davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
HAYTI.
Discussions Among the People.

The New York Times correspondent says
Intelligence from Port, au-Prlnce to the 5.h
Inst. represents that on the 22d OF September
General Dominguez was proclaimed President
at MiragOane, and that towards the same time
Nlssa ge Sagel was SO honored at st. Mare, and
one Rebecca at Jacmel. So there arc now four
claimants in the field.
But Salnave having nine points of the law on
his SIDE has decidedly the advantage over all
Others and appears disposed to make the most
of A. On the lst instant he was AT Petit
Goave, where he was received and entertained
with all the honors-salutes, TIE Deu,n, etc.
ON the 2Stb the revolutionists made an attack
upon Gonaives, which was defended by the
"invincibe" Victoria Chevalier with SO much
determination that the assailents were re-
pulsed with considerable loss. Salnave is
making use of his naval force with great ad-
vantage,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

For additional Martne NsDs see I,st,ts z,...
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-........o q.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING" ,.,,.
IA. M...........62IIi 4. M.........s,Iapx ".on
CLEARED THIS MORNING..
BGsTque Village Belle Little. Liverpool. r. Tay,o, A.
sGhr ssrsh I, Rurves. Jones. Providence wes,mo,..
sGe9 R6Tms, b Cunningham. Roath New London John
seSr !. W Fish, Wiley. Boston. Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
ballast 10 workman q 20. NDA'S ifon boston, in
R5 ssFaS: ~ win n Sssa pssssa Sss9p from
g. WIN piaste9 aS AS9 T Gays from Windsor NJ
- Brig HerSId rs Wood is days from sagua with suva,
Had Very hesVy wsssSer 70 With Wind
the entire passage. Passengers-Mfs UoEson "a and
Brig Julia 3: AIey, Babeldge. s days from Bangor,
Brls Haze Hall rom Pfovids9RasS. ids9ssSqis "a balla,.
senr "a Aurora Asts ,. dsy from Frederca Del. with
WssS y neRnS oISTs days from Boston,
scbr Ruth H. Baker. LoriDg 8 days from Portland
with mdse to Warren 4 ere.g. A-'N'
schI Laura BIidgeman, Jones, from Boston, In bal.
schr J.. FsbIns; BIagg. days from Nswburypors,
scsr @ Charm Char Starr starr from Aiexandria.
Pares yons a ra River
YeSS with HSaLSsp ass % w MWoTMSsG M , z 9SS nom New
mEmORANDA.
Sleamshlp wyoming, Teal for Philadelphia, cleared
at savannah 24th Inst
Steamship PIomeiheus,. Gray. for Philadelphia.
clear eo at CharlesIon 24ih Inst.
steamship Brunette, Howes, hence. at New York
yesterday
BaT9ue 4. Schultz, RUSSELL at Pensacola 18th Inst.
Barqae r. g. W. Dodge. Munroe for Philadelphia,
cleared az Chareslon 2st ins with 40 93s timber
ana 1853 feet lumber.
BaTque Volunteer. Blake, hence cleared at olbral-
tar lat inst. for Marseilles
Barque Normania, Roer. cleared at New York gath
inst tor Cork for orders via Philsdelphta.
Brig Clara Brown, Mnott for Philadelphia. sailed
from Havana 10 h inst,
Brig ]. ID. lincoln hence for Portland. was spoken
yesterday on BarnegAt by q New YORK piiot Doas
Brig Brchsrd d TOrTey. Ffisbee rom FroPidenoe
Brig Fanny. Turner TOR Philadelphia sailed from
Savannah 2st Inst. - .o. phuaaoIrhta claarat
~ Bsis Wenonan sa Davis Philadelphia cleared at
sem a lucia b. Ives. Brandon hence at New Bed
1919 bT Tsd a. e. Ely McAister hence at Richmond 2ad
Instant Louisa, from Portland for Phiiadel-
phia, at New London zzd INST
IBY rEIKaRAPH.J ...,. ry...
NEW YORK Oct 20. - Arrived, steA"snip hAnsai
n1l n%lso arrived, steamship o.y OF Cork from Lver'
pool m .uo.etc OubSel
SOUTHAMPTON, OoI ~ = Iho StoNhnnhip ohv"aVH
arrived this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

stances. A few minutes before o'clock his
Tescuers accomplished their task, and one of
their number, William ONeil, brought him on
his shoulders 10 the surface, to the unbou nded
JOY of thousands OF citizens who were attracted
o the spot. Toe sufferer was perfectly hello
,bs, his extremities being numb and lifeless
bis limb were rubbed with alcohol, and n cir
culation was speedily restored. He appeared
10 be very much prOstrated. At q late hour on
Thursday evening he was very com Portable,
and he expects to be out again In q few days
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

What Is Thought of Annexation.
The New YORK 7Tibune's correspondent writes
Il ON Havana as tollows;- ,
opt T. and his execution, October l, 1851, great
mIsu Understanding In the United States with
rtspecL To the feeling of the cub ans towards our
(aovernmept Thousands OF people to-day In
the States think that these people would rejoice
to ioin the American Union. This Is a mistake.
There is no people in the world more Jealous of
Foreigners than the native Cubans Zoe ldeXl'
TIE tubsn population of this island would be
glad of "iDdeI endence, some would supplement-
II by snpexstiop;' put, it should be added "a
very few" There is q great dislike to Spanish
rule and this is quite natural. Our fathers
raised a revolution bee use they were taxed by
Eng without the privilege of representa-
ton. Precisely the same thing here with this
difference. Viz:-our fathers did have a few
The produce and commerce of Cuba support
army OF 20, 900 men, and considerable navy
to be counted. The Custom House, the lottery
In short, every Office in the island Is In the
hands OF the Spaniards.
lnsurrection Among the Peasants.
according to kilograms received in Yara,
1urit d ic ion Of Manzanilla, party of peasants
ior Q, untry people) raised an insurrection on
not as yet known" The statement is then
made that o small fight had taken place
II ese bandits and that the latter were soon put
to flight, leaving one dead and few arms scat
tered here and mere & sas sam sraer d was
was inserted In the Gacetd. referring to the
state OF matters In Porto Rico Captain General
Pavia thinks that quiet will soon be entirely
restored there. He states that one Rojas %
Venezuelan) and his brothers are the principal
agitators, and doubts their ability to escape.
The same official journal contains another
order, published yesterday, stating that battle
had taken place between the insurrectionary
, party and the Government troops near Tuuis,
Cuba: that the latter had trium phed, taking q
have assume much larger dimensions mad not
General Lersundi recogn officially the Pro-
visional Junta which ne did on last Monday
ha nd rio Ia,
Marina each issued boleti1l eCtrdordinire in the
morning, and an extra in the evening, apprls-
ing the public Of what had happened In the
Peninsula. and what government was really
existing. Should things remain tranquil in
Spaip, there need be apprehended no trouble ON
this island; but should civil war break out
over there, there would be bloodshed here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, Oct 8..stocks weak. Chicago ana
ROCK Island, n51a Reading, 96sS; Canton Ca az.
Pa,sbSm PTs Ssm ClevelsHS and Toledo Cleveland and
Michigan Central, lleH; Mlchigsn Southern, s5Sz:
New YORK central i25%: Illinois Central. I4a; Oam.
berann preferred. S4: Virginia IS, 59 Missouri d.
W1; HUDSON River, 1854; 6-20e 1852 Iisll do 1851
90 1855 ll2S; do. new. llO4; 10 Ana. i05%. Gold
lS4A, Money, per cent. Exchange 9Ss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
TeIegraphic Enterprise.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Franklin Tele-
graph Company, in connection with the Pacific
and Atlantic lines opened communication
with Memphis. Tenn, on Friday last, and
expect to open to New Orleans in few days
The first move of this new company was to
reduce the rate nearly one thiId below that
charged by the old lines This is the only oppo
tion line in the Southwest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
This AlternOOn's Quotations.
Rurning of q Raraue.

CLEVELAND. Oct. ga barque. hence for
Liverpool, with two Thousand barrels of petrO-
leum1 was burned Just outside this port last
night The vessel and cargo are total loss.
The crew were saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

guns of the enemy. BY passing below and
takipg Port Hudson IL would give nign land IL
the wsy up to operate on, and give in addiL on,
cooperation from Banks forces. Hoping n 9w5
from this Department will pe favorable to our
cause, Iremain, truly yours, u. s. GRANT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

When the clergyman makes man and
woman one, the dispute generally arises as to
which ia the one. The question is sometimes
difficult to settle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
Sew York stock Quotntlonr-lp. M.
nassss nIsSeAyed by telegraph from clendinnins 4.
y ~ G, - o.oSH hrokers. No. 4S 8 Third atraaf.-

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD is now
oelng pushed forward with unprecedented
pl esent year, and large portion of the re.
malnder Is graded. The way bust ess exoeeds
represent facilities of the Company and the
earnings already average more than a quarter on
q milton IN gold per month
a UNITED amount OF the Company's SIX PER
CENT (GoLDl FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (princinaI
ana interest In coiDl will bs disposed OF al IO3
anu accrued Interest, In currency.
Coupons payable In July and January,
For sale by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER
DeRlersln Government Secucities. Gold, etc.
No. 40 South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

-Twenty-f five periodicals are now issued
from American colleges, of which e-half are
newspapers, weekly or fortnightly.
The Freshman Class at Amherst College
contains an unusually small proportion OF
Massachusetts students-Only 81 per cent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic cable.
LONDON, Oct. 26-A. M.--Consols, 94IS for both
money and account. United STATES 62Os, 1875
Illinois Central 97L. Erie fiat at PSI.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 25-A. M.-United States
5. 2Os excited, large business doing and prices
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26-A. M.-Cotton buoyant
and higher; middling uplands, li1s9llAd,; the
sales will probably reacn 20 600 bales.
LONDON Oct GA M.-rallow 52s. 81.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Oct 26-P. M.-United States Five
twenties quiet; Erie, 2Sl%.
IIVFRPooL Oct. 26-P. M.-CottOn firm; mid
ding uolands, lid; middling Orleans. ll11d.
Corn. S8s. Refined petroleum, Is. 5lEd. Tai
low, 62s. . CO.. ,,os -. -.
ordinaire on the spot, and l2IL for low mid
dlinRs ahoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
The New York Money Market.
From The NJ Y. Herald.

w T.
The strpgenoy in the money market was very
was Freely Did for loans by majotIty Of borrowers
snh eighth q m pns per cent paid a "a
ase re & 20 out Or
natural nat Influences oper ang 10 NE sane direction
,urping. character. The ioanable resources OF the
6 6snns had previously been greatly reduced by the
days the sub-Treasury has been absorbing nearly
sIUO O00v In greenbscks per diem in exchange for the
SnusualIy sensitive 10 the wthdTawal OF few miI
lions OF greenbacks from the banks. and a comolna-
wanting 10 take sdvanIage Of the opportunity and
Ii 1enoTt saws the LATER are aided by number Of
are that the worst of this strngeucy has yet been
i is nndeIsood, been w,hdraws s1o% ths bsnS:
Saturday. Bank officers are indisposed TO
Of sney ss lead
to run up" their DEPOSITS contingency which Mt
great danger to sha not only Of Wall street.
but the country at large They also give as reason
the demands Of the pork viii soon create flesh
soutbward to move the cotton crop Is only just be-
ginning to be felt To tsnper with the money market
fare and those who do 1t are deserving of severe
From the ". Y. Tribune.
ments at per cent wi h more offered than they
could nse stOcs nous we.e ere genessiy supplied az
usurtus ates tha! for several days past; although
% rest early in Inc day some cases paid COM
mission of l16th on currency loans, The bank
Of tse The have ON DEPOSIT m
tne confederate banks from ak to ten millions of
u ey liable 10 be drawn at any moment the
psSment as reserve tnns sSfSss an Cd %
3 81 @e Of S1eg az hsS rse ss heTs 5 had
bears D oWise to lock up enough more to make an
absolute scarcity OF oanable iunds."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

Miss Jennie Collins, Of Boston, has made
her debut on the stump.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

ment securities, etc, as folows:-U. S. IS OF
1881, 1i5b@il6s old 6-2Os, do, ll34@ll3&; new
5-2Os, 1864, 1l1l@llls do. 1885, 5,llla@llll; 62Os,
1868, liOi1 llOs; lO-4Os, 5s@0iO5l. Gold, 1851.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
FIRST EDITIO N
WEST INDIES.
InsurTectionary Movements in
Cuba-A Presidential Con-
test i'm Hayti.

By an arrival yesterday we have advices to
the l7Lh instant from the West lndles;-
CIIBA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Johnson On the War Path-The
'Intelligencer" on New Tack. 4
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

For additional Martpe Ns,0s see Inside Pima,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....., Ooroprn
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvKSrss -srx:
GRAPH oFEIOE 1nhks
A. M..........62 IL A. M......,.,.,. 6II2 p NJ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
reported by De Haven g Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
The following are this mornings gold
mutations reDoried bV Narr & Iadner No, 80

quOIaLLOHs ItpUIIeu Uy NdII q II1uHVIi NV' oU
South Third Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

Co. ,H~o'' @ss Taylor d
scnr sarah a Rurves. Jones. Providence, wes.mors.
scbr & J; b; Cunningham Roath, New London. Job,
schr j. W. Fish, Wiley, Boston. Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
FORREST THE BUTCHER.

New York, Oct. "a, 1858.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
HORRIBLE GRIMES.
Assassination Of Union Men--Murder the
Democratic Argument IN Arksrsss.
LIrrIE Rock, August lt, 1893.

LrrrLE Ro0K, August ls, 1858
Editors Missouri Democrat:
Since the nominations &C New York, the rebels Of
this State seem 10 have taken most sayagepurpose
and 20 have started in the canvass with despair
that has utterly maddened them
The Gazette, their leading paper. immediatly con-
mencsd advocating the assassination Of Republicans
in ohice, and recommending its friends 10 commit
perjury.
Week before hast Mr. Wheeler, State Senator FROM
White county, LETT Searcy in buggy for West Point
expecting there 10 meet hack which would take
him 10 point on White river, seven miles beyond
where be was, TO take boat, being on his way to
this place he arrived too late for the hack, aud
hired man by the name Of Hicks 10 acoOmPnny
him 10 the river, in the buggy. Three or four miles
from West Point they suddenly came upon two
men on horseback, with pistols cooked, in waiting
for them. They we're ordered oat of the buggy
Senator Wheeler was made 10 give up bis money
and two gold watches and then 70 take of his coat
sud vest, when both men were ordered of IN d.
fecton indicated by the assassins Wheeler ran for
the woods, hundred yards distant. Both men
started after him-still mounted-and commenced
firing. They headed him Of from The point he
started for, when he came back past one OF them,
and succeeded IN getting into thick brush, in DIFF
fsrent direction, with simply flesh wound in the
arm, having been ahot at some six OF eight times.
lis pursuers did not give up the Chase, but secured
the brush for half hour nevertheless, he managed
10 elude them, and made his escspe. His eonpan-
ion being left 70 himself took his horse out OF tho
buggy hastened 10 West Point, and giving tho
alarm, company went out 70 the place Of attack.
~ = UNDERSTOOD however, that some Of the party
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
New York Merchants and the Southern
Trade-.sCash Demanded

The Brooklyn Union contains para.
graph, which we extract below thu Union
is in some degree the organ Of some of the
heaviest dealers in New York; and speaks,
by authority we suppose, in the statement il
makes
1--WE are assured on what seems very
good authority that meeting of the lead
ing dry goods firms Of New York was held
yesterday afternoon, at which it was regolv-
ed that they would sell no more goods to
merchants in the southern states except for
cash during the present season
This is very significant action on the part
of the perspacacious business men of tho
metropolis, and furnishes an example which
will undoubtedly. be promptly followed by
all merchants dealing in whatever business
with the southerners. It shows that the
threats Of another revolution in which the
democratic leaders have 40 literally indul-
ged the continual anarchy in which the
rebels have retained many of the southern
states The persistent determination Of Pres
ident johnson to prevent the loyal p1en from
governing the South and the rev3lutiona-
ny speeches of Frank Blair and OF southern
hreeaters who have taken their cue from
him, are having their effect on loyal mer-
chants at the North, who consides their ex-
pensive business interests, the preservation
of tho country AID their financial security,
of too great value to be hazarded among a
people many of whom still owe largely on
goods sold to them years ago, and who
have shown that their loyalty 70 their obi
gatiens TO the country cannot be relied
upon any more shan their loyalty to their
obligations to their fellow merchants.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
Honor Am0ng lemOcratIe rhLeres.

colonel Cameron carpet-bag candidate
for Congress from the first district Of ar.
kansas, recently delivered speech at Lit
tie Rock, which was reported by the Ca
zette (democraticr and copied anG erIogi.
zee by the Washington Telegraph (also
democratic) The Telegraph has asinee dis
covered that the sFeechwas not original with
Col Cameron having been stolen from
the address deliveced on the 4th Of July be-
fore the soldiers end sailors union, at the
Cooper institute IN New York, by General
Thomas Ewing Of Kansas The Telegraph
thinks that Col Cameron has doubtless
some explanation to be given, which will
relieve him from What would otherwise APP
pear very much like an insult TO the intel
ligence of Arkansas, and an imposition up
on the press"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

The "chivalry' Of the South has, by bla-
coming its own pretentions, cheated many
into believing that it is high toned and
keenly alive to the characteristics of spir-
ted and brave gentlemen. But the truth
that many of its traits are those Of the bull
ty, the trickster, and the assassin, has
during and since the war become evident
TO not few, who once were deluded and
deceived by its arrogant and plausible as
sumptions. The South has had and has its
men of worth but they are not among its
blusterers its FORESTS and the like of
them Just now Wade Hampton is the
foremost OF the frothy demagogues and
reckless brutal rebels. In a late speech he
said che had sheathed q sword which he
trusted bore no mark of shame or dis
honor A correspondent of the New York
Times, commenting on this brazen asser-
ton, tells the following story
In the first battle Of "Bull Run, this
man, as you know, commanded the Black
Horse Cavalry 1t so happened that his
position ut one time placed him within
short shooting distance Of Col Cameron
commanding the Seventy ninth Highlan-
ders from this city, and knowing him to
be brother of Simon Cameron, the then
Secretary Of War the time, place and cir
cumstanees gave him the opportunity to
assail the latter in very vulnerable point,
and in the spirit of Southern chivalry he
called for a rifle and shot the Colonel dead
One would suppose that an honorable"
foe, high toned gentleman" would have
allowed the chances of war to take the life
Of this man, instead of bringing him to
death in that peculiar personal animosity
and the ferocity Of temper and hate of the
North, oftentimes so characteristic of South
ern educated men, In olden times-in
days of cbivalry-it was not an infrequent
occurrence to decide the wager of battle by
personal combat between leaders Of oppos-
ing forces but then each had chance for
his life. In this case it was simply hot
blooded murder. Now, this exhibition Of
chivalry is q melancholy comment on Wade
Hampton's remark that "he sheathed u
sword which he trusted bore no mark of
shame or dishonor." / have never seen
this incident of history refuted but if it
can be- so far as Wade Hampton is con-
cerned, let it be done-there will be one
crime the less off his soul When the body
of Col Cameron was taken away by the
rebels, it has been stated over and over
again, that Beauregard was appealed to on
three several visits to his camp by the Sis
ter of the Colonel before he would allow it
to be delivered up.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

e the man who drops his shot right into the ene-
my stronghold, n1t the one who sends screaming
snels away on over their heads. This subject Of
negro suffrage Is one Of The main weapons Of The sd
Yefsary and II e est weak to ignore Il as it ii 10
give y UNIQUE prominence Above all, three facts
luss es constantly pressed home First that u, no
ss ts ~ nc bo0th are ntore than oastenth Of he
'efstss disrenclissd By lao and 10 no State 4 he
uuner disiranchsed equal 10 The Radical majority
seeeOnoi mat reeonsfuction nowhere gives neVgoo5
s1e power but that whites rule both parties. hold
az TIE lesding Offices and can do 50 forever II thew
SnOose no MISTER which party prevails; third that
10 ioya government was possible in those States
ana no protection for Union mon without exter,
ave military rule, except by the policy of Congress
Lei no one nisundersland this article: We have
no iear % ne result 4 Republicans give 10 their
cause e. faithful and well directed work. Ia many
States and districts they are already Al work more
eneIgesealiy and effectively than ever before. But
q orer localities they are either firing into tho
well-directed work will carry every Northern STATE
ana Missouri BY forty thousand majority.