davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

LIE Al AIE "AA1hAhA HaNos
Twas 3 terrible msment!
The blood and the rout!
His great boom shook
With an awful doubt
Confusion In mont,
And a pause in the cries;
Aud darkness Ike night
Passed over our skies:
There were tears IN the eyes
OF General Lee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

Dry Goods CAedp.-Merchants are in
vited TO examine u full line Of Domestics,
Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, and general
Dry Goods, bought during the recent de-
cline, by Menken Brothers. se22.7t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Lilies Fire and Burglar Proof Safes

E- Wood and Iron Working Machinery, OF
all kinds, ordered on short notice, and FUR
nished at manufacturer prices sell SIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

in grey" who finds his dead brother and
psuses but a moment to draw him
aside.D
Let US nov take up another subject.
Read the following and say il you have
ever read a better pen-picture Of frail
humanity's winding by-ways of life:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
The Organization of the Republican
Parry IN the South.


IT is no longer a matter Of doubt that the Re-
publican party is to be organized in all the
Southern States. Indeed, in several of them
1t has already been organized and in others
steps towards that end are being taken.
great delegate convention, numbering over
three hundred members, has been IN session
for the past two days at Richmond, Virginia,
for the organization of the Republican party
in that State
We look upon all these movements with un-
disguised pleasure 1t is better for the coun-
try that its political organizations should not
be bounded by sectional lines, but should pre-
vail all over the land. The Republican party
would long ago have been organized in all the
Southern States, had it not been for the fact
that until after the overthrow of slavery, free
dom of speech and freedom of the press were
not tolerated in that section, of the country.
The principles of the Republican party were
always national its organization was for a
time sectional simply because its enemies COM
PEELED it to be so. We should have poled a
large vote for Fremont in 1855 in the South
had freedom of speech and of the press, instead
of mob violence, prevailed there. We should
have pOlled there a still larger vote for Lincoln
in 1860, had we not been prevented by vio-
lence from doing so. In the old ''Unon as it
was, " the South was dominated by the slave
oligarchy, and any organization in opposition
to its designs was impossible. Now, however
the doors are opened, and the Southern people
are at last to be permitted to organize them
selves into parties the same as other citizens
of the republic. They are not slow in en-
bracing the opportunity, and we shall soon
behold well-organized Republican party in
each of the Southern States. 1t may not be
dominant in many of them for some time to
come, but it will be of great public utility to
have even sound and intelligent political
minority in those States. 1t will tend to break
up Southern unity and that bad habit which
the secession politicians have educated their
partisans into indulging, of looking upon 'the
South as something separate and distinct
from the rest of the republic. The Southern
people will begin to feel themselves citizens of
the Union, and not merely or primarily citi-
zens of their own States. The old sectional
feeling will gradually wear out of them and
be forgotten.
Hence, if for nothing but for its incidental
blessings, we hope that the organization of
the Republican party will be triumphantly
prosecuted in every Southern State. We
look also for more pronounced results, for we
believe that there are several of the late Rebel
States that will become sound and reliable
Republican States, as much so as Iowa or
Michigan,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

The ANTAooNIzING OF RAcEs.-We agree with
our Democratic contemporary when it says
that "No organization that seeks to antagoniye
the races an the South can lay claim to be The
friends Of that section" And yet this is exactly
the work which our contemporary and its
party have for long time been engaged in.
No antagonism can be greater than that which
necessarily exists between master and slave,
and the Democratic party is the great pro-
slavery party of this country. Our contempO-
rary opposes the political equality of races at
the South, and favors the oppression of one
race by another. What is this but seeking to
"antagOnize the races % Equal political rights
Republican party supports.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Democracy in Kentucky.

DemOeroCy IN htut"ChI'
WE learn by telegraph that the Hon. X. I.
Baker, Union candidate for Lieutenaut-Gov-
ernor, was prevented from speaking by
gang of returned Rebels at Germantown, Ky,
a day or two since. He was warned that
violence would be done him if he made the
attempt. A part of the town was burned.
Kentucky is a standing example of partisan
Democracy, such as now seeks to obtain con
troll of the nation. It's true spirit is acted out
there without restraint. 1t tramples down
free speech, and overrides the Constitution
and the laws with mob violence. Give the
Democratic party power, and the whole South
would soon be as badly off as Kentucky is.
Suppose it had been a party of freedmen
that had prevented some Democratic candi-
date from speaking, and had burned part of
town, what a howl of indignation would
Democratic journals have raised all over the
country How would they have argued from
il the unftness of the black man to exer
else the elective franchise As the work of
Kentucky Democrats, nothing will be said
about it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
The Peabody Educational Fund.

FRoM--the circular ISSUED by DR.. Sears, Gene
raj Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund,
we infer that this new and great benefaction is
likely to be administered with more than
usual discretion. The principle upon which
assistance is to be afforded is that of securing
as far as possible, selchelp on the part of the
people. 1t is intended to operate as stimu-
lus to their exertions. The direct aim of the
Agent will be to encourage and aid common
schools in the South, schools established,
supported, and superintended by the Southern
people themselves. Normal schools will also
be regarded with particular favor.
This plan may not appear as imposing as
would the erection of some one or more great
universities, but it will be Of infinitely more
bene6tto the Southern people. 1t seeks to
reach the masses, and to do it through stimu-
lating the efforts of the people themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Suffrage in New Jersey.

WE publish in full Hon. James M. ScovePs
recent letter upon the question of suffrage.
1t has the right ring, and we trust that his
labors in behalf of so wise and just cause
may be the means of accomplishing much
good. The old Revolutionary patriots of New
Jersey never thought of disfranchising a good,
honest, tax-paying citizen ON account of his
color. They would have spurned such an
idea with infinite contempt. From the days
of the Revolution down to 1874 the Constitu-
tiOn of New Jersey knew nothing of disfran-
chisement on account of color. That mon
strosity Of injustice was the fruit Of that later
infamous pro-slavery sentiment which so foully
disgraced our whole country down to the
breaking out of the Rebellion. The remnants
of that sentiment still linger, but are fast
passing away like mist before the rising sun
of equal rights.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
The New York "HeraId'' in its New

The New York "HeraId'' in its New
Quarters.
The New York Herald gives notice to-day
that it will be found tomorrow in its new
building on Broadway. The change, it says,
will be effected quietly between midnight to-
night and daybreak tomorrow morning.
The Herald is, in many respects, the
leading and most successful paper in this
country; and with its growth and prosperity
there seems to be on the part of its proprietor
higher appreciation of the duties it owes
to the public. Some of the best and ablest
articles on public topics, whether political,
social, or artistic, are now to be found in the
columns of the Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

A. S. ROBINsON's First
Large Sale of MANTEL, PIER,
and OVAL MIRRORS of finest
quality of THICK WHITE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS,
splendidly Framed, will take
place at the Art Gallery of B.
SCOTT, Jr., No. 1920 CHES-
NUT Street, on THURSDAY
MORNING, April Is, at 10
o'clock.
The Goods will be open for
examination on Monday Morn
ing, April %, as above. :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTHERN ToUR.-Senator
Wilson is about to commence stumping tour
through the principal cities of the South. We
anticipate great good from his efforts. The
Southern people have heard so many foolish
and malignant lies about the radicals. !" that
they will probably be astonished when they
hear the real doctrines of Republicanism from
the lips of SO wise and dispassionate speaker
as Senator Wilson. They will find that the
Republican party is the true friend of the
South, seeking its highest political and social
good, ready to forgive its past errors, and to
welcome It to our new, purified, and regene.
rated Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

a no RENT-THE VERY DESIRABLE
Esl Furnished Residence situated No. ITO TULPE.
HOcKEN Street. Germantown, frOm June 1 until
the iAt day of October or November.
Apply on the premises. 4206F
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

Sole Agents for Dixon IS celebrated Black Lead
Crucibles and Stove Polish.
Also, Sole Agents for Brown & Brothers. (un-
equalled in quality and hnish) Brass Tubing,
Brass and Copper Wire, Sheet Brass, Locomo-
tive Tubes, Copper Rivets, German silver,
Sheet and Wire, etc. ETC., all of which we are
prepared to supply at lowest manufacturers
prices.
Sheet, Copper, Sheet Brass Brass Tubing, and
Locomotive Tubes Of any size, shape, or thick
ness, made 10 order at short notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

NHAINIlh IL JARNIS,
A new Juvenile Music Book containing beautiful
aTrangPment OF PaTepas favorite ballad, with
large collection Of others equally beautiful for school,
cents bound For sale at the Music stores Just pub
lished by SOWER, BARNES q POTTS,
42O stuthst NO. 81 N, THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
BYJOHN RIDDELL, Practical Architect.

1t is publ shed in large Royal Folio volume
measuring eighteen by fifteen inches in size and when
opened being three feet, and the whole bound in one
volume in the strongest and most substantial man
ner. Price Fifteen Dollars a COPY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tFOr additional special Notices see he second Pu0o

fa9ye NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JOY
ooE co. Agents for the "TELBsRAPH
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT Streets 70 No
IN s. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFF1CEs:--No. IA s. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York 7Sup
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
TO THE TRADE.

Having Withdrawn from the firm of n. & G.
Taylor Co. Qn connection with whom 1 have
been so long and favorably KNOWN have asso-
ciatod with me MIR. George w, Carpenter, Jr.
(also for long time employed in the same
house, snd taken the Store, No. 700 MARKET
street, where have now opened, with full
assorl ment of Goods as set forth in the above
advertisements
To my old friends I need no recommendation.
andto all who are disposed to favor me with
trial, feel confident that my experience of
twenty-five years in the business has taught
me 20 know the wants of the trade, and the
ability 10 supply them.
Respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS r. HALL.
Mr.. EDWARD G. HALL. for many years en-
ployed in the house Of N. & Taylor Co., will also
accompany me to my new place Of business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

a GHf nee IN SILVER MINING
SELDOM OFFERED.
A Safe and Sure Investment.
THE CORONA SILVER MINING co.
Lander Hill, Austen, Nevada.
OFFICE:
No. 243 South SIXTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
PRESIDENT
CHARLES WELSH.
TREASURER
WILLIAM +. ANDERSON,
DIRECTORS,
CHARLES WELSH,
WM.F. PATTERSON, Md.
ROBERT II. KING,
II. w. SMITH,
WIN. F. ANDERSON,
CHARLES MATTHEW'S, M. D.,
JOHN w. DE BARGER,
JAMES +. REED.
AT meeting of the Directors of the Corona
Silver Mining Company, it was
ReSolUed, That in order to raise a further
working capital, Two Thousand Five Hundred
Shares of the Capital Stock be sold at the
price or sum of THREE DOLLARS PER
SHARE.
Resolved, That the remainder of the WORK
ING CAPITAL SHALL NOT BE SOLD AT A
LESS SUM THAN AT PAR, OR TEN DOL
LARS PER SHARE.
CALL OR SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
WI. j. RAINNIE, SECRETARY,
4l3swGt4p# no. ai3 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

h>39@ NATURE FIGHTS DISEASE GAIL
- lantly; but don't lail to aid her when she is
assailed ln all cases when there Is tendency in.
fan nation, the ally she most needs is TARRANTS
EFtERN ESCENT SEL1ZER APERIENT. It's
effect is TO prevent congestion and keep down fever
16 tutbS 3lrp SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13

IS on i from bartender The watch was recovered
one OF the oil tanks at the refinery the foot OF South
E6hthst exploded yesterday afternoon. The Fire Doe
partment were at work last evening. but experenced
person was injured.
HACKENSACK.-The cliffs of the Palisade,
the scene. yesterday morning OF another
prize light The two men, "Iim" Boyle and "RiuJ
Manges and their friends" taken by tug boat 10
the appointed place, arriving little before daybreak
pitched, and the leaped IN The wind whsted ana
the snow fell I'm large fakes the pugllsts commenced
Boyle hit Mangles IN the ribs and the blow was returned
with severity his mouth, drawing blood freely Man
giles then slipped and fell Severe fighting followed but
the binding and drifting at this stage OF the pro-
ceedngs drove many or the spectators back to the boat
On account of storm both tried TO force the ghtnR
and the consequence was that both men ehOcknRy
punished and both fell in their disgusting spec
tacle, the snow all around being dyed with blood On
agreement, the fight abandoned until another day,
and the pugilsts wrapped in blankets and akeI
board the boat. The hghtlaste ~ minutes
PHILLIPSBURG, n. 1.-THE Cooper Iron
Works with all the land and mining property belonging
thereto haye been sold for the reported sum Of 5000 900
I. g. Fell OF Philadelphia and A. Pardee OF Hazeiton
mines In the United States Is included IN this SALE This
mine formed portion Of the tract purchased by the ceB
ebraed VIM. Penn In TIA. Ore was taken from II and
made INTO iron thBn 125 years ago The rst lot Of
OF Andover ore aud was landed at Liverpool, then y
small town, about so years before American Indepena
ence declared.
DECKERT0WN-The citizens OF this place
recently held meeting and appointed Committee TO
procure subscriptions for the construction OF the proposed
Sussex Valley Railroad, and particularly for the con
strucon forthwith OF the first division OF that road from
point In the State line Unonye 10 Dcckertown
and thereby connecting the Sussex Valley Railroad Win
tho Middletown, Unonville and Water Gap Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13

Affairs 10 inquire into the expediency Of reducing the
army TO peace establishment; Adopted.
reconsider the vote remarkng that the preamble con
tanned reflection on Gen. Grant.
Mr. ROSS disclaimed any such purpose
The vote was reconsdered and the resolution was laid
Mr. BAKER rep MI offered resolution reclting that
1t is on every account expedent that the military estab
llshment Of the United States should be as small and
economical compatible with the real and absolute
needs OF the country, and directing the Committee on
Military Affairs to inquire Into the expedleney OF so re-
ducing the army The resolution was adopted unanl-
mously, the vote by Yeas and Nays being-feas l29;
REVENUE FROM DISTILLED SPIRITS.
Mr.. BURR dem. ILL., offered resolution directing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to fufd as to
Illinois for the six months ending November 80 1861
COST OF THE IMPEACHMENT ISvEsrre ALTON.
Mr.. BURR also asked leave TO offer resolution calling
ior as to the expenses Gf .@e mHma
Mr. BUTLER tRep., Massl objected. ,,,,
Mr.. FARNsWoRTH CRep., III offered resolution re-
fering TO the Select Committee certain charges made by
James Daweso against Mr. Hale, United States Consul
At the suggestion Of Mr.. DAWES Rep, Wis., tho mat
ter was referred 70 the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. RANDALL. Dem. PENN offered a resolution for
the payment to the widow of Charles Jennes9ni ate
member from Pennsylvania, compensation 70 Iuiy' =
1867, and funeral expenses. Adopted. -
DESTRUCTION OF coSFisCATED LIQUORS
stcting the Committee on ways and Means to inquire
into the expedency OF providing for TIE tota
OF hiGlwines and whisky seized for revenue frauds
TIE PRESENT GoyERSMEST OF TENNESSEE.
The House went into Committee of the Whole On INC
State OF the Union Mr. Dawes In the chair go
Mr.. MAYNARD Rcp,, TENN addressed the committee
defense the present Government Of Tennessee and
asserting the loyalty his colleagues. no declared
that II compelled tO choose between negro domination
for whites and Rebel domination for negroes aud loyal
he would not DC long IN making choice. The Com
mittee
THE GETTYSBURG AsYLU6 LOTTERY. -
Mr.. VAN WICK (Rep, y. " offered resolution Ill
rccfng the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue to report
why the supervisors Of the scheme known rs the Getys
burg ASYLUM for invalid soldiers, had been exempted
from payment ~ special tax on lotteries He denounced
the scheme rs one " the most Infamous frauds ana
swndlcs sought 10 be perpcraed under the guse
OF charity. The first prize advertised was
farm said TO 10 worth 10000 That farm happened
to be In his own Congressional District ana
was not worth $1,000. The other prizes consisted
Of diamonds. lie understood them TO belong 10
NeW-Y0Tk tObaccOnist. who some years ago ha1 bCen
cheated into advancing f2O0O00 them aud they were
afeTward found worthless stones and yet the Com
Of Internal Revenue had relieved ts tWhd-
ling from the payment Of duty, and the Postmast-
crencra had written letter requesting all postmastcs
10 aid a.
The resolution adopted and the House, at o'clock,
Adjourned til tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13

IN the land would support the acts OF Congress in ques
lion as constitutional, the ately rebeOus States nad
been forced submit 70 the absolute viii Of Congress
Mr. johnson severely denounced the Language mat bau
been used toward the President and his Message lie
characterized the Message as one of the best ever sent 70
rebuke Of Congress by President Jackson. ho said sen
atos should take warning by the fate OF that attempt 70
censIrc him. He had read the resolution OF censure OF
fred nv MIR Clay on the 2th Of March, 1884 and passed
by vote OF SO to 90 after consideration from the Decen
Der previous. Also another resolution introduced 10y MI
BenOn June l6 1887, eXpunging the former from INC
journal AFTER Mr.. Johnson said, the people had IN q
marked manner condemned the course OF the selAle.
The Senator from Missouri Nlr Drake should beware
lest his resolution should now passed, at some w
time meet similar fate. Recent elections showed INC
current OF popular feeling and he warned them that suc
LEGISLATION would be Overwhelmingly rebuked. Leu to
lesate TO tighten the burdens OF the people and above
all see 10 IT, that the pghted faith Of the nation DC IT,
deemed and it's fame unspOted.
ADJOURNMENT FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
On motion OF Mr.. GRIMES (Rcp, Iowa., tho resolution
was postponed till Monday, and the Senate took M inc
concurrent resolution TO adjourn from Friday Dec ~ "
Mr.. SUMNER rep, Mass) suggested that IL would De
opportunity 10 make up their minds about It's necessary
Mr. GRIMES said that the business transacted duIuS
that period If any had better not be transacted Judging
Mr. SUMNER called attention to the fact that the bill
FOR the further securing equal rights in the Dstrct o
Columbia might be again p0cketed by the PIesaent Io
moved "a substitute the following Iuesday INC z4 iS'
"a the day OF adjournment ,.o
The amendment lost, and the resolution was ALSO
lost by vote OF Is " 20. -. ,o,,,,
THE SUSPENSION OF SECRETARY STANTON AND fll%''i'"
POBTERs CASE. ,
The President transmitted 10 the senate aNolulhlnous
dOcunent-his for suspending Secretary Slio
10 the Senate. Considerable amusement was Occaslucu
by reading request from Gen. Franklin 10 nave
pone and Roberts under OATH" and 10 substitute te
words would not believe two OF the witnesses OF ING
Government under oath" IL. s..
The Senate at about O'Clock, went INTO cAccHto BID
sion and soon after adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS
PORT OF EBw.YORK.......D.o "a

ARRIVED.
Steamship Neptune Baker Boston, sb mdse and WDba
p Clyde.
schr n. Jones Hnuey Machiss ab TO simpson Clspn
Schr. J.. D. Hickman. lawson. Boston for Philadelphia
Schr. NJ Z. Rankin. Crosby Providence ~ Philadelphia
sehr. J. d. Morris, Newman Boston for philadelphia
schr T. A. Graham Smith, Boston Tor Philadelphia.
SchF. Maria. Mash. Providence for Philadelphia
schr J. ID. Hoffman, Niekerson. Ne~.rsven.
sehr Laura Gertrude, samueS Providence
Schr J. VI: Freeman Eldddge, Pawtueket
echr Gen. Sheridan, Bowman FAN RIVER
echr Eihea Allen. Blake New.layeu.
scbr Harriet RTan. Rogers Providence
echr f. D. Gardiner, SulmhD, Dostoa.
Schr Gen Peavey ARMSTRONG. Luheo.
sehr Nellie Chase. Williams, Boston.
Schr DR.. Franklin. Field, NeH-llaven.
sebr Sarah, Whiley, Baiport % csrI
echr Ocean Queen Baker. NANTUCKET
sehr Pillow Boy. BloA, Providence.
sehr r. M SlerI. Small HsrsicE
echr Evergreen Blake, Providence.
schr A. Meade Rider, Taunton.
Scar Christina. Clark. NGutucket.
echr Helsn Burrows. Bridgeport
Schr Jans, Kendall Providence
Rchr J. Bgsy Hart. Providence.
schr D. Black Sc lmin Boston.
Sehr. J. L. white Da,is Boston
Schr Escort, Philips Bridgeport
5chr d.. Dean. Cook Taunton
sehr Princess, Taylor Boston.
Rcf Justice Taylor, Newport.
eehr David Jones NevHren.
schr. EVELYN. Davis. stanford
SchE Ney, Brown, Fall River.
DOMESTIC FORTS.
BALTIMORE Dec lAnSsd steamship Cuba onHavssa III instg
Bosros pee iI-Arred bark August c. Small. cisBfhegos
HoLSE,s Dee 0Arired sehrs Elizabeth b. Hogan, ftl
Nerport Flora King Proyiencei Martha SAITH for Nswreij
Nellie LIME F. Cboate ~ Full Anre tfsmnes Pi.dephis,
Fen last named lost n deck oAd h hasrnA
Nelson Jonss barb IT. lAB NaIntI3
r. Heath f. Pike Ma wssseOsI bngs Pieadss ksby ibtb
and Lucy A. =.