davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08
FACTS IN FRUIT CULTURE.

Dr. Trimble, of Newark, New Jer-
sey, who has paid great attention to
fruit culture. gives the following as
his views-the result of many years
experience:
= 1. That the most successful way to
conquer the cureulio is to gather the
fruit as it falls, and feed it to stock,
or destroy it, as it is by this falling
fruit that the curculio propagates its
species.
2. That the fruit of the apple tree
can be protected from the apple tree
moth by wrapping around each tree
two or three times rope made of
straw. The moths will harbor in this
rope, and can then be destroyed.
3. That the only way to kill the
peach tree borer, is to cut him out
with knife, not once only in a sea-
son, but to follow him up every two
weeks until exterminated.
After the first going over" of an
orchard this will be little or no trou-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08
BLEACHING CELERY.

We copy the following from the
London Gardeners Chronicle, that
our readers may give it trial during
the present Autumn:
Having had some trouble in keep
inc late celery from rotting In a new
kitchen garden, where the soil was
very retentive and damp, and the
plants earthed up in the usual man
ner, / have since used sawdust for the
purpose. and find that it answers per-
fectly. Last Winter. all the late Gallery
was earthed up with sawdust, and
it kept quite sound till April. and
slugs or insects attacked it under
ground, the heads being very solid,
clear and crisp, and well favored. I
had some doubts that the sawdust
from resinous trees might give the
celery a disagreeable flavor, but on
trial 1 found this not to be the case,
and. the sawdust is now taken indis-
criminately from the saw-pits, where
different kinds Of trees are sawn up.
Before the severe frost occurred In
October last, the earthing up of some
late celery with sawdust had inst been
finished, and it was found in Spring
wonderfully fresh, the frost not hay
ing penetrated through the surface to
the heart. ST. 4aT M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08
Notice to Contractors

FW9HE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
- City OF Evansville will receive sealed
proposals, until November 18th, AID. 1867,
for grading the alleys situate between
Water and First streets, and extending
from Division street 10 Pine street.
BY order OF the Council.
A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Oct. Il, 1857.
o"is u on copY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-08
LANPHEAR & MITCHELL,

a La GE LOT of Shaker Hoods Just
q received and for sale low at
AZ sAN SHEAR q MlTCHELL'S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
AMuSEMENTS.

AT THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF Music the
gorgeous spectacle of the BLacb Crook will be
presented again this evening. 1t is now be-
coming very popular
THIS WEEK is announced positively as the
last of A Midsummer Nights Dream at the
Walnut Street Theatre. No one should let slip
the opportunity offered of witnessing this
splendid spectacle. A matinee will be given
next Saturday evening.
"CAsTE" has been withdrawn at the Chestnut,
and Mr. and Mrs. Florence will appear in a
round Of favorite characters this week. To night
Handy INDY and The Young Actress will be
presented. In the latter, Mrs. Florence sings
and dances.
ATTHE ARCH, Mr.. E. Eddy, the most dis.
tipguished melo-dramatic actor of the day,
commences an engagement in his new play of
Jean Re11y tonight. Mr.. Eddy is great
favorite in Philadelphia, and he will no doubt
be favored with large and appreciative au-
diences.
AT THE AMERICAN an unusually attractive
variety bill is offered this evening.
THE NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE,
Seventh street, below Arch, is quite successful.
Tunison & Co.'s Minstrels, with $. S. Sanford
and Eph. Horn, appear every evening.
CARNCRoss & DIXEY, at the Eleventh Street
Opera House, are having great success with
their Panorama of a HITrdh TTtp around The
WOTId, and other novelties.
BLIND Tom continues his exhibitions at Con-
| cert Hall, and his wonderful performances on
| the piano are the subject of general admiration.
| He is musical prodigy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
SAILED.
amship Wyoming, Teal, for Savannah.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
steamship Alexandra, Plat, from Rich mond, with
mdse TO w =. Clyde & Co.
Br. brig A, Wellington, johnson, days from New
YORK. in ballast to II. Dallett q Sons.
6chr NJ. II, Hickman, Calhoun, days from Norfolk,
with lumber TO Bacon. Collins d Co.
steamer New York, Marshall, from Washington,
with mdse. TO w. p Clyde d Co.
Steamer w 9 Pierrepopt, Shropshire q hours from
NV York, with mdse. 10 w. NJ. Baird q Co.
steamer E G. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
York with mdse. to w. p. clyde & Co
Tug ThOs. jefferson. Allen, IRON Baltimore, with
low of bargea to w. L. Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

BUSINESS AT THE HAY MARKET.-During the
past week 500 loads of hay and so of straw were
weighed and sold at the Farmers Hay Market,
N. Seventh street. The supply was above the
usual average. Best quality Timothy Hay sold at
$1'2501' '35 per 100 lbs. Straw sold at 81 1O@1'25
Der 100 lbs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

ACoIDENT.-Clara Lowrey, aged eleven years,
was run over by a carriage yesterday on oxford
street, aid severely injured. She was remove
to her home at No. 1910 Bodine street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

sehr 9. Nm chseseman, East Cambridge Castner,
Stickney WellinRcr.
Str Ann Eliza, Richards New York, w l.. Clyde q Co,
str Norfolk, Vance. Richmond. w. z. Clyde a. 90.
str g. II. Stout, Ford. Richmond, w. p. Clyde 4 Co
str III. l.. Cav, Her. Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
Tug rhos. Jefferson Allen tor Baltimore with tow
o barges, W. p Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

OFFICIAL CHANGBs.-Removals of revenue
inspectors have been announced as folows;-
Joseph Moore, William Heilman, Gavin II.
Woodward Daniel II. George, James Brooks,
and Lewis Biting. Charles j. Dougherty has
been appointed in the place of GAVIN H. Wood
ward. Folyard p. Degan has been appointed
Assistant Assessor in the First District. 1t is
also announced that Paul Jones, master painter,
and Daniel Petit, master carpenter, at the Navy
Yard, have been removed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

WOMAN BADLY BEATEN.-A woman, about
forty-fve years of age, named Mary Stewart,
was terribly beaten, yesterday afternoon, at a
disreputabe house in Barclay street, above
Sixth. Margaret Murphy was rrested on the
charge OF having committed the assault, and
sent to the Union Street Station House. Daniel
Rough, the alleged keeper of the house, was
also arrested, on the charge of keeping dis
orderly house. He was held TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-Joseph Davis, aged twenty
two years, died yesterday on board the steame
Leader, at Arch street wharf. The Coroner wa
notified
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

RECEPTION OF GENERAL SHERIDAN.-Last
night, at eleven o'clock, the Committee of Coun-
ellis appointed to make arrangements for the
proper reception of Major General Philip II.
Sheridan, left the Baltimore depot en- route for
Washington, where they will have personal
conference with the hero, and consult bis con
yenience as to the time of his visit. The COM
mittee is jointlspecial one, consisting of five
members of each branch of Councils, and they
expect to be home tomorrow evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

ROBBERY OF BONDED WAREHoUsB.-At an
early hour yesterday morning, the officer patrol
ling the beat on Penn street, below Shppen,
discovered the doors of the new sugar bonded
warehouse there situated, open, and on entering
discovered the head of one of the hogsheads
had been knocked out. An entrance had been
effected by breaking the hasp attached to the
been frightened away, as but small quantity
of the contents Of the hogshead had been re-
moved,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
nAnN1x INsURANOR COMPANY on

DHRNIX INsURAN COMPANY OF
PHIIA ADELPHIA.
INCoRPoRATED ls64-CHARTER PERPETUAL
~ AAtSc 554 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange
~ ~ %sddition TO MARINE and INLAND INSUR
NOE this Company insures from loss or damage by
HfpI for liberal terms buildings, merchandise
G.niture etc for limited periods, and permanently
~ ~ huildinRs by del osit of premium
frbe COMPANY has been in ectVe operation for more
han SIXifY YEARS. during which all losses have
aan promptly adjusted and paid.
COL DIRECToRs.
roh, T. Hodge Lawrence Lewis, Jr,
M b. MahOnyI DhNliu lewis,
SSayyaiitern Syaiiiiit ~ ii Grant. Thomas III. Powers,
I(obert w. Leaning a. X McaenrH
~ clark Wharton 1Jdmuno yastilloni
samuel Wilcox, - NJ, LOUIS H.; y; I9 N9r55s. ns ,.,,
sANU L WILCOX, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
AT QUARANTINE.
BnTqne Merrimhc. from Messina, via Gibraltar.

Correspondence or he philadelphia EgohdnDG
LEWEs, DEL, Sept 2l-8 p, M.-The barque sam
Shepherd, from Philadelphia for Cienfuegos, went to
sea on the 18th inst and barque Esther from do for
Sombfero, on the leth.
The following vessels are detained at the Breakwster
by head winds:-Brlgs Anna, for Centuegos; Maggie,
for Genoa; Agent, for Windsor; Alston, for BOston
E. Mcneil. for Antwerp; schrs Gov. Burton for VIII
minRton; j. b. Clayton, for Rchmond y. clyde, Tor
Providence; ]. Stockham. for Marblehead Jos. Max
field tor Boston; S. J.. Crocker, for Iaunton Stet-
tor Braintree; w, Gillum, for Hartford Archer
and Reeves, for CharlestOn, all from PhllAdelphla j..
Slusmhn and Frances, from Georgetown for BOSTON,;
w Collier from Alexandria Providence; and l.. B..
"'DN 49, ''' JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
Ship Hudson Potter, hence, via Acapulco, at Calao
26th alt
steamship Tioga, Morse hence. at New Orleans lsth
instant
steamship TonawRnda Jennings, for Philadelphia,
fireman. died Sept, l6, on her outward passage from
an attack OF congestion of the BRAIN
Barque superb, Won Appen, for philadelphia, at Rio
Jan eiro 24lh ult
and Philadelphia next day, at st. Thomas 18th Inst
Brig Kodiak, Downing, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston goth inst.
Brig ]. Bickmore, hence at Portland 18th inst.
Brig p. Lsrlabee Dyer, hence, via st. Marys' at
BTigs L. L. Wadsworth, Bailey. and A. Mnliken.
Estes, hence, at Boston 2lst inst
schrs Twilight, Stone, and Polar Star, Murphy,
hence, at Norfolk goth inst -
Scbr A, Townsend, Dolbow, hence, at Mobile 18th
instant
schr Willie Move, Hilton. hence, at Eastport 10th
schr w. G. Dearborn, Foster, for Philadelphia at
Wilmington. N c., 18th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS,

uORT TICULTU RAJ A L L.
Il ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF
FLOWERS,
VEGETABLES, ETC.
On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY,
septen Der "A, 20. and 2e from 10 A. NJ, to 10 P. NJ.
magnificent Hall, on BROAD, near spruce street
which will be handsomely decorated ana primarily
illuminated TOR the occasions With band Of music In
attendance every evening. 80 ~.-,,-
liOns respectfully solicited, and each contributor VIII
be furnished with free tickets OF admssion. ,,,..
Tickets, 30 cents Children, 20 cents season tlckes
Members' tickets may be had from HENRY A
D. II. KING, President
Recording Secretary. 9Tst
AGA DENY OF MUsI c.
.oa,.,1i,i 1iIRp WTEk SgTo pnrN Nrw
Of Rf great re- sen9s9q a. 3Is PIay NE"
BLACK CROOK,
GRAND PARIs1ENNE BALLET TROUPE.
ENDORsED BY THE ENTIRE SUNDAY PRESS
NO ASB BIis PAIEY Ek4rSg S9UTEN6ks' T6IeE
A con- PARisoN 1ii 0NcE ~ THouGHT TMPossfBLE,
D'- NxSRMiSS5Sf5 Sf$ESS 5F4SS$Sbs 81 4$f%$. ~
Doors open at O'Clock. Performance will com
taiTy .v a. S a. giving ample time to reach
GRAND MATIEsEEjE EVERY SATURDAY AFTER.
Seats secured six days in advance. at LEE &
WALKEpS Music Store, No, 723 CHE5NUT street,
and at the ACADEMY Y OF MUSIC from 10 until
O'Clock. No extra charge for reserved seats.
NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.
IN Commencing AT o'clock.
.o,D THIS M IEXENI@MG. ,y,es NC r,,,, ,,,,c, ,,,,,
MENT OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. FLORENCE.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL.
TWO GLORIOUS PIECES.
The performance win commence with the popular
drama entitled
HANDY ANDY.
Handy Mr. w J. FLORENCE
Support ed by the strength of the Company,
To conclude with the popular ProteAn farce, the
YOUNG ACTRESS.
Mr. Carvonite (trRgedian) Mr.. w. j, FLORENCE
Mrs, w. ]. FLORENCE in five characters.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Sept 2s
THIRD FAMILY MATINEE.
MONDAY, Sept. 80,
Mr.. JAMES e. MURDOCH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
INsuRANcE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU-
j. RANCE COMPAN y, Incorporated by the Legis
lature OF Pennsylvania 1885,
Ohioe, 8. e. corner ofTHIRD and WALNUT Streets
MAR1EEG&i EEGi'ffSf5P6lhiIS& fSsP6h&NoEs
on vessels eaHL aS K ef5s' OF 'e world
goods by river, canal lake, and land carriage, to
III p"''' % '"' FIBR IEsURANoEs
on merchandise generally.
ON Stores, Dwelng-Houses etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
100000 United States Per Cent Loan,
10000 Uaiicd States Per Cent Loan '.OVOOO
100000 uniied states % Si0 Per Cent i'00OO"
Loan, Treasury Notes..;,..-.;-...:. 2li, 10000
l25OOO City Of PhileoelPhia Per Cent -.
$4,000 state Of Pennsy lvania Per Cent.
$4,000 state HS" Of Pennsyivana Per Cent 'A'OoW
$4,000 state Of New Jersey Six Per Cent
-O'OO gage, Six Per Cent, Bonds....y..., 2O5OOOO
Mortgage SIX Per emit Bonds; 24,25OOO
M SSnia e kaiirosd H sosT SsS1 p'eas5.. 2O75OOO
10000 State OF Tennessee Five Per Cent -
1000 state % Of TenneSSes Six Per Cent,
$4,000 200 shares stock Of Germantown
teTest guaranteed by the city of ...
'i0O'i'0 Railroad G Company ...... s,25s25
MIA RAILROAD Com pany ........... 39SOOO
go O00S0 Shares Stock of Philadelphia aud
mai 2OOOOOO
frat i liens @ on 1itv Pfoperty ' 1876 10000
N,O15,O5O par. Market value. d 07O,2sO75
Real Estate s6O0OOO
Bills receivable for insurances made ,63720
Balance due at agencies-PTemiums on Ma
Iipe Policies, Accrued Interest, and other ..
debts due TO the 3SSISSO
scrip and Stock OF sunory Insurance and .....
other Companies, t5l73. Estimated value.. 2,93OOO
Cash In Bank, SSll, ,10226. ,...
Cash In Drawer 4l64OOO
e1,4O7 S2l'56
HThis being q new enterprise, the Par Is assumed
g the market value.
Thomas q, Hand, Samuel E Stokes,
John q. Davis, Henry Sloan,
Eumund A. SOuder, William q. BOulton,
Theophilus Paulding, Edward Darlington,
John r. PeDp0se, II, Jones Brooke,
James TraQpaIr, Edward LafourcRde
Henry q. LaIIett, Jr., Jacob Il. Jones,
James c. Hand James u. Mcfarland,
William &. Ludwig Joshua p. Eyre,
Joseph II. Seal, Spencer McIlvaine,
George q. Leiper, ]. B. Semple, Pittsburgi
Hugh Craig, A. b. Berger,
John ID. Taylor, ID. Il. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, lGeorge w. Bernardou.
THOMAS O. HAND, President.
JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice-President
HENRY IYIBUKN, SeCretary, 18
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
crUARED SATURDAY.

steamship Norman Crowel Boston, IL. Winsor q o.
Brig owe. Harvey Savannah LAthoury' wicker
sebr SSs n. weaver. Weaver Georgetown. D. c., J. c.
sc6r X. and B. Henderson, Yates, Boston, Day Hud.
seSr Si Eliza "a ana Rebecca Price. MedfOrd, Rathbun
6leRTnA Il 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

The FIREMEN.--A committee of the Hibernia
Engine Company, No. /, visited Lancaster last
week for the purpose OF making arrangements
for the visit OF the company to that city on the
nth of October. They will be the guests of the
Friendship No. 2, of Lancaster.
The following organizations are forming CON-
panies for the new ZOuave Regiment: United
States Engine, Western Engine, Hope Hose, and
Humane Engine.
committee of the America Hose Company,
of this city, are experimenting the rebuilding
of the carriage of the America Hose, OF Trenton,
NJ.
The new carriage built in this city for the
Union Hose Company, OF Lebanon, will be
shipped on Wednesday.
The Phoenix Hose Company, OF PoUghkeepsle,
will arrive in our city on the 30th inst The car
1iage OF the Company will be placed In tue
house of the Perseverance Hose Company.
The Phoenix Hose Company have had one
story building erected in the rear OF their hose
house for the use OF the members as a sitting
room. 1t has been Handsomely furnished.
new hose carriage is now being built in this
CITY for a company in Burlington, Iowa,
The steamer of the Good VIII Hose Company,
which has been thoroughly overhauled, will be
housed this week.
The Taylor Hose Company have sold their
carriage TO the Hazleton Fire Company Ihe
sum obtained for 1t was S35O.
sTABBIEo CAsE.-Last Saturday night about
10 O'Clock, at Marlborough and Wildey streets
IN the Eighteenth Ward, number oflads, whose
ages ranged from ten to seventeen years, con-
kieeateu on tue corner ana amused themselves
DS haunting each other. George Bennett aged
seventeen years, mingled with the crowd. One
OF the youths named Leo Rink, aged about
eleven years, addressed himself to Bennett,
calling him goat steaer.n The latter asserted
that ne would strike Rink II he repeated the
remark. Rink did soi Bennett then approached
hlm, apparently with the intention of taking
hold OF Rink, who raised his hand and struck
at Bennett. The latter called ont "I am
stabbed" placed his hand against his breast,
and staggered TO the pavement. He was as,
sisted to his home, on Marlborough street. above
Richmond, and medical aid was summoned. An
examination revealed a cut in the left breast,
about an inch in depth, short distance below
the heart-a very painful though not a fatal
wound. The stabbing was done with small
pocket-Inife with blade about an inch and a
half in length. Young Rink was arrested at
his home, about an hour after the cutting had
taken place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

Steamshlp Hendrlck HUDSON, HOWes, from Havana
14h inst, via quarantine with sugar etc, to Thomas
Watson a. Sons 18th inst, 30 T.. M, lat 35 81 lon
rs IL signalized steamship Stars and Stripes, hence
for Havana.
Br. barQue Royal Charlie, Besse days from New
York, in ballast TO j. Il, Justus.
Brem. barque KOsmOs, Weirichs, 3 days from New
york In ballast TO j.. Westergaard 4 Co.
steamer Nevada. Grumley. 40 hours from Hartford,
with mdse TO w, NJ Baird Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

ATTEMPTED STORE RoBBERY.-Last evening
about eight O'clock il was discovered that the
paddock on the store of Urwiler q Cornwell, No.
S07 North Second street. had been broken off.
seeing the crowd, entered the store and ex-
plored the entire premises, when he discovered
a large bag packed with dry goods which the
thieves, 1t is believed, intended to carry off. 1t
could not be ascertained at the time whether
they had removed any of the property from the
premises. From the disordered appearance of
the Shelves it is believed that an extensive rob-
berry was contemplated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

LARGE POsITIVEsALE OF CARPETINGs, ETC.
ON Friday Morning, -
September d, at II o'clock, four m0nths credit
zoo pieces OF lngrain Venetian, list, hemp. cottage
and rag carpetinRs l8N %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT no CONE OFF.-The
sporting ncn oil The city are looking forward
win great interest TO the prize-6ght which is TO
Dillon and Barney Mullen. Both men are resi-
cents OF keDsineton, and are considered excel
lent fighters. They have been training for some
TINE, the former at TacOny, and the latter in
Nlcetown. Only last week they were arrested
aud put under bonds not to fight in Pennsylva-
MIA. The ring Is 10 be formed on tue AQUA
creek, Virginia, aud the stakes are thousand
dollars side. On Saturday evening the last
instaiment of two hundred dollars was put up
at house on South Second street. where
large number Of persons, interested in the fight,
had cor eregated. The friends OF both parties
are confident OF victory, and bets are freely
offered and taken. 1t is expected that many of
the bghting kind will attend the Wmil.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
AUCTION SALES.

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCE
9hRAIAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY COLDS.
On four months credit,
on Thursday Morning.
September 26 ct 10 o'clock, embracing 1000 package
and lots of staple and fancy articles go Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

O10 ARCH STREET. - GAS FIXTURES
O12 CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARYI
EIC-VANKIRK d CO. would respectfully direct
the attention OF their friends and the public gene
54txSI1DkhS, S1,ts s. CHANDELIERS, and ORNAME VIAL
hhONAE WARES. Those wishing handsome and
thoroughly made Goods, at very reasonable prices
VIII hnd y 70 their advantage 70 give US call before
n. N.B;-soiled or tRrnished fixtures rennished win
% em VANKIRK COZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

i
Ten Thousand OF the brave and true
Have laid them down and died."
and are we-freemen-whom The truth makes iIee, t3
hermit embers of a dead rebel ion to be fanneu
Into flame by the VIII ON we put into power 60 pc
true dead snd who answers by being false 70
the living? Will you stand itP (The audience shouted
NO and gave three cheers TO the memory OF abraham
Lincoln and three more for Edwin Nj. Stantonl
The speaker concluded thus:-Men OF Pennsylvanla
I have done my duty by coming here thank you
from the bottom my heart for your welcome, and
thank you thousand times more for this noble en-,
thusasm which tells me, as 1t Will to the world on
the second Tuesday of October, "Pennsyvanta knows
her duty and she dares to do it, God bless you ALL
(Applause)