davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

STEALING CLoTHNe.-Henry Ritz was yes.
terday arrested for purloining a quantity OF
the Washington House, at Tbirty.ninth and
Market streets. Alderman Warner committed
m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Fancy Christmas Goods

At RERR's China Hail. No. $40 Chesnut street. sold
retail at wholesale prices Call and examine the
prices ana assortment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Kerr's China Hail,

At KERR's China Hall. No. 529 Chestnut street, large
assortment just received, which we offer at the lowest
in1nnrIara, nriCeA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

r. n. PrrnHsoH a BnoruERs-No hook house IN
she world has the hne assortment Of Holiday Books
that II ~ Peterson BROTHER No 500 Uhesuut street,
Philadelphia, ofier for sale The collection y
rich varied, and choice IN all the departments OF
literature
Here t would not be inappropriate 20 mention that
Merra q. H Peterson a Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa,
publish Dckcnf CoHlpiefe Husrdted Works "a ttocnv
nree diferent editions m ars re best dad eeaps9
editions ptfbfshcd 90 80 tUerfd, being printed from
the iarEest type and Are superior 10 ali other edit
lions IN the market In fact, "feternouS hdlu0ns'
are the only uniform pnblshed, containing all
the original uatrations BY Cruikshank Phiz Lseoh,
Browne. Maciiae. Marcus stone, McLeuau, an other
sr Hunered Iliusuatons, bound IN every concelv.
able style. nom the p'ain.cover volume 20 the
gorgeous fali. bound calf vulumF. What more suit
able Holiday Presenf could be fiven 70 any one
than aet OF this authors wrtingsf We answer,
None. The pubiitSers will send their descriptive
catalogue Of Charles Dickens Works with prices OF
eech style OF binding, 20 any address on application.
The JuveuNe Department has the largest and nest
aasoFtmsnt Of chidren's books offered before In
thh city.
Our FHrENns continually ash us. at this season OF
the year where they shall % get this that aud the
other for their Holiday Presents for their wives,
daughtefa, aweetheara. mothora husbands sons, and
brothera Our opinion "A, that the most approprate
SIN IL either book or picture-one being TODD FOR
the mind, the other constant pleasure 70 The
We know Of no better place than Pitchers, No. aos
Chestnut street We advise friends 70 give them a
call Their store u perfect curiosity shop OF Books,
Pictures. btereoscopes, Views Chromos, Frames,
Albums, I'm fact indescribabls and at about half
the prices OF other stores.
1857. FINE CONFECTIONERY, 1857.
In neat boxes for Holiday Presents delivered 10 any
art OF the city. o. g. WHIrNAN Co.
No III che mt atrpot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

OWNERS WANTED.-At the First District Sta
tion House, Lieutenant Larzalere, there is a
dark bay horse f1fteen aud half hands high,
found on Broad street, new set OF harness,
with strap of bells, awaiting owners.
Yesterday afternoon officer Penrose of the
Sixth District. Lieutenant Leighton, found at
Tenth and Market streets farmers wagon,
containing three boxes and one barrel of roll
butter. one box OF poultry, and some other arti.
clee. This also awaits owner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

AccIDMT.-Jos. Cramer, living at No. 1345
Parrish street, slipped down on the 10y walk
last night at Eighth and Chestnut streets, and
ralra "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Now Fronch Bronze

AT KERR's China Hall, No. 52s Chesnu. street. a
large assortment of the newest Styles from rs cents to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
STOVES, RANGES. ETC.

-. NOTICF.-THE NDERSJGNED
80 would call attention of the public 20 his
NN NEW GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACE
GSE This Is an entirely new heater, IL so,oou.
sructed as 20 AZ once commend itself general favor
being combination OF wrought and iron. IL d
very simple In It's construction, and peTfectlv air
Tight seifcleanlng, having no pipes or drums TO be
tax en- out and cleaned. IL arranged with upriRht
hueA as 70 produce larger amount OF heat from the
same weight OF coal than any furnace now 10 use.
The hyRrOmetric condition OF the air produced by
my new arrangement Of evaporation VIII - once de.
Will produce perfectly healthy atmosphere.
Those In want OF complete Heatng Apparatus
would 40 well 70 call and examine the Golden Eagle.
- CHARLES WILLIAMS,
nos. l32 and IFS MARKET street.
phiAnelphlA
A large assortment OF Cooking Ranges. fires Board
hand. ..., k.o,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

RFuERR's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Second street
above Green leads the way ia making hne Photo
graphs. Cards, one large Picture siOO ~ Ferro-
Types, SOC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
New Christnas Good

For the largest OF Rich Decorated China
and Glass Fancy Goods for II Oliday Presents, go to
KERR,s China Hall. No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

TNGRATITUDB.- Durr, about as des-
titute looking object one conld wish to see
came into DIR. evils office, No. ll08 Arch street,
yesterday, Offering TO sell some matches. The
Doctor bought two boxes, giving Durr 81, which
was about three hundred per cent above the
market value of the same. The match.vendor
In passing through the front Office espted very
neat note holder valued at $S This without
any ceremony, but with any amount OF brazen
coolness he appropriated. The Doctor saw this,
and caught him, and for while the unworthy
Durr was well warned and cutfed, and finally
handed over to q policeman, who arrested him,
Alderman Jones committed DurrtolansWer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

Marked down less than Auction prices at KERR
China Hail. No. $40 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

WANTED RIDE.-A young man named
Albert w. Taylor was arraigned before Re-
corder Eneu, this morning, charged with
obtaining. under false pretenceB, o pair of
horses and wagon from Cooper & Everly, pro-
prietors of a livery stable at Twentieth and
Pine streets. 1t appears that Taylor met Mr..
Everly on the street on Wednesday last, and
stated to him that his father desired team to
go to Chester on very important business. He
secured the team and drove away. It was not
returned in good time, and the proprietors
bC came alarmed. They made inquiries at the
residence of Taylor's father, and found that he
geant Crout and Reserve officer De Haven were
Informed of the fact They recovered the team
at Broad and Chestnut streets, and found Taylor
at Tenth and Locust streets, last evening. 1t
was evident the animals had been very roughly
used. The hide was worn off in several places,
charge of obtaining the team under false pre-.
tences, and $500 more for cruelty to animals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

IT DI x o N,
IL. No. q s. EIGHTH Street.
RICH FANCY GOODS.
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT,
UNSURPASSED FOR VARIETY,
ELEGANCE OF STYLE,
MODERATION IN PRICE.
Rich Bohemian and China Vases, and Toilet Sets,
Parian Busts Statuettes. and Vase2
Rich Work Boxes Jewel aud Odor Gases.
Fine Writing Desks and Dressing Cases.
Cabas. Foos, and Companions,
Gilt mounted Card Stands and Watch holders,
Scotch Wood and Vienna Goods,
Paris Fans and Jewelry
Cigar Stands Tobacco Boxes,
Jet and Rubber Jewery,
Silk Umbrellas and Canes
Leather Bags, Pock Books,
card Cases. Toilet Goods, etc.,
with complete assortment OF articles su table for
Bridal
BIRTHDAY,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
AT greatly reduced prices. II. DIXON,
IL 30 IL 10 IL IA IL 1921 No. 81 8. EIGHTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

From Massachusetts.
Boston, Dec. l4.-The Hon. Stephen N. Weld,
Appointment citizen died to-day. gat.lrr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

ADMITTRD.-On motion of George H. Earle,
Esq, William Hopple. Jr.. Esq, has been ad-
mitted to practice as an attorney
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
French China.
French China.

For Christmas presents from 81 to $3.50 EACH at
KERR's China Hall, No. 62S Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
TWENTY-FIVE CENT EDlTllN OF
DIcKENs'W oRKs.
Petersons' Cheap Edition for
the Million.

T. d. PETERSON q BROTH ERs, No. SOe CHEs-
NUT Stree Philadelphia, will tubsh at once an
entire NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF CHI ARIES
DICREN5' WORKS. Each book will be printed
from large type, that oil can read, and each work
will be issued complete in srge octave volume, with
New Illustrated Cover and sold at the low price Of
twenty-five cents volume -Four Dollars for q
CONF lete set. This edition VIII be called PETER
SONS CHEAP EDITION FOR THE MILLION"
and will be the cheapest edition Of the works OF
Charles Dickens ever printed.
PICKwICE PAPERS. Price, Twenty-Five cents.
OLIVER TWIST. Price, Twenty-Five cents.
AMERICAN MOTIFS. Price, Twenty-Five cents.
All the other volumes, complete the series. will
follow In rapid succession, Booksellers and News
Agents will be supplied at our usual low rates.
For sale by all Booksellers. Ask for 'Petersonu'"
Edition, and take other Copies will be sent. free
OF POSTAGE on Iscept of twenty-five cents. or q CON-
pltte set will be sent fast Issued, receipt OF
Four Dollars, by
t. II. PETERSON q BROTHERS,
It4pI PUBLISHERS, PHILADELPHIA, PA
CHALLRN's CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
DAILY SUBSCRIBERS
Buying any book can exchange for another OF equal
REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS
Can obtain any new or old book desired-selectlng
irgm my entire stock of Books. as well as Library.
Su"H'e' VI EVERY NEW BOOK
Bought the day Issued; offer advantages no other LII
EVERY NEW BOOK CALLED FOR Is AT ONCE
ADDED.
FOR 6Oc. PER MONTH
i0To 30 BOOKS, NEW AND OLD.
FOR 4l5O PER QUARTER,
100 OR 200 BOOKS.
FOR "a PER YEAR, 20 TO 500 BOOKS.
BOOKS CHANGED DAILY IF DESIRED.
NEW BOOKS S56ks ARPEP E6ANEb m 8bUbSYFTTTE a. THE Say
POOR BOOKS can be bought elsewhere.
GOOD NEW BOOKS as cheap as at any store
CHALLEN'S,
12AA No. 1908 CHI ESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Explosion Yesterday.

Three Persons Killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

Ldr0est Stock in Philadelphia,
LARGEST Stock in philadelphia,
Largest stock IN Philadelphia,
J0r0esL stock tn Phtlddekphtd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

OUeq'codG,
OUeTcodts,
O7efcOdLS,
OVeTcodG,
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-25

fetren?" p9br m0sst oiss tbun," erwie-
berte QutaS, ngan3 mad Guerem Belle.
teu SD l6ube bieisn abeno cine Wens
fdh'nfan8 Expedition por. yGS iO(I cine
Dame entflbrt merren in bic ii6 Sc
uanb pertjebt bat f6yie gDaiIamOur
auf. oSu, iit bas etpas 70 @unberbares ?"
fraste Der @anbit, no@ Dem &itter bid.
enp, Der abpe6Ielnb roth unS peis MUIR
be. oNein," ertpeOerts @aNumCur, Dsurs
unO gar ri6t; perri&tet Sbr 6fter iotde
Urbet?" % ia !" oWerpsn iene 9as
men pOn Gurer S6ureenbanoe aud an:
itdnoi8 bebanoeIi?" pgtennt iie nidt S&ur.
Ten 9srr !" erpieberte Der 8anoit Isle
erbaIteu Die beite 8s6anDIuns, 1eine ei.
gene So6ter 1T ibrs Gsietlldafterin, bic
Der 2ietbuber fe In Gmpfans nimmt
uds aep5bnI;6 iebr bolO, fbUn etnise
stunoen mad Der @efanssni@aft Der 5ul
III.
[5crtfesunS fclst.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-25


81
~~~
,sa III
~ :
g
"~$
-
llUA
bufa
lbert.)
einem
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-25
5eeOGtuGe

SO. II lebr i66Re Sut;inet fir 90 9
SO. II len uub 0t1de bic glrb 81 q
go. ~ 40 Gts., fotpis arpsre Gais 8
go. II ismire, 8udsfin. SOmmers 81
glO. II bOfsnseugs, Drtliuss unp 9
9to. II uameatli& 81
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-25
San bic Osrreft Qshrer.
$50 Sntereffen Sfoten

rerben in 5-2cr Bombs nmseiest BON
go Sober d 6 o., Bduqniers,
Gde 6arriicn Rub 8altimcrehr
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-25
$4,000

$50. Y psrtbes Eager beIteheno In ylr
go. "a Maslins, GalicOs, 5Ianetle gt
SO. II atsiiosritcffs, s6atpIs, Sci SIC
90. u tcnseuse, liuterr0de, gstt- g
9o. II seuBe, Wardent, 9itinSs, ga
$50. 77 Giusbam, Iinnene Giidtii=
$40. II DER. Quilts, @ianO, 9eden, 3
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-25

Suben grHbItu Ue paatsn n bal
aDrperpem eier uatirIi@eu GsnretuHs unterrorfen u
eImbpIb's rotlcCncentrirter Garfaparina GEe
trait IL siu nattseQes SHIfsmstisl. 2seVemf
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-25
9lr. II gBsa Baltimore StraBe.
$40, " &Ss Fl 9 aItimO re

Ro. II Sa bic @aaren beoeuteno go
$50. ~ In Dreifs SefalIen fino 70 g9o
gc. ~ babe i'd Mid entidIchcn SIC.
60. 77 nlein go
, 1867-05-24
SWEDEN.

1t is stated by a Copenhagen cores
pondent that there is now evlnced among
a certain class of politicians "a stronger
desire than ever that some decided step
should be taken in favour Of Scandinavian
unity, either by the Governments or the
peoples of Denmark, of Sweden and of
Norway. It is mol to be supposed, how
ever, hat in any of these countries the
Governments will be disposed to run the
risk of affording the Germans an opportu-
nifty, by q new war, of extending their
conqueSts further TO the north. 1t is
chiefly in Copenhagen that Scandinavian
ideas to any extent exist, for the promo-
terS of them here have the advantage of
holding out the prospect Of the Danes
having at least a chance, with the aid of
their northern neighbours, of regaining
Schleswig for the Danish Crown. In
Sweden, scandinavian unity never had
many partisans, and latterly it has got
into such bad odour that the few 'Scandi-
n~avians' who had been accustomed to
hold periodical meetings in Stockholm
have found it cxpedient 10 drop their
former title, and 10 adopt that of the
Northern Association In Norway.ii is
believed, there may be more Scandin;l-
Wan adherenfs than there are in Sweden,
but those who keep the matter alive they
do so mainly because they imagine that,
by the union of Danish and Norwegian
democrats, means might be found to OBJ
tain for Norway still greater advantages
in her union with Sweden than those which
she already enjoys"
The Etenddrd publishes the following
telegram 4: " Stockholm, 23rd. The
Duke of Dalecarlia, youngest brother Of
the King of Sweden, has been struck with
apoplexy. All hope is lost Of saving the
life Of The Prince, who had just completed
his thirty-sixth year."-Tbid. '1 ~
, 1867-05-24
?
SPAIN.

A telegram has been received from her
Majesty's Minister at Madrid, annodac-
ing that the Spanish Government have
agreed to restore the Queen Victoria and
her cargo, OF their value, to Indemnity
the owners.for their losses, andst6 pdn-
ish those officers who may have ibeenin
fault in seizing The Queen Victoria. orsfn
any offence To- the British Aag!s'-Nsd.o
, 1867-05-24
The "AVIS"
IsEDITED BY PETER B. HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
for the P~roprietress.

for the Proprietress.
Terms of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable halfyearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-10 cents,
Terms of Advertising,
Annroyed by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three insertions
Small Type (Brevier l to s lines......$l 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 16
Larger Tgpe (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia } l to s lines ........ l 90
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For a line Of largest Type ............ II
r For / to 8 subsequent insertions. the
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w Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give notice three months previously.
g Rejected Communications will
not be returned.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS WILL BE
MADE WITH PARTIES WHO MAY
BE WIsHFUL TO ADVERTISE BY
THE YEAR OR HALF-YEAR!
90 All advertisements for
insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Mondays and
Thursdays, not later than a
o'clock P. nj. accompanied
with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The
Postage on letters to this Of
fee from West End or st.
Thomas must be prepaid, or
no notice will be taken of
them.
, 1867-05-24
GREECE.

The King ofthe Greeks sailed on the 10th
April for Marseilles, where he will arrive
on the 3rd May. He wilIgo TO Paris,
from whence he will proceed to England,
and afterwards to Denmark, where his
Majesty is expected to arrive about the
oath Of May.
The France noun hat the mar
riage of the King of the Greeks with a
daughter of the Grand Duke Constantine
has been decided upon.
The Libert6 publishes q dispatch from
Constantinople, according to which Greece
has demanded of the Porte a recliicatiOn
Of frontier. The same dispatch says that
a rising in Epirus is imminent.-lbid.
, 1867-05-24
Translation.

In celebration of the Silver-Wed-
dingday of Their Majesties the King
and Queen, His Excellency the Gov
ernor will receive the Civil and Mill
tary Officials and other Inhabitants
of the Island at Governmenthouse on
Monday the 9th inst. at II o'clock.
St. Croix the Goth of May 1862.
BY Order
A. J. BOYE,
Adjutant.
, 1867-05-24
From tile Weekly Dispatch, april 49,
FRANCE.

The Emperor Napoleon completed his
seth year on the 22nd April. @ - "a
The EtendGrd states that the chief por-
ton of the Mexican expeditionary corps
will be sent to their homes on leave of
absence.
, 1867-05-24
acknowledgements

Anledning af Deres Majestaters
Kongens og Dronningens S0lvbryl-
Iupsfest modtager Hans H%0ivelbaa-
renhed G%ouverneuren Oens civile og
militaire Embedsm@nd SAINT andre
Indvaanere i Gouvernementshuset
Mandagen den 27de dennes Xxi. IL
midday.
St. Croix den code Mai 1867.
Efter Befaling
"A. J. BOYE,
Adjutant.
Translation.
, 1867-05-24
Lutheran Church., Chrlslianstcd.

On Sunday the goth instant, there will
be divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations in this Church.
, 1867-05-24
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 18th to 2lst May.
C~hristiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
The City Ticket. /.

In our local columns we publish full
proceedings of the Union Ward Meet
ings and the City Convention which
nominated candidates for the offices to
be filled at the coming election. 1t is
a noteworthy fact and happy omen
or the success of four ticket, that entire
harmony and unsnimity prevailed in
those meetings as well as among the
Union voters Of the city. The ticket at
the head of our columns was selected
after general and careful canvass and
is composed of men in whose hands the
interest of the city viii be well served,
The nominees for both City and Ward
offices are old citizens, well known and
esteemed in the. community.
With proper effort on the part Of
the Union voters-with continuance
of the same zeal, and earnestness, and
harmony which have marked the can
rass so far, the entire Union Ticket can
and viii be triumphantly elected on the
first Monday in April. We need to
work for the whole ticket, steadily
and in concert, and we shall succeed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Personal.

Sunatt's trial is probably deferred 10
June.
The Empress CarlOtts, wife OF Maximiliau
is entirely restored to health.
There is some prospect that Jenny Lind
will again visit this country.
Robert Lincoln, Esq, son of the late Pres
idept, has opened a law office in Chicago.
Ristori is said to have made forty thou
sand dollars by twelve representations giyer
at New Orleans.
General Sho6eld has issued an order pro-
hibiting the whipping Of any person fol
crime, in Virginia.
The gossiping Washington letters of TIN
New York Tribune are written by Mrs
Lucia Gilbert Calhoun.
A rumor prevails in London that Sir Bull
wer Lytton is soon 10 be married again, IL
spite of his advanced, years. ~
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher aud family
have Joined Captain Dunean's excursion
to the Holy Land TO sail from New York in
June next.
DR.. Jayne, of"ExpoctOraut@ notoriety, lef
two millions Of property. his widow is said
to be about marrying wealthy young man
of New Jersey.
Mr.. McDougal; Of California, who has hg'
ured 50 conspicuously in.the United State'
Senate during the past six years, gives rlac'
to sober man. . s8aA -
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of Henry Barnard, of Connecticut, as Com
missioner Of the new Department Of Eduea.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22

Freedsnan's Copnmission.-The Cleve-
land Freedman 5 Commission have issued a
circular to the pastors and churches of North
ern Ohio, asking aid in the prosecution of the
work of the Bureau, The following extract
from the report will give general idea oi
the proposed plan of operations;
The Commission has recently come into
full and cordial cooperation with the Amer
ican Missionary Society. 1t is seeking the
same ends as that tried and hOnored society.
But it is left fee TO prosecute its labors in
its own methods. -7.....-
By the terms of agreement with the Asso.
citation, the Commission will henceforth oc-
cupy Northern Ohio as its field of collection.
Hitherto our chuIches and communities have
given to different treasures. But the Com
mission now assumes the work OF the AssO-
citation on this field, and invites liberal con-
tributions from all who appreciate the be-
neyolent and Christian enterprise in which
it is engaged.
Three hundred and sixty dollars will sup
port a teacher for one year. 1t is suggested
that societies, auxiliary To the Commission,
be established i'll every church or communi-
ty, each society so far as possible to take the
support of a teacher That teacher approved
by the Commission, will report to such So
ciety, in addition to the regular reports to the
Commission. Thus greater interest will be
impaired to their efforts and more good will
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Important Railroad arrange.
ment.

A contract has been made between
the officers of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
d Dayton and Cincinnati, Dayton and
Estern- Rail Road Companies, whereby
is granted to the latter perpetual
"basement" Of the road-bed track,
structures and fixtures of the former
except the Depot grounds at Cincinnati.
In addition to the right of running its
own trains over the track, the Com
psny are authorized perpetually, to man
the trains of any other road with which
they now or may HEREAFTER connect.
The price annually paid for these priyi-
leges is sISo,0OO, and the proportion Of
expenses and repairs. For running the
trains of any other road over the track
$40, 600, additional is TO be paid an
unally the rental not to exceed 3l50,o00
in any case. This new. arrangement
will go into effect directly, upon the rat
ifcation of the contract with the stock
holders in May. This arrangement is
regarded by railroad men as the most
important that has been effected in Ohio
for some time, and it will prove of a
great advantage to both companies.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
The War of Races.

The "war of races" which the De-
mocracy has foret6ld would tegin when
ever the ''niggers" of the South we're ad-
mitted to the ballot-box ought by, good
rights to begin now. But the present
signs of the times seem to indicate that
instead of preparing for th e slaughter,
the leaders of the Democratic party,
north and south, are considering how
they can best get control Of, or at least
divide and neutralze the negro vote.
The New York World, the organ Of
Copperheadism East, after advising the
South to accept the situation under the
Reconstruction act, says: o.ni 3
s1n the interior of the South the ne
groes willbe brought into contact only
with Conservative influence, and heir
temporary inability to read renders them
iimperVious to Radical appeals through tkt
press. This is-sa condition Of fkil,gs
wh;ch ought to be inpropedwkae' it lasts.
If the South will promptly accept the
situation, take the helm of the negro
vote and steer it. the Radicals Will have
to paddle their own canoe without black
assistance. 'i-