davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
GENERAL BUTLER.
His Political Address at Gloucester

On Saturday evening General Butler delivered
an interesting speech at Gloucester, Mass. He
proceeded TO prove, by liberal extracts from
Democratic speeches and Rebel newspapers,
every statement be had made. Then he declared
that the only question of the hour was, "Peace
or war. Peace under the national banner
upheld by Grant and ColfaX. War under the
black flag raised by Seymour and Blair.n
The next matter taken UP was that personal
affair between him and General Grant. He
said:-
"My enemies, your enemies, and the enemies
OF the country, as a means OF sowing dissensions
in the Republican ranks, have told you that be-
questions herei ofore existing between the Gene.
raj OF the armies. whom you selected as your
candidate for President, and myself that
Republican party and to the country. which
had marked out for myself at the beginning
support that party in the coming election or
at least one OF lis nominees. These slanderers
the flag OF the Union in 1881, l marched
among the earliest at the head of the men
OF Essex and Massachusetts for the suppression
of the rebellion; 22s, until the country Is re-
stored to that peace and prosperous tranquility
which It is her destiny to enjoy, shall still
chusetts, 1ghting the enemies OF my country
wherever and whenever found. Not content,
had never wavered In my support OF the princl-
pies OF the Republican party, they next ma
ligned both General Grant and myself, by as,
advantage 10 each, an improper and unworthy
agreement as to personal difficulties, some bar
gain, such as they would have made had
they been In our places, had been patched
up between us alike disgraceful to us
both. take pleasure In declaringlto you, fell
low-citiZens, as well in behalf of General Grant
as myself, that nothing OF the kind has taken
place. A diffe' ence in social life merely rising
from misunderstanding, has been the subject of
mutually satisfactory explanation. No more,
no less shall advocate the election of Gene
raj Grant as the man selected by my party,
whose patriotism, energy, and success at the
head of the armies OF The United States, in de
stroying the Rebellion in arms, gives satisfac-
tory assurance that he will be able. at the head
Of the Government, to r sist this new phase of
the Rebellion transferred to civil life; and his
administrat on devoted to such patriotic work,
shall have the same cordial and hearty support
from me that 1t would have were he my dearest
friend"
His closing words we're the folio wing
"The issue is made up-loyalty on the one
side, treason on the other. No man can hesi-
| tate. The North Will again rise up as one m n.
The soldiers OF the republic will march once
more to the rescue. The principles have
| fought for shall never be dishonored. The flag
| we have loved and reverenced shall not trail Ia
the dust. The cause of liberty Is our cause, the
cause OF the country, the cause OF oppressed mill
lions throughout the world, as in the past, so Ia
| the future, shall triumph more and more for
| ever"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
FROM BOSTON.
An Editor 10 Nearly Demolished by am
EnraRed Parson.

Special Despdtch TO The Ruents0 TELEGRAPH
BosToN, Aug. 10.-Considerable excitement
was caused in Cambridge this morning by
personal rencontre between two well!known
citizens In the last number of the Cambridge
Ch' onic e the editor George Fisher, took occa-
sion TO lampoon a speech made by Rev. J. G.
Lovejoy at q Democratic meeting, and the
article was SO offensvely personal that Mr.
Lovejoy determined to demand an apology.
Meeting the editor in front of the Office this
morning, the Reverend Lovejoy made his CON-
plaint and demanded proper retraction and
apology in the next issue OF the Chroniclc.
Mr.. Fisher seemed unwilling to promise any
retraction but wanted to discuss tho matter,
and, after repeating his demand and obtaining
an unsatisfactory reply, the clergyman
raised his cane and struck his editorial
slanderer several blows. winding up with blow
in the face from his fist, when bystanders inter-
fered and separated the comostants Mr.. Fisher
made no resistance but quietly received the
punishment inflicted by the indignant parson.
The affair of course created much talk among
the friends of both parties, but what action
will be taken by the caned party Is not known.
Ex-Mihtster Motley.
BosroN, Aug. l0.--Mr. Motley, our late Minis.
ter 10 Austria, has declined an invitation to a
public reception extended him by Governor
Bullock Mayor shurtlef, of this city, and many
9th er prom nent citlzeus.
In his letter Mr.. Motley says, perhaps you will
not think it out of place in nae to say, on this
occasion, that in the country where SO long
have been officially residing, 1t was never my lot
to hear or read any expressions of unfriendly
feeling towards our country. Every manifesto.
tion was kindly, courteous, and sincere, and the
imperial Government throughout maintained its
amicable relations throughout the war unin-
paired with the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
SPAIN.

The Impending Revolution-vhe Conn
try on she Verge OF Ruin-Tolegrs re phiO
Communication Between Cuba and
Mexico.
MADRID, Aug. "a circular has been issued
by the Minister Of the Interior to the Governors
of Provinces seeking support in the civic and
rural guards and clergy, as little confidence is
placed in the army. A revolt is daily expected,
and the government is taking every precau.
tionary measure in its power.i
The Government finances are in deplorable
condition, and in fact, the whole country, is on
the verge of ruin.
A concession for laying submarine telegraph
cable from the Spanish Antilles to Mexico has
been granted to Senior Jose Caceres.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-This
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, before Alderman Beiter,
at the Central Station James Dunn alias Ed
wards Helen Dunn alias Edwards, and Mary
Thompson, had hearing upon the charge tof
shopliftipg.
Lewis NJ. Baer sworn-Am In the motion"
business at No. 200 Market street; had a qusn.
tity of silk stolen from my place; goods ex-
hibited and recognized by witnessG the defen-
dants were in my store to day, ostensibly to
purchase.
the defendants; and Chief Lamon testified that
skirt the stolen silk.
Held in $4,000 bail for a further hearing.
John Hamlin, a lad residing at Third and Pop.
lar streets, had hearing upon the charge OF
stealing watch.
Held for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
Senator Miller, of Georgia.

The Atlanta Era says:-"The Tribune is mis-
taken in several points in regard to DR.. Miller
the new Georgia Senator, which, in justice to
him and the Legislature. we correct. He has
ali the while favored an acceptance OF the Con-
gressional plan of reconstruction. He advo-
Gated Convention, and was elected member
of the same from this county, as a reconsruc-
ZIONIST. In the Convention he labored ardently
and with great ability, cooperating with that
party which sought TO restore the State TO the
Union. He favored the ratification of the Con-
stituton by the people, though he supported
General Gordon for Governor ae is now
zation OF the State upon the present basis, and
Is opposed 10 the destruction OF the work as il
now stands. The Tribune has been evidently
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
Changes in the Fifth Military
District-Affairs at the
White House-The
Austrian Mis-
sion.
Adyices by the At antic Cable.
Etc" Etc, Etc" Etc., ETC., utc.
LATER F,NOM WASHINGTON

Special Dssp0t eh 10 The Evensno Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
negotiations with Indian Tribes,
The veteran General w. s. Harvey, of the rc-
tired list, has been ordered by the President 70
report to General Sherman at st. Louis Gene.
raj Harvey, 1t is understood, will be sent TO
negotiate with certain hostile Indian tribes In
the West.
Visitors at tho White House.
Among the Visitors at the White House to.
day were Generals Schofield and Rousseau.
There was large crowd besieging the Presi.
dent, mostly Office. seekers.
THIS Fifth Military District.
General Buchanan has issued an order reIa-
tive to the change In the late Fifth Military
District. General Reynolds is temporarily as
signed to the Department of Louisiana, await
ing the arrival Of General Rousseau.
TIE Austrian Mission.
Hon. Henry M. Watts, the new Minister TO
Austria, is expected hero in a few days to re-
ceive his instructions from the State Depart
ment, prior TO his departure for Austria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
DISASTER.
Additional Particulars of the Wreck OF
the HaMFY grOwbridg0.

The N. r Times OF This morning says
Henry Trowbridge LEFT port on the 4th inst.
for Barbados, with an assorted cargo, which
included about fifty horses. forty mules, and
twenty-four sheep. Captain Hotcnklss was ac'
about twelve years OF age) and the crew can
sisted OF the first and second mates, the cook
and steward and SIX men before the mast. The
following is the list
f. Hoichkiss, New Haven. captain; Oscar
Hoffman, New York. first mate; samuel john
SOD, New York, second mate; Robert j. Taylor
(colored), New YORK. cook and steward; Henry
McLaine, Frank Mckenzie, Henry Gtrvin,
John Mckenzie, Peter Smith and John Hoyle,
ali OF New York, seamen.
When Captain LOchman, OF the pilot boat
Nettle, took the wreck in tow, the three mRsts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
u ~ = ~ NJ - - = = = = n
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Another Section of the Union
Pacific Railroad APP
proved.
The Troubles in Spain.
ntsa Mte. Etes ktsn Hte., mss.
Tho Troubles i'm Spain.
ME. z.o. z..- Et.- h.... m...
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. NJ.
Another Section OF the Paeiac Railroad
Approved.


AhoSner SecSh0M OF tne PACING hh1Arohd
Approved.
Despdteh TO The Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. I0.-The Commissioners
OF the Union Pacific Railroad have examined
the Twenty. fourth section, of twenty miles, OF
that road. commencing at the 6S0th and termi-
mating at the Tooth mile-post west from the ini-
tial point on the Missouri river, near Omaha.
and have forwarded their report to the Interier
Department. The President of the United
states haS approved the report, and directed the
issue to the Company of the bonds and patents
for land due on the completion OF said section.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

Sni and declined IOc sales OF $500 barrels state.
s79o@IOIo Ohio fg fSsgS,SS esSsiS WssessI Wheat
dull Corn heavy aud declined lc, sales OF eSoOSs os
quiet. Pork dull. Lard, 1sZ9lsHc. whisky quiet
at 67@ss .,...
Flour arm an uachanVed. Wheat firm prime ~Aite,
" 70: red Q 65 Corn dull at $i2e9l2S Oats nrm ~
Mess PORK ESQ., rib sides, l7A; clear sides l7%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
FROM EUROPE By CABLE.
By Atlantic ,dbIe.
TerribIe CoIlierY Accident.

Terrible Colliery Accident.
PARIS, Aug. 1o.-Despatches have been re-
ceived here announcing another terrible col
liery explosion at Jemsppes in the province OF
Hainault, In Belgium Fifty one persons were
killed outright, and large number injured.
An Irish Editor PardoAsd.:
LONDON, Aug l0.-Pigot, one OF the Dublin
editors, who YVES imprisoned tor seditious ut
terances, has been pardonad, and will be set
free after having served half of the original
term for which he was sentenced.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. l0.-rhe United States
steamer Frolic, with Admiral Farragut on
board. arrived here a day or two since.
The flag ship franklin is at syra, one of the
islands of the Grecian Archipelago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
A BUILDING FLoopED.-on Saturday night an

BUILDING FLoopED.-0n Saturday night an
employe in the third story of building No. 72s
Chesnut street left water spigot turned on, the
meath were flooded. The dress pattern mauufac-
tory OF Mrs. Allen was damaged to the extent OF
$1,000, the shoe establishment OF Herman IL Co.
suffered in the same amou ut, and the Messrs.
water, in running down the partition wall,
streamed into the sewing ma chine store of
Grover & Baker, who sustain loss OF $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

AN IScENDIARY FRE.-At twenty minutes of
2 O'Clock this morning an adheTent of the Frank
lin Eueine Company, while proceeding up stairs
in the house of the organization on Ca tharlne
street, above Third, discovered fire under the
steps. ArCusing the bunkers, the flames were
soon subdued. 1t is believed 10 have been the
work of an ineendiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
tpou .pD1ryorAr LooAL rrrxs snz IaurDD sAass ]
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Statistics OF tho nsD,.fnntien Within
ths Limits OF PsaiIsdslphia - Ths
Churchss-Their Numerical Strength
.xd Contributions-ststis Of the
D,ocsss OF Pennsyivenia.
We are IL debted TO the Rev. John A. Childs,
The Secretary of t1e Protestant Episcopal Dioce:
can Convention of Pennsylya for copy OF
tbe journal of the proceedings of the Eighty
fourth Session, held In st. Andrews Church in
tbia city, in May last. The journal makes an
elegantly printed pamphlet OF three hundred
pages, and should be In the hands of every
mSm her of the Church, as well as OF all who are
intereeied in the cause of religion.
From the parochial reports appended to the
Journal we compile the following Important and
Interesting facts concerning the condition OF
The church es in the city and county OF Phlla'
deIpbis, and their operations during the year
le67-6S:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
A National Bsnk Robbed of $50, 900

Special DespatcIt to The Evening Telegraph.
NEW HAVEN, CT Aug. l0.-The First National
Bank Of Bennington, VT, was robbed on Satur-
day night OF $4,000. mostly in bonds. The
combination locks were picked with skeleton
ReV6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.-Yesterd even
ing Hugh Hagprty, residing at Twenty fourth
ard spring Garden streets, while driving horse
along the latter thOroughlare WAS thrown from
his carriage and cut about the head. He was at
first conveyed to the Eighth District Station
a q hia home
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
From Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 10-In q street row yesterday,
between pPrty of Germans and Irish, man
named Daniel Shay, about twenty years of age,
was fatally stabbed. A NUMBER OF arrests were
made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

EINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
IL and Card Plate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
l0Ss CHEHNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

-Beeoher says he would rather 60 without
pickles than without pictures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

Mort Of the Church of this Diocese to the Gene
Tsl Convention OF 1868. The report of the num-
her OF clergy and candidates for holy oriers
during the past three years shows the follow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-20

"Tbere is but one way y. restore the Government
and the Constitution and that is for the President
eec. declare these acts the laws passed by Con-
gress reconstructng the Rebel States NULL AND
VOID. mpel the army TO undo its usurpatons At
the South, disperse the carpet bag State Govern
ents, allow the white people ~ reor2a nxe their own
Governments elect Senator and Ii e.
This is the REAL AND ONLY QUESTION
WHICH WE SHOULD ALLOW TO CONTROL.
Us: Shall we submit to the usuTpations By
by which the Government has been over.
thrown, or shall we exert ourselves foy its
full and cOmplete restoration! Il y IDLE to talk
Of Bonds, Greesbaeks Gold, tie Psbic Faitk and ske
PsNic Credse."-trank Blair Democratic candidate
for Vice President. sfses -
"when the resolutions offered BY the Senator from
Mary land, which declared that the rights Of suffrage
belonged to the political powers of State were BE-
ing considered, begged 20 add few simple words.
They agreed, and took the resolutions, which you
will 6nd embodied in the platform, and sdded TO them
and we declare thst the Reconssrsction
Acts Of Co Eress are UNCONSTlTUTlON.
AL, REVOLUTIONARY AND VOID" Tas
was my pJapk ~ he Pf.yorm. WANTED NOTHING
ELSE, tor when the great Democratic Party bad
PLEDGkD THEMSELVES TO THAT-when they
had declared shat these acts unconstitutionsl
revolution Try and void, willing to wait in pa
thence until that party would be triumphant and ap-
ply tns ,emedy in thsir own good tine."-0en. wa1s
Hampton, the Democratic South Carolins traitor.
aszsa ~ = f. Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-20
A BOrHERAYsHUN CONsARNIN' THE
NAYCUR.

BOrHERAYsHUN CONSARNIN' tn
NAYGUR.
question I'd AZ, mishtur Seymors.
Ov . matther that's bothered me quite
II dishtresses me mind in the mornin'
And throu5les ma dhramin .: night.
Ne coorse I'd be shapin' accordhin'
To the ginuine Dimmykras plan,
But its bothered l am Wild the que stiou--
Is the naygur . baste . man
Shure isn't it Dimmykrst docthrins
The naygur's two futtsd baste,
Wild wool like shape, an pairfums
Disgooshting to paypul ov tayste,
lip like a shlce ov shtale liver,
An fut that is built on plan
That wud shute An AfrikAns monkey,
But divil bit ov . mani
An HASN'T it bin demonsthraytid
He can n;vir have BRAINS in his shkuI,
For inshted ov hair on the outside
The navgur has nothing but wool.
An As dhirty and black are his fayturss
As the SCOT ov . kittle or pan;
So baste ov some sors is . naygur;
He nivir was meant for a man.
But here, bedad, is the puzzle
That bothers me night an day;
Whin the South, in the days of her gloory,
Was updhsr Dimmykrat shway,
The naygur was held in subjeckshun
On the old Patriarkal plan
He was counted up wild the cattle.
An not set down As . man.
But now it 10 Dimmykrat practice,
South ov Mason an uIxon's line,
To thr.ts woody head naygur
a Like . ginslem~n super6ne.
He is axed to Dimmykrat maytins';
II he wants to shpake he can;
An the spache ov the basteis printhid
The same a. the spache ov q man.
Be the side of black dhirty naygur
4 white Dimmykrat sits down % ate:
They tip afi their whisky in friendship,
An the Dimmykrat offers to thrate.
To Say more an Blair they kape dhrinkin'
Togithur IS long As they can;
On the fure thin they lie down to&ithur-
The baste be the side the man.
Its puzzled am beysnt shpskin'
Divil wan ov me knows where shtand,
Or can tell, when mate wild . nsygur,
Totip him me fsht or me hand.
I'll go mad wild this same botherashun;
I've stood il so long As can;
What - the new Dimmykrat docthrine-
Is the naygur baste mani
DIxxIs OFLAHEkrY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-20

THE BANNER OF FREEDOM.

THE BANNER OF FREEDON.
Song for he osmpa;g~.
NJ wM. n. BURLnaH.
Eazsa s 4.
'Tis the Banner whoss folds fostsd o'sr our sres
When the trumpets shrll blast sum monsd heroes
to war;
When the hills were aglow with their signaling
fires, Ise
Through the smoke clouds of battle it shons like
. star,
'ss And our bravsst and best
Came At Freedoms bshest
To strike for the rights Of people opprest,
And knet at her affairs, and swors to be true
To the Banner Of Freedom-the Red, w hits, and
Blus. sass sees C. Es 5=
ef+& II. aks
Through conflicts and perils, while over thsi, sky
The night Of disaster Rloonsd black with des-
pair, sis- 7
Right onward, like heroes, to do or 10 die.
They followed shat Banner unfurlsd to the air,
Torn by shot and by shell,
sEs Oh! it beeeonsd thsm well
Through the red storm of battle and up from ~
bell,
Till the Right and the Might elasped their hands in
the fight,
And victory beamed from that Banner Of Lighti
-- III.
Where Treason, grown drunk on the blood Of the
slave,
Insanely, the life Of Our nation assaied,
Upheld by the hands of the loyal and brave,
That Flag was the sign through which Freedom
prsvsiledi
From each star -blaxoned fold,
To the free winds unrollsd,
Spoke the souls of the fathers who conquered OF
old,
And bade as, their children, be faithful and true
To that battle-torn Banner-the Red, Wkts, and
Blu.
Uufurl it once more let it beacon Us on,
Not to fields where the cannon shot plows up its
path,
But to those where the trumphs OF peace may be
By the weapons of Truth, never welded in wrath
Hosry Error turns pale
As they smite through her mail,
And the hour hastens on when the Right shall pre-
vail,
And the Banner Of Freedom trimuphantly wave
Ger the land in which breathes neither tyrant nor
slave.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-20

OoDsNsBusoH. N. T., May Z, 81.
Mr. MoKELvEY: Dear Sir-Your Life Com.
pound il working wonders in this section. and
have every reason to b thankful for what il
hiss accomplished in my own case and that Of
my wiss. My complaint, ~ you may rsmem>
bar, WAS Liver Disease in its worst form | had
not taEsn your medicine more than three weeks.
when IfeIt 80 much encouraged ss to order .
box fur my wife also. who was suffering from
what the physicians termed disssss of the kid>
neys. This was in November last We have
now taken two packages each. and am happy
80 inform you that We have good reason to con-
clude We are both perman,ly restored to health
and that, By your Life Composnd. discouraged
By its good effects in our cssss. several Of our
afflicted neighbors sent to you for the medicine.
and I an informed by three Of them, with whom
] am in,imstsly acquanted. that they, too. BE-
isvs themselves entirely odred by it.
You may make such use sf this statemsut -
you may deem proper. 80
With gratitude,
r-.s ~ r Rev. B. R. GORMLY. .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-20

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-20

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