall applaud
any such demonstration in country where
liberty and progress are not empty words.
what we however, chiefly desire is that the
harmony, more or less complete, which now
reigns among the members of the American
family may not be disturbed, and that every
sort of individual prejudice may be sacrihced,
at any cost, in order TO maintain intact the In
tegrity OF the great republic the strongest pal
ladium of liberty in the world. May your Pre-
sident therefore, come to an understanding
exist between the States constituting your ad-
mirable political system. Such is the wish
formed by your sincere friends, among whom
Yours faithfully, 6. GARIBALD1."
American Protestant Church at Rome
A correspondent writing from Rome on the
18th ult. 1.-THE American arms were yester
day holsted on the facade of Mr.. Macpherson's
house, and the United States Legation archives
transferred to the large room in it used by the
American Episcopalian congregation, so that
| DIR. Lyman is no longer in danger of being
ousted, as Messrs, Lewis and Williams have
| been.
"As American visitors to the Eternal City are
every year on the increase, however, it is appre-
hended that their present chapel accommoda
| ton will soon be insufficient, and negotiation;
are being entered into by their church com
| mittee TO obtain for the ensuing year the build
| ing outside the Porta del Popolo, which wa!
\ used as a chapel by the British Protestant con
\ gregation before removing to their present more
| commOdious establishment, few PAGES nearer
| the gate"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Governor nn'slCOrrespOndence with
the President-His State Appointments,
Etc. Etc.

Governor nn'slCOrrespOndence with
the Prestdent-Hts State Appointments,
Etc. Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.I
BALTIMORE, February g. - Governor Swami
denies having had any correspondence with
President Johnson regarding the dismissal OF
the Baltimore Police Commissioners ana the
last state election troubles excepting some
kilograms the contents OF which he falls TO
give. He sent in his State appointments yes
terday, as follows
Inspector-General of Flour, James Fuller Assis-
tants. NJ Keefer, r. f. DuVal' DaViu hoop ROBERT
inspectors ofTobacco j, T. Perkins, Prince Georges
A. G. Woodward Anne Arundel; j. AIeAan9er, Prince
0lqHS InsSeetor of Grain Benjamin F. May
Rowies Howard; ii. c. Covington, Queen Anne's
John NJ Lighter, washington; Guagers of Cigars.
John NJ Lineaweather Baltimore CITY; William f.
Nicoai do; William H. 9uni'u' "o" 1ohn H. Martin
lmsnector of Guauo Judson Gilman Baltimore city;
Inspector of Fish, James ~ hhIeesy' FIlnce Georges
ot live Stock Charles Whittemore; Weghers oil Hay
Nieholas Sheppard w. III. Pearce, and Patrick Kava-
naugh baltimore county; Notaries, Thomas McPhail
I ~ RroWu j. T. Atkinson, and George E, Sangston.
ntrectnrs of the Maryland Penitentiary Iohn Hurst
Tohn Deyries Joshua Vansant, John I. Ford George
ho65y Berry ESopdersUBas d. seIles baltimore conntv
Gaoroe bowers. William Raine, N. p. Mules and
DaVis somerset county Jethro Woodford Dorchester
comfy; William Richardson.
rrhese are all Swann's special political friends
There is a vast number of disappolntments
John e. Beale, a prominent Baltmorean
formerly Assessor OF Internal Revenue. died
The trial of II. Rives Pollard { or assault ON and
attempt to XIII Frederick Hipkins, is liked for
the 18TH inst, before Judge Bonds Court
The ice is nearly all out OF our harbor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
THE CRETANs.
Letter of a Cretan Chief TO the American
Consul.

The Journal des Debdts of January % con.
tains a series OF letters addressed by Zymbra-
baBis, one of the chiefs of the Cretan insurrec-
tion, TO the Consuls of England, Russia, France
Italy, Austria and the United States, the last
of which reads as follows:-
"The Cretan people fully recognize the vivid
sympathies which the great American nation
has shown them. They hope that, thanks to
your intercession, Mr.. Consul, American vessels
will come TO take on board the poor Cretan
families, now remaining in the mountains, on
their passage TO Greece. These families have
neither bread nor habtatioas. II prompt help
is not offered them they will perish. May the
United States of America receive them under
their liberating flag. Humanity demands it.
Receive, ETC., ZYMBRAKARIs.
january 3, 1867"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
GERMANY
A PrinceIy Mail Postal Proprietor
Bought Oat.

BERLIN, February 5.-The Prince of Tour and
Taxis, a Bavarian, whose ancestors have en-
ioyed an uninterrupted monopoly Of the postal
service OF Germany for the last two or three
hundred years. has disposed of his rights to the
Government of Prussia for the sum of 30OO 600
thalers.
Almost every prince and princess in Bavaria
Is proprietor of some valuable privilege pro-
ducing revenue, even to the colonelcy of regi-
ments in the service of Prussia and Russia, the
commissions being hereditary in the male line
The Prince of Tour and Taxis possessed the most
profitable of all, having enjoyed since the de-
cease of his father the emoluments arising from
farming out of the postal service OF Germany
position which Count Bismark found entirely
incompatible with his ideas of the reconstruc-
ton of the country, being particularly In con-
nct with his project for he readjustment of the
Zollverein or commercial affairs of the States
Hence the extinction of the monopoly of the
Prince by purchase.
The Prince of Tour and Taxis comes of very
ancient lineage, being the representative of the
famous house OF Tour and TaXis, the lords of
which were at one time proprietors, Of the
DOMAIN de Yorriana, situate in the old Duchy
OF Nantua. There are two branches now in
existence, the elder being represented by the
gentleman who has been compensated by
Prussia. This is the Prince Macmillan Charles,
who has his residence at Ratisbon. He was
born on the Sd OF November, 1902, and is titled
Prince of Tour and TaXis Prince de Buchan
and Krotoszyn, Count OF Friedberg, Prince of
Scbeer, Count of Val de Sassina, Marchthal,
He is a hereditary Councillor of Austrian en-
pire, hereditary member of the Prussian Legls-
lative Senate, and knight of the Order of the
Golden Fleece. The Prince succeeded to his
estates on the 10Th of July, 1927. He has been
twice married, his wives having borne him ff
teen children. The younger line is represented
by Prince Hugh Macmillan, born the Sd of
July, 1917, who is proprietor of valuable lands
and manorial rights in Bohemia, and is IL Cham
berlaiD, Imperial Councillor, and Major of Ca
Valry OF the Austrian empire. This gentleman,
who resides ii Prague married in the family of
Count Belcredi and has four children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
Commercial and FinanciaI InteIltgenoe.

LIVERpOOI, FEBRUARY 5-EYenlng,-Ihe Cotton
market closed irregular and inactive; the sales to-
day hardly reached bales. Middling uplands un-
changed closing at i46d., and middng Orleans 1870
The advices from Manchester are untavorable the
market for yarns and goods in that city being heavy,
and prices lower.
The market for breadstuffs here is generally less
firm, and prices tend downwards. Wheat declined
I'd. q GENITAL for Milwaukee red aud Western; but the
market closes hrmer. Flour has declined Is q barrel
for Western State brands Corn has declined TO "a
sos. Sd quarter for mixed Western. The Lard mar.
ket Is squiet ~ 52s d GENITAL for American. Cheese
dull, and middling 20 fine American unchanged; Beef
has advanced half crown Petroleum Is dull at Is
bLd.QDls SD. gallon for refined RO6n outlet AZ 9s
6d(Gl0s. v Genital for common Wilmington, N q,
LONDON, February 5-EvkninR-COnsols for money
90 lll6; Erie Railroad shares S9; Illinois Central 81
u. q b-20s, ~ 7-l6
LONDON. February 5-Evening United States Five
twenty bouds are quoted to-day at Frankfort at7sH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

Abandoned Mines-During the past year
Cornwall, England, suffered severely by the
suspension and entire abandonment OF a large
mum Der OF mines. In the extreme Western dis
trict alone the following were among the mis-
fortunes which occurred:-W Wheal Hearle,
stopped after an outlay of f90OO; st. just
United, worked under the Limited Liability act,
was suspended after an outlay of about f26, 600;
Wheal Reath, ON which above csc, 900 was ex-
pended, was entirely abandoned, as was also
TTeloWeth, after an outlay Of nearly &AO,QpR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
ENGLAND.
The People Cry Out for ReforI

The People Cry Out Tor REFORM,
LONDON, February 5-Evening During the
delivery of the Queens speech in Parliament
the people cried Out-"Retorm Reform!"
Ross WInans Obtains q Large Contract.
Ross winans, OF Baltimore, has received the
contract from Russia to build railroad cars and
locomotives tar that Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
ArriVnI nf CnnanI.

NEW York, February 6.-The ship Cursetjee,
nom Calcutta, has arrived here. She brings
Mr, Girard, the United States Consul at st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
BELGIUM


BERLIN, February 6-Evening.-The Duke of
Flanders heir apparent to the Bslgian throne,
is soon to marry the Princess Hohenzollern.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
-Messrs. William Painter q Co.. banker. No

36 South Third street, report the following rates
Of exchange to-day at II o'clock:-U. s. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1Os@lOs4; .. s. 5-20s, coupon, 1852,
le75@l0St; DO, 1854, lO64@lO6s; do, 1866, 1863
@lOOl /; q. S. 1905, lst series, 1861 @lO5s;
do, I'd series, lO5@lO54; Sd series, lO5 9lO5i; /;
Compounds, December. 1864, 14t@14a.
--Messrs De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold, 1864
@l37; Silver ss and IS, 131; Compound Interest
Notes, june 1854, l6b; do, July, 1854, l5a do,
August 1854, l5t; do, October, 1864, lot; do,
December, 1864, lat; do, May, 1865, ll2; do,
August 1865. lO2; do, September, 1865, l05; do.
October, 1865, l04.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

VeniCe.-The first Italian sermon preached in
Church Of the Holy Apostles,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
Shipment of specie,

NEW YoEK, February 6.-The steamship
Cuba, for Liverpool to-day, takes $40, 900 In
specie, There Is no other shipment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
EUROPE.
Latest by the Cables and Steamers.
NapOleOn's New Reform Scheme.
Resignation Of His Ministers.
A Letter from Garibaldi

ETC., Etc.. Etc, ETC.. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
HaddOpp's Last WritinRs,

The prisoner has written several letters, which
are TO be given TO certain parties and German
was 30 passionate and vindictive that II was not
forwarded by the authorities. Some Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

Etc, ETC.. Etc, ETC., Rto, Etc
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12

around by the way of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and placed on the
western end; and it is not doubted
that there would be very profita-
bic traffic on the one hundred miles
of road along the famous Kanswha
valley connected, as is supposed.
with Cincinnati; or, if preferred, the
Marietta and Cincinnati Company
might be employed for the time to
work the road. A road in opera
lion at the west end would be of
great value in supplying provisions
for contractors, at reduced cost, on
the New River and Greenbrier see-
tions
1t will thus be seen that there
may be compromising advantages
resulting from the course pursued by
the counties on the extreme west
end Of the line. One of the most
important may be the earlier com
pletion Of the whole line. This is
given by our friends in Kanawha as
the reason why they annex the con-
dition to their subscription.
1 am very glad to report that the
counties along the Big Sandy branch
and several counties in Kentucky
have within few days held con-
vention at Catlettsburg, and are tax
ing active measures to carry out
the same policy which has been be-
gun on the other branch, and il they
succeed, the company will have q
comparatively light task in having to
finish only 100 miles instead of 200
miles of road.
We have always hoped for some
from both Kentucky and
Ohio, but each will, in the present
state Of things, see that its interests
will be promoted by the promptest
action. Very respectfully,
K. FoNTAINR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12

EF The Democratic" County
Convention, last "Wednesday, came
to a dead lock on the "bond- holders"
question. The editor of the DHpatch
had some resolutions prepared on
the subject, containing q hash Of
hisweekly abuse of "bond holders"
but the chairman of the convention
being a large bond-holder and Of
course opposed to being publicly
blackguarded by body Of which he
was presiding officer, refused, in very
decided terms, to recognize them il
offered. The editor was equally de-
cided, and for time there seemed
to be in prospect nice little family
row, but some Of the wiser and more
discreet heads of the party took hold
of the matter, and by much talk and
q good many drinks, finally adjusted
the difficulty. The editor pocketed
his resolutions, and retired-and
peace was restored-all to s'Save the
Constitution.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12

% John L. Helm, the newly
elected Governor Of Kentucky, was
inaugurated last week at Elizabeth
town, owing to the feeble condition
Of his health and his inability to pro-
ceed to Frankfort. Both Mr.. Helm,
in his inaugural, and Gov. Bramlette,
in his valedictory, took occasion to
say many bitter things of "the social
ed Congress Of the United States"
and to denounce their course as
"more ruthless but less manly than
that of the rebels" They also spoke
out for Kentucky upon the negro
question, and gave the world to un-
derstand that she has not yet sunk
so low as to submit to negro suffrage.
The whole affair was very Kentucky
like throughout, and we haye no
doubt that the rebel loving; negro
hating population of that State feel
highly gratided at the severe tongue
lashing received by the Northern
"Mudsills."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12

re- The President not long since
appointed William Finn, a Philadel-
phia Conventionist, Military store
keeper at one of the army depots.
General Grant has revoked the ap-
pointment, as the law provides for the
detail of military officers in such ca
pacities. Gen. Grant does not intend
that the public money shall be squan-
dered and the law violated to make
places for Presidential favorites in his
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12
E The Dispatch, in late issu,

~ The Dispatch, in late issue,
says:
We want the people to know that
the Democracy do not advocate repu.
diation, as falsely charged upon them.
Your "say So of what the '.De-
mscracy" want don't amount to
much, for. your position at the tail
end of the concern makes your ut-
terances Of no avail in shaping the
course of the party. The leaders
those who constitute the head and
brains-are the ones whose "say so"
is of any value. Their attitude upon
this subject is somewhat different
and is>thus stated by the "Adams
County Defender" to-wit:
It's hard, oh so hard, to be taxed
and bled to death. to keep up the
rotten faith and pledge Of a sinking
nation. = The ball of re.
pudiation is already in motion, i'm
PEELED by many of the most talented
Democrats in the country. We give
it another kick, friends, and hasten
the day that we shall free ourselves
from an odious and unjust oppres-
sion, imposed upon US by an illegal
Congress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12
H President JOHNSON has issue

~ President JOHNSON has issued
q new Amnesty Proclamation, re-
moving all disabilities from rebels,
except from q small class of the
highest officials. It is an attempt to
make traitors as good as loyal men,
and prepare them to enjoy all the
rights and privileges now enjoyed
by the most favored. 1t Is sweep
ing Proclamation, but we are much
mistaken if the people do not, at the
coming elections, teach him that the
power behind the throne is greater
than the throne itself-that the will
of the people will not tolerate sach
usurpation, and will sink to eternal
infamy and Disgrace it and its au-
thor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12
The Constitutional Amendment,

The Constitutional Amendment
But few persons understand the
full Importance of the Constitutional
Amendment, outside of that part
granting negro suffrage. 1t has
other and m ore important provisions.
which must commend it to the con.
sideration of all true. Union men.
Gen. HAYES, in speech at Sidney, q
few days since, states its provisions
as follows, to-wit:
First it disfranchises any man who
becomes a resident of the State OF
Ohio, or who was citizen of Ohio,
who fought in the rebellion against
the country. Isn't that right?
[Cries Of "Yes'] If you want that
to go into your constitution, vote for
the amendment. 1t disfranchises
every man who, being liable to the
draft, when the country needed them
at the front-when the soldiers, doing
their duty at the front were anxious
ly looking for their aid--it disfran-
chises every man who, at such time,
ran away to escape the draft. Isn't
that right? Cries of eyes" In
the next place it DISTINGUISHES every
man who deserted his comrades at
the front and ran away to vote the
peace party ticket at the rear. Isn't
that right9 [Cries of "Yes." It
disfranchies HIM whether he voted
that ticket or not, / may observe. If
you want these provisions in yeur
State constitution, vote for the
amendment. In the. next place it
gives the right of suffrage to all the
negroes of Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12
H One Charles Burrell has ca

H One Charles Burrell has com
menced novel suit again st the City of
Boston, in the United States Circuit
Court, in which he claims one million
dollars, for furnishing soldiers and
sailors toward the quota of Boston dur
ing the war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12
MARRIED.

wAssoN-HENDERsoN Tuesday P. NJ.
september ad, at the residence Of the brides
fafher-esePh; Henderson. Esq, by the Rev L.
u. Russo, Mr. s. Y, Wasson, OF Gallipolis, and
Miss Jennie Henderson, Of Middletown.
sHANER-ATKNsON-I Huntingtcn town
ship, on the s6th Of July. 1887. by John Z. Hoi-
Atkinson.
GAsKINs-SPROUsE-Ry the name, ON the
eth inst. In Huntington township, Mr.. Reuben
Gaskins and Miss Mary J. Sprouse.
HUGHES-LEwIs-By the same, on the 18th
inst, in Raceoon township. Mr.. Ciendenin r.
Hughes and Miss Armenia Lewis.
J0HNsON--wILLIAMS- his residence in
Galllpolis, on the eth Of September, 1851 by sam
uel Kerr, J. p. Mr.. Willism A johnson and Miss
Eliza Williams. All Of Addison township
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12
When will wonders cease?

~ At a Nashville theater last
week, the rebels of that city took oc-
casion to hiss Yankee Doodle" when
played by the orchestra. General
Duncan gave notice that a repetition of
the insult would be followed Dy expul-
sion from the place by a military guard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12

H 1t has been discovered that some
of the farmers in the vicinity of Manas-
sas, and other Virginia battle-felds,
have been recently digging up and
selling to the bone-dust manure facto-
ries, the remains of Union soldiers
buried on their farms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-09-12

~ Convention of bond holders
and negro-suffrageites. ."-Dispateh.
H. 81. JONES, one of those "bOnd-
holders" and, if not negro-sufrage.
lite, Is. according to the Dispatch, no
better, ERs made chairman of the
'Democrase Primary Meeting in
this township, Hit him again-ne
business to have bonds and be a
Democrat, and thus heceme classed
with "negro-safrageites." It il all
in the family--pile it on.