davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-08

schr Amos Edwards sOmers, Galveston, D. S. stetson
str Utnity. Nickerson, Georgetown do.
str Vineland Borden, Baltimore, J. D. RuoG.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
with mds to H. Wsor { Co. saw V"1 outside The SaSes
he spi oI DSf9ge ana brig bound In; passed above
ba5q1e Myra from IXlgiut, all bound up.
with mdse. to ID. S. SteIson 4 Co. '1i 'iuen'e'
in FSS5GTs Sns.. y v&H Name osse days Boston,
lite sS S GSs g days FROM Iyg0t with sEy0
Steamer Da%9Syd Dhsn5y Pss ia,s F9% sPndy Lynn n ~
tlmore' with mdse. to ]. ID. Ruoh
oPTrsspondSaes or as Philadelphia ErchanOe.
tor Savannah barques Amie Tor London, and Rest,
less for Demarara, ell from Philadelphia went TO
The barque Ann Elizabeth, from Turks Island. ana
the Breakwater last night
ladeIpba FOR New Orleans. remain at the BreaEwatsr
ship was of the Capes this evening beating in
"'"O ''O"'DA D"O w ' JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA
ship Bessie North, TOye. from Liverpool for Phila
sRRp mss PsVs d I 70 miles Of Bardsey
at aL LONDON don 2sq,q qlt, N-'''''1
SHIP Bessie Harris. woodworth. for Philadelphia,
entered OUT at Liverpool oath ult
BITE BIlg Pot9mac. mac. Snow, hence, at Bangor 4th inst
sailed from Providence 5th inst. -0'
SchT mr. a. r Simmons, CorsOn, hence. at Gloucester
sGhIs Edwin, Tottle, and H. orOskey. Potter, for
schr Bonny Ives, Holt hence at Ellsworth lst inst
sem f. ". Johnson. hence, at Charleston 7th inst
Sc, SGnT ", hiayWaTd Wyman. hence for Bangor, sailed
Schr Addie M. Chadwick, from Greenland for Phila.
1elpha put into Boston yesterday, for repairs having
lost her malnmast In q gale on the 22d ult
scnr a. townsend. Dolbow for Providence, cleared
at Mobile I'd inst.
schr J. @. Thompson, Vansant, hence, at Washing
schr F; z. Potter hence for Providence at New
schT Home, Kelly. for Philadelphia sailed from
sohr M; Gage, Brewer, for Philadelphia, at Will
schr Mary Anna. Adams for WInton and PhIladeI.
SchT Milton, Corson, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Richmond 4th inst.
Bchr NJ Vancleaf, McCObb, for Philadelphia cleared
at Wilmington 4th Inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Oct. T-Arrved, steamship Nebraska,
Guard, from Liverpool.
Steamship saxOna, Hack. from Hamburg.
Steamship Pereire Duchesne, from Hnvre.
Steamship Santiago de Cuba, from Greytown.
Ship Thornton, HattOn, from Liverpool
Ship American Congress. Woodward from LONDON
[BY TELEGRAPH.l
FoRTREss MONROE, Oct s-Accoqnts from Ihe h
northward and southward OF Cape Henry uniS onm ~
characteTlzing the late storm on tns Io"'' 10 ''
nds or New orR encountered on the 2sth on she
ing three days. she reports seeing hiteen VesSeiS '
had lost sails and spars. -. 49,. Dyorl far
Baltimore encountered heavy gale anu ui"s' ~"SO''
The schooner Curtis TlltOH fFHm Hs9sSas %minS'On
III teIoeT Niagara frOm New York; saw on
s,1sJ IIs between OilncotsoEue and Hog lsland,.a
unntied steamer Saratoga for New YORK. ,
IlosToiN oct B.--Ihe steamer ClpAi ffom LNeFpoOl,
via HaNfRI, has arrived
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-08
New York Finances.
ESPECIAL |

ESPECIAL DRsPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
U. IS Of 1881, lll%@ulz6 do 52os 1862 li2z4Gll2;
and July lo71@lS5I do l0-4os iM'4GlO23 do 50s
July, lOeH@lO614; Gold. l445s N, Y. Central 1890
ll4a; Erie. o94 Preferred, 7lg7z; Hudson, 1890
@S41; do Central 1901 OK; Illinois Central, i22g
ana Toledo, I3O@l3G Rock Island. lOES@lO3A; North
west common 4llIG449s Preferred, 6s4GQ65%; Pacific
Mail, 1880 tanlic Mail, lI3lI sl: Canton Com
psny. ~; CumbeTiand 96@g3G; Qucksilver, 26ys;
Market steady.
by the Associated Press.1
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Stocks heavy. Chicago and
Rock Island l03la; Reading, 1925; Canton. 46A:
Erie, 6s55 Cleveland and Piitsburg, sllS; PiGtsbnrg
and Fort Wayne lOOzS Michigan Central lOgJ{; do.
Southern SStS; New York Central, 1l3ld: Illinois
Central, l22li Cum Cumberland preferred, q: Hudson
States Five-twenties, 1882, 1l2zS; do. 1864 1926
do 1885, l0r5S; Ten -ortes, 1926 5even-thrties 1856
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-08
SECOND EDITION
LITTLE PHIL. AT BOSTON.
Several Ladies Injured in the
Crowd Last Night.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
Ets., ETC., Etc, Bto., ate, Ets.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

The Steamer Europe at Uavre.
By .4Hdrtfc Gable.
HAvRE, October 7-Evening. - The steamer
Europe, from New York on the 2lst ull., has
arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Pbs'Gddtt;ordt Marine NeWs see Third P1os.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ............ OCyrORER s.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TILE
GRAPH OFFICE.
"a. M...."..... 80 II A. M...........59 z P. n a2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-08
CLEARED TUTs MORNTrJ

BaIqqe DesIah, GlIkey, Antwerp workman q Co.
Schr J. q. Henry. Dllks, Lynn, ]. II. TominsOn
schr Amos Edwards, Somers, Galveston, ID. s. stetso
Str utility. Nickerson Georgetown. do.
Str Nineland, Borden, Baltimore ]. D. Ruof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
PROPOSAI.S.

To CONTRACTORS FOR STREET IMPRovENgSTs.-
sepazfs sealed proposals. each endorsed with the Title
a. the which relates The OF bidder and the
date Of s presentation vii ,: recaged THIS once unu
Following sewers aud pnvemcnis 20 wit -sewers-Spec 81
sxteenh street. betwesn Third avenue and Irving place
spec ~ between sevenyninth snd Lightly s1th streets
and and Third avenue Spec 81 IN Alien street.
between Canal and Rynston streets, and in and street.
fe' Centre and Elm streets spec a. n Pify hfh
and ffftyeghth streets. between EIGHTH ana Ninth ave-
nues Spec 81 in seveny.ssventh stree, and Eghteth
street, between Third and Fourth spec 8 be-
Twenty third snd TAT streets ard between
Ninth and Eleventh with branches. spec. " ia
Wsshngton street. between Beach and Hubert and Was
ana Canal street Hudson street. bewees Franklin and Jay
and North Moore street. between Hudson and West
Broadway: and Spec @ In l3oih street, between Ffh and
rth avenues Nicholson pavemsnts IN Mercer street from.
lanai 10 Eighth street IN Pearl street from Wal e .ek
Nassau street. from Cedar TO Spruce street stone toc4
,nvsu,cns west Eleventh street from seventh avenue
We~f street; In Forty eighth street. second
river and Thirty nth street. from Third Fifh
venue - - 49,
'o'sneo ~ '' THOMAS STEPHENS Cro,on
ROBERT Il. DARRAGH, YAqucduct
A. W. CRAVEN, Board.
!. orros cnoxor Acurpvc7 DrrIHrnfrr. July u. 1907
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

. n,1nSu.u,s ruRNJrURE ET-rEss. oYrTcE
is w est Kleyecth street, near s'tth svenue-lerge
Iaeops for moving fs,rniigre cry q ssuny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

nBApINo AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
~ Passenger. lsavins New York o. nsc. - Ss,'rd
nphraia, Lus II xncastsr aEj cosupbtA AQlvpI ~ ~.
0s>os - csDanbiA MeM y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILv-TO GENTLEMEN
4 only on inssrsHas subjects. a. N Nev York Museum
lectures may rcseH copy by forwa-iins sn cents Ad
;Srs.. sssrss.1 q Nsf yGa Nslssn u Ass'opN ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

a Sunday Ciubs-A meeting q the Young Mems
Liquor Dealers Association held their
lrnce street, on Tuesday evening the Secretary was
request the liquor dealers and the Of
Metropolitan district TO form Sunday Cubs the view
OF meeting on sunday a. their usual places Of resort
which they had previously paid for during the week II has
decided by Judge Bosworth and the ajory the
their beverages thus PREVIOUSLY purchased
them either Sunday between meniaht and
suprise the great questions Of civil religious liberty
and municipal Independence are involved all who
OF expressing their dsapprobaton OF nfa
usurpsuon are requested 10 unite forma
eDu OF these II IL suggested that the initiation fee pc
plsccd hfcen cents which shail enc The member
ko ali privileges OF the club Evening clubs same
formed during the OF EVENING
which may 60 into regular session immediately twelve
O'clock al night held that these clubs remove
ron regular bsrrooms for the purpose Of going nfo
esson, bar IL held 70 be closed IN estimation Of
when money drawer locked and money IL longer
received Of traflc Tor liquor over the
II. AECuLARTCs, Secretary Y NJ. l. ID. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
rRAvELLERs, GUIDE.


A LRAyY DAY LixE.-THE e, yJBBAED AID pAN.
Debrosscs al $50 aud III ryfourh stree, al 3j for
Albany making the usna lant ngs and connecting at Ath
ems depot New York Cc. trail all points he Gen.
tra, Northern ard susqnehsnss Roads.
L,oa SoRwALK DIRECT, RAILROAD TIME,-..T.IE
H fast and splendid stearnboat NELLY WHITE leaves
pier Es river Zoo. OF Market street. q, so and from
reurninr. leaves NorvAlt ~ & the arrival OF DAN
hurry and Haven trains. Fhgr rs Excursion
tickets o. 70 stages for New Canaan wilton and Ras1ed
GREAT RRDucfroN.-row FARE TO THE WEST,
(J North and East via New York Central Ha'road and
North river foot Spring street. daily ats r. NJ Saturdays
Liz Of Fares Prom New York Albany add Troy. o.
Schenectady. ......sl ~ earatogs ...........
Tonda ....,...........l 50 Fort Edward. A5
Vtica............... Is whitehall ..............
Rome. ~ hutlaod ........ss.s..s
~ burlington.
I,ochestor. 30 North Adams. "
Lockport IS b. Aissas.. ...........
Ru9slo s'........... B Montreal ...,.........s ~
And proportionas reduction 70 al nsermedns points and
ficiets sold ana baggage checked Al the crcs no West
street. or on board -
TTVDsON RIVER AND HARLEM RAitHoADs.-
ard estern trains leave New YORK, ufson River
and So $50 and II r. III and via Harlem r. " rwen.
H. The 30 snf IL r. N. trains via Hndson r,ysr Will run
on slssnrg cars attached 10 20 and II r. NJ us,ns
wM H. vAFDERBILT. Vic prcsident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

TINTED 6TATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
~ Ninth Collection district State Of New York, comprising
- Twelfth Nineteenth and Twenty second wards OF the
n1ty of New YORK.
Notice is hereby gvsn pursuance Of law that have
annual collection list of the Valuations and
Of this Ds.ric, under the Internal Revenue
Of the United States for the present year that tho
tAzes enumerated therein hays become due and PAYABLE
that will attend personally by deputy for the coec
t,on OF "a my ONCE corner Sixth and
yfeth daily Sundays exceptci from the aoh
July, 1857 the 10th day OF August 1851 inclusive be-
s.esnthe hours Of o'clook A. and 3P All persons
according to the list aforesaid will become liable 70 the
alues prescribed by law. THoS. O'CALLAGHAN,
Collector Ninth district, State OF New York.
Hxy YARK. JuIy l6 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

FASHION CoURsE-TROTTIN0-wED JULY
II IL, at . r. n Purse and sake Of $500; miles
And repeat In barnes nsess ssonsws J.eesSn ss
Rich Same day-Purse and stake Of $500 mile heats best
In in harness. J. Crooks b. m, owners b. m Nancy
Fat b. Daniels ch. M. Louise. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1867.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
DONDS OF TOWNS AND COUNTIES OF WISCONSIN,
ID Illinois and Iowa. bought Address Charles Schley.
care Horton Dotger, brokers, "a Broad street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
A Very Just Sentiment.

The New York World. in notice of the
recent removal of the remains of Booth and
the murdered Mrs. Surratt, and the news
paper details thereof, says:
"There is something indescribably foul
in thus forever thrusting the miserable
shreds and remnants of these creatures
under the public nose. Popular sentiment
in England will not permit stake to be
thrust through a suicide. Public opinion
in France forbids breaking on the wheel
and yet, as the Old World recedes from the
dark ages, the New seems to be falling
back into their depths. When the indians
scalp and mutilate their victims we find
language inadequate to our horror, and
yet, while abusing the pagan Apaches, we
suffer our national name to go forth in of
fcial conjunction with the excision of feloI
vertebR and the picking of assassins
hearts. 1t is high time this sort of thing
We're stopped. 1t does not become the
United States to hawk about the carcasse!
of its foes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
a Capital Speech.

General George w. Morgan made capi-
tai speech at Cincinnati the other day, of
which the following was the conclusion
It is one of the bravest Northern soldiers
who speaks and thus pleads for mercy to
the conquered and peace to the country:
But is no one to be punished? Punished
Does that question emanate from human
heart, or is it an inspiration from fend
of hell? Punished! Why, my countrymen,
never in the history of civilized warfare
was such dire punishment inflicted upon a
conquered people as that endured by our
cOuntrymen of the South. Towns and cities
sacked and burned. Whole districts char
red and desolated as if be the demon of
destruction, and millions who wero reared
in affiuence reduced by the shock of war
to penury and want. But is no one to die?
Is no blood to be shed? Almighty God! No
one to die! Let the five hundred thousand
Southern graves around which the melan-
choly cypress stands as spectral sentinels
mourning over the the victims of fallen
cause, answer the hyena cry for blood
Five hundred thousand graves, the sad
| monuments Of the error of heoric but
defeated people. Five hundred thousand
| Southern homes are draped in mourning
| for the loved ones who slumber in defeat
! beneath the crimson sod. Five hundred
| thousand Southern homes are desolate,
and the night wind as it sweeps across an
! hundred ensanguined battle-felds, is still
burthened with the groans of anguish and
the sighs of despair which come from the
graves of those who died in lost and
mistaken cause. Five hundred thousand
Southern mothers, widows, orphans, are
the living monuments of the blight of fra
tricidal war. And who asks for vengeance
more that this? What demon in human
shape cries for blood? My countrymen, the
very earth is still red with brothers blood,
by brothers shed. Oh, then, let uB staunch
the gaping wounds of war, and check the
crimson tide as it Gibbs away. And our
own dead heroes, what of them? The laurel
blooms upon the graves the starry banner,
under which they nobly died, waves over
| them. Their bodies are dead, but their
names and glorious deeds will live forever.
They died for the Union they loved, for
the flag they adored. Oh, my countrymen,
let it not be said that they died in vain!
But upon their tombs, to consecrate their
deeds, let the temple of the Union be re-
stored. And let us all, Northmen and South
men, join hands over their graves and
swear that our free Constitution shall en-
dure forever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
primary Education In England.

The statistical Blue-book lately pub
Iished by the British Board of Trade exhlb-
it's in a tabular form the present state OF
urinary education in Great Britain. FROM
this table we learn that the number OF
schools has increased from 3, ,625 In 1854,
To s. 753 in 1866 the number of children
who can be accommodated from 5S8, 600 to
1.724,O00, the average mum GER OF cnlldren
in attendance from 46l, OOO to l,Oo2,OoO'
and the number of children present at IN
spection from 473, 600 to l, ,267, 600.
There are also large number OF scnools
throughout the kingdom which 90 not re-
ceiva Government assistance ana are not
visited by the inspectors. The NUMBER OF
children in such schools is probably less
than that in the schools OF the other CLASS
From the same source we learn that the
avnenditure by the State for pubnc educa-
t;dn has increased from G1S9, 900 In 1852 to
rS13 900 in 1861. In 1868 the grants
mnder the Revised Code commenced, and
amnunted TO G82, 600 out of Il total expen-
ditrre of E72l, 900. In 1866 the grants
under the Revised CoGe had advanced TO
600 GEO. out Of q total expenditure OF
E649, 900.
Since 1852 the population OF Great brlI-
ain has increased by two and halt mllllons'
The total population is more tnan t"e1!y-
| f,ur ard p half millions. 1t Will be reaoi1y
coon that the appliances for educating the
."|nno Rritains are inadequate, that tney
| o,-aDot Increased in the ratio OF the In
llrno n'.n.d of 1onulation, and that Mr.. Faw,
cett and his friends are quite lSAU III asA'
| tating for a more efficient schoo4 sSsVem'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
FROM WASHINGTON.

x,.,oraI Finances Secretary NcCulloeh's
Letter and his Financial VieTs-Elect1on
Excitement.
WASHINGTON. October Sin the letter
of Secretary McCulloch on financial affairs,
sent North yesterday, there was an error IN
one sentence that requires correction. Ihe
sentence referred to should read: Nor do
believe that any considerable number OF
members of Congress would favor an addl-
ticnal issue for any ordinary purpose, much
less for the purpose of paying bonds IN vi
olation of the express understanding under
which they were negotiated.
In this connection it may be added that
Secretary McCuIloch holds that the truth
will appear to be that every portion of the
bonded debt of the government which has
been paid or purchased in since 1861, has
been redeemed in gold; that 1t has been
the universal understanding of the public
that all loans of the government should De
paid. principal and interest, In gold, un-
less. as in the case of the compound inter
est notes, the temporary loan certlhcates,
and seven -thirties, when not converted IN
to ive-twenties, the law under which they
were issued provided for their payment III
currency, or it was otherwise understood
by the takers that they should be paid IN
currency. In other words, the promises OF
the statutes of Congress, OF the financial
officers of the country and actual action OF
the government, have pledged the public
faith of the United States to the payment
in coin of all it's Indebtedness not expressly
agreed and understood to be paid other
wise.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The various regu-
lar and special committees of the House of
Representatives, are preparing their work
in order to be ready to report at the next
session. The committee of elections has
been holding Il session at Bridgeport,
Conn, under the Craftsmanship OF Mr..
Dawes, of Mass, investigating the alleged
corrupt practices in the election OF MIR.
Barnum, and has adjourned to meet at
Falls Village, Connecticut, on the 10Th
instant
A portion of the same committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Mr.. Scotield, of Penn
sylyania, meets at Lexington, Ky, on the
1lth inst, to carry on the investigation as
to tn alleged disloyalty of the members
elect from that State.
The select committee on the maltreat
ment of Union prisoners of war commences
its session at Boston on the 10Th inst, un
der the craftsmanship of Mr.. Shanks, o.
Indiana.
The select committee on Southern rail
roads proceeds south from this city on the
18th inst, under the Craftsmanship of Mr.
McClugg, of Missouri.
A sub committee of the Judiciary com
mittee will assemble tomorrow at Its room
in the capitol, to commence the investiga
ton assigned to it as to whether Marylan
possesses a republican form Of govern
nent.
Nothing definite has transpired 2s to tn
proposed action of Gen. Buffers selec
committee on the assassination of Mr.. Lin
coin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
From the Lynchburg Republican.
al StorvA Burial Instead of a Bridal.

We mentioned few days since that
Federal officer was lying i'll of yellow fever
at Marion depot, on the Virginia and Ten
nessee railroad. From DIR. M. z. Chris
tian, OF this city, who attended the case,
and was with the patient at the time of his
decease, we learn the following melancholy
circumstances that attended 1t. The OH
Ger was named Lieut.. Clifford Stickney,
and resided at Auburn, New York. For
some time previous to his death he had
been stationed at New Orleans, but was
furloughed a few days ago to go lone to
be married. His nuptials had been ar
| ranged to come off on the lst inst, aid every
| pre- paration had been made for their celebra-
| ton But often our most brilliant hopes
are doomed to wretched fortune. Before
The unfortunate officer left the infected dis
| trict, the fatal fever had seized upon his sys-
| tenn. and when he reached Marion, on his
way to his home and his bridal, he was un-
able to proceed further, and had to be put
under medical treatment For few days
it was supposed that his malady was bilious
fever, and the physician at Marion, en-
ployed to attend the sick of the garrison
| there, attended the sufferer, and admin
istereed mdicine such as the case appeared to
| REQUIRE. When it became evident, however,
that his disease was yellow fever, Lieut.
Stickney was abandoned by his physician,
and pocfect panic spread through the
nIace. One soldier at last volunteered to
wait upon him, and the post commander,
Captainn Wagner, visited him and used
T eyery possible means to make him comtor-
table. When DIR. Christian arrived, the
patient had had the black vomlt, the
last stage of the disease and the
e almost certain precursor of dissolution;
On Thursday morning he died, and
until few hours after his eyes were
3 closed and his heart stilled, the young
+, lady to whom the dead man was engaged
to be married, arrived with her father
G II is utterly impossible to afford any idea
q Of the agony with which she heard OF his
: death. She stated that if she had found
}. him insensible, and within an hour OF his
+ Jaath. sho would have been married 10
1 him. and that she considered herself as
y married in the sight of Heaven, although
: their hands were never permitted to be JOIN
? ed. We do not remember ever having
Il heard of a more distressing story OF love
: and grief We trust the consultations OF
IS religion, and all the rich resources OF Chris
" tian faith, may sustain the stricken girl III
u this black hour of bereavement and
81 nassionate grief. Thinking of her antlcl,
l. nated happiness, and the utter betrayal
q that met her hopes, we are reminded OF
es these appropriate lines of the English
20 poet
g The young village maid, when with ho"ers sn'
. dresses s,:I 5
is Her long flowing locks on some festival day,
e Will weep DER thy face, TILL neglectlng her tresses
w She mou1nfully turns from her mirror away!