davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Presidential Scheme to Defeat
Grant = Affairs in Spain
and the West Indies.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another Attempt by the President to
Defeat Grants Election.

DcIeab 1EHhGS EtechtOhs
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.--Auother piece Of
garbling at the White House has come to light
this morning, which is exciting Indignation in
all military circles, and especially at General
Grants headquarters. The order relating to
elections IN the South was concocted by the
President, and by his special direction issued to
the army through the headquarters, and the
official order published to the army is headed as
folows:-"The following order has been re-
ceived from the President and by his direction
spub!ished to the army"
AT the White House these words were sup
pressed, and the order was sent out as il pre-.
pared by General Grant. 1t is considered as "a
trick played by the President at the last
moment to affect the election to-day. Staff
officers speak of it as indecent and as nothing
less than barefaced forgery, no matter who
was the instigator. General Grant had nothirg q
to do with the order except to transmit it.
Political Excitement,
Much interest prevails throughout the city
consequent on the State elections occurring to-
day, and many bets have been made. The
political organizations have made arrangements
for receiving returns, to be read at their re.
speCtlve headquarters to night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFIOR OF THE EVENING TELmaRAPH,l
Tuesday, Oct, Is 1863 \

Joseph G. Mitchell has been unanimously
elected President of the Mechanics Bank. Mr..
Mitchell has been connected with the bank for
over eighteen years, in the various capacities of
collector teller, cashier, and Vice President,
having succeeded his father, who for fifty years
managed the affairs of the institution 80 pros
perously. Mr.. Mitchell still continues his con
nection with the Bridesburg Manufacturing
Company as its Vice. President. We congratu-
late both institutions on having SO able an
official.
There was very little disposition to operate In
stocks this morning, but prices were steady.
Government securities were firmly held. City
loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at
l025al02b.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at l8s@ 482, a slight decline; Pennsylvania Rail
road at 66S, no change; and Lehigh Valley at
65E q slight decline. 128 was bid for Camden
and Amboy; al for Little schuylkill; 6eA for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
The New York Money Market.

-Ine Ne l. 6cIutu VI tuiS uOInluB says
"The gold market was active yesterd ay and during
the OF sy a
ae Opening to SIX bU. Subsequently there Was
rally owing partly 10 doubts TO the result OF the
or 10 he
e. ba1 tbis nI pee
sales, and ths latest quotation on the street was
ior coin. and loans were ade at i:i6 ss4 Is2 ana
La per cent; per diem, and sos per o cent. per
a A1 TWO ' per Ss cent Per A annsm for ssrryiag
me e6 Er9ss @ 5 ante the 70 @
snces to 1854. The Treasury disnursed sssss
puSiic bic debt, The he mpors specie :. this port from
0Isig1 !oTts s last las week ssgregsSeG s22sS making
Van Dyos, ,he Assistant Treasurer. officially adver.
eq se puseSsse q Of gpS per ale%
for ten consecutive business days commencing ON the
s a the srns 81 6dde TSe wiz
Ss w be 20 e shd
is decided improvement upon the system of secret
Ne. SllqsS and ven pysk :, nave nave been sum:
objections, as 1t leaves room for favortlsm ia the
from bidding the full market price at the ' momens %
they send In their proposals. owing to the delay
rejected and he uncerSinty attending the course Of
the premium in the interval; va The better ct way would
sury building by Treasury clerk to tae highest bid
Sed reom Would be Secured While every trsnsacos
would have the fullest publicity"
The New YORK Ift0tlle OF THIS morning Says
"It would appear that the mos satisfactory mode
of selling the surplus gold woud be upon bids In the
open market. Mr. McCullOch could oher three four
millions OF coin 20 the highest bidders deliverable
daily II amounts from s;S, OOI 70 500 700 The offer
ring the month. deli, erable In small amounts running
over perod suicie Ly long TO allow the public 70
take 1t without spasm In the money market. The
bids you'd be for the smoaats % ne delivered
u O'clock, the bids to be awarded 10 the highest
bidders on that day and the gold be Immediately de-
livered This would save Commissions, and give
importers as well as spsculatOrs chance and effect.
OF the past since writing the above. the Sub Trea.
basis above-named, and states that no gold shall be
sold privately, The statement gives great satis'ac-
tion. and is concession TO pubic opinion which 1t
has taken the secretary fully two years to bring
abou; but eat minds move slowly and the public Q
work OF the Treasury Dep artment 10 fear"
The following are this mornings gold
quotations. reported by Narr q Ladner, No. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
FROM SPAIN.
Cuban Franchises.

BU hWu7Itlc CUOlei
LONDON, Oct. Is. kilograms from Madrid IL
this city report that the Cubans nov present in
the Spanish capital manifest. great interest in
the electoral representation of the people of the
island in the new legislative body which will be
assembled under the call of the people, aud in
the general government of Spain. 1t is also
stated that the question Of the abolition of
slavery engages much attention in Cuba.
The members of the Central Provisional Junta
of Government assembled in Madrid promise to
Cuba the same amount of liberty in every re-
spect as shall be accorded to the inhabitants of
old Spain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

seen strutting about the streets, appears to be
her Majesty's only con6dant. Now that her
reasons for postponing her departure aud re-
sislipg the wise advice of the few faithful friends
remaining to her ale known, the Queen, as a
woman and mother, is REGARDED with supreme
indifference. The inspector of the North of
Spain Railway is continually In attendance,
awaiting her Majesty's pleasure to give q fourth
order of departure the royal carriages still re-
naming Ia the station"
Curious Prediction OF the Rising.
A letter written and published some months
ago by Karl Blind is now printed in the German
press, from which 1t appears that both the pre-
vious rising, which ended with the expulsion of
the Duke OF Montpensier, and the present revolu-
ton, were confidently expected and predicted
so early as the beginning of this year. rhe
following were the words a Spanish leader,
who was IN London at that time, lite
rally made use of:-'ln few months you will
see a number of our Generals arrested; among
them even the former iavorite of the Queen
Marshal Serrano, Count de la Tore. A new
military movement is on foot; we have nothing
to do with it; we shall simply step aside; and
that conspiracy will fail. But few months
afterwards you will see another rising, of a
more extensive and decided nature. Our great
towns are ready for that; and, be sure, the pro-
nuRcidmento will be made" Toe prediction
thus communicated several months ago has
certainly come to be fulfilled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
This Afternoons Quotations.
FROM PORTO RICO.

Official Accounts and Private Reports
About the InsurrectiOn-AnO Outbreak
among the Native Soldiers Feared.
By cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Oct. 13.-Advices from Pc to Rico to
the I'd inst. state that an official proclamation
announces the instructions at Lares and Pepino
to be Insignificant revolts. Private accounts,
however, report them as extensive, and that an
outbreak among the native soldiers is feared by
the authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
, Professional vouchers
The City Executive Committee

have authorized disqualification OF the follow.
ing card, in connection with the lists which
we will publish from day to day
HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN CTTY
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE, No. ll05 Chesn ut
street. Philadelphia, October ], lS8S.-The fol-
lowing. named parties have been naturalized
by the Supreme Court during the present CAM
paign. We call upon our friends 70 closely
examine the same as regards the residence OF
the party, the name of the voucher, etc.. and
to make copies of the same, to be used on cleo
WILLIAM r. LEEDS. President
JOHN l.. HILL, luo.x...-,
A. NJ. WALKINSHAw, ''e0io'oiiee'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
FROM BALTIMORE.

Convention of Maryland EditOrs-Aux-
iety TO Hear the Election Returns.
Special Despatch TO The EUesstYl6 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The convention OF the
Maryland country editors is in session here
to-day. They purpose adopting rules aud regu-
lations to secure uniform prices and protection
from imposition. There is full attendance.
There is much interest and anxiety to hear the
returns tonight of the elections. Thousands
Will wait up. Betting runs high.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.
Bv Atlantic Cable.

BY Aaantto Cable
LONDON, Oct. ia. M.-United States 5-20s
easier at 74A; Illinois Central, 954; Erie Rail-
road, 31}.
FRANKFoRT, Oct. 13.-U. s. bonds, 77a@77A.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. ia. M.-Cotton market
buoyant; sales to-day estimated at $4,000 bales.
Middlng uplands, 10Sd; middling Orleans, Ill i'd.
The shipments from Bombay to the 10th Inst.
were 5000 bales.
Petroleum is quiet and steady.
LONDON, Oct ia. M.-Sugar quiet both on
the spot and afioat
ANTWERP, Oct. IA M.-Petroleum dull a.
40 francs.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON Oct. 13-P. M-American securities
are quiet; U. 8. 6.20s, 7is. Stocks quiet and
steady; Erie Railroad. 3lt.
LINERPooL, Oct. 13-P. M.-Cotton firm at
previous rates. Cheese frmer at SIS. Lard
70s. Cd. Petroleum, Is. I'd. for refined, and IL I'd.
for Spirits.
HAvRE, Oct. 13-P. M.-Co.ton 1887 on the
spot; 1885,. to arrive.
Sou1HAMpToN, Oct. l3-P. M Arrived,
steamer Hermann, at 11'30 this morning, from
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
From San FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, Get. IA grand Demo-
cratic torchlight procession took place this
evening, and was forty-fve minutes passing
given point. 1t is estimated that five thousand
people paraded. The streets were lined with
spectators. The affair was orderly, and passed
off with great effect,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-....... ..OCrOBER \ N
STATE OF THnRMoMKTER AT THE EVENING ~u,r.
IA Il fzAfa z. M....c..esa oss.on; -
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
bsfq9e Hanson Gregory, Gregory, Boston. Workman
Brig Brig Cahaw6a Weber, Boston. L. AudenreId q Co.
schr zaef Lynch, CGspaaa Gss,ns stok
G. me; 1ey q = W wellington: ,i, ,.,, p,.-.,
scEr soqsherner, Baker. Boston. do.
scSr S George Sd Teiss e. MickersSn: Providence, do
schr sonr A. A EE'dIIlSSge, E I,Sgs Young PsWtncket. DO
schr g B. Wheeler, Lloyd. Boston, Borda Keller d
sssE Sem !! dU9a A5sG.ss1 gtIs S1rssH Salem do s
schr T. B. Ives, Bowditoh. Newburyport. do
schr q s. Edwards, Corson. Milton, doe So
sonr r. ". pnlon. Luaiam. Boston. Captain.
scbr H. T; Hedges, Throckmorton. Boston, Weld,
schr Eva Bell. Barrat Marblehead. BakIston. .araef
schr s B. Tu..le. s.reng, Alexandria. do.
schr I. T. Smith, OTle, Boston, Penn Gas Coal 90.
sonr Addie Fuller. Henderson. Boston. L. Audenreio
schT Ocean Traveller. Adams, Beverly, Day. Huddel
sehr ssicha.a yau1, Whitaker. Boston. do.
sSRr Ely t Rchmond oaaWs Cor
scSr aSn Tste & SSi v Edwards Allen. Washington do
schr John Cadwaiader, steelman. Salem, q. s. Rep
sssr sssr Re1t E. r. Barae Smith Salem Ro@me RSG jGo
schr. CLARA Jane, Parker, Apponaug, Hammstt q
soSs e'ici nj wood Doran, Weeks. Boston. do.
sSST Bs,s%sn s4as1 Ss%Ssss osgsan
scbr SlGn 3. Z. Wines, Hulse, Washington. Captain,
scsr schr 5 5 TSt W. sresser VsngasT Beverly Captain
schr D. BTitton: spOnage; Bos59p; do.
schr Caroline Tics. Milville. Whitall' Tstum %.
ARRIVED THIS MoRNINe.
With REs Sugar from sAsua
sG NsT 9S5S %ev
schr = Ys9x; wh!stsksr, r, from rom, New Sss York; ~
sc6r ch Bonny Boat, Kelly. from Boston.
Schr ], d. Mccarthy. simpson from Boston,
sShr George EsoinSeE smith IT,, frs% R0a,B Boston,
sehI sehI T. Il Il Ba'e f smitS from from BSston: SsS
schr ]. i; AlbpTger. Gorson from Boston.
scRr scRr ID Ida II l. Bear sssrse. pi ron Boston; n"0.
sssF EyqSa g sSuSep REsGa Lee FSm Sose1
scRr sear E@ma q Baron, Chase. from Bo,ton.
sS6T sSSr keonie L ii's T. s%sh % Cris RON Boston
sShr AaFs Say Boston
SSF sSSF MaTy cc9
9csae g. ,roas TS on dSTs
schr 1. b. Ives, B9Woitch: from Providence.
SsSr i, French TT6ICPUs%Orion ffs% Providence.
schr John % %SsdwaSder, s!eslmsp, from salem.
Bchr y. II. wines, HuSe, from WRreham.
Schr Widows Son, smi b. from Quautico River
schr D, clifford, Terrell, from Salem
schr ID. v. streaker vangilder, from Salem:
Schr q. S. Edwards, Oorson. from Charestown;o "a,
Steamer j. q. Shriver, Dennis. l3 hours from bAiV'
more with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. - 49,. p.ou,
Seoass
Schr Race Horse, Ponder from New Bedford Win
scSr " asGre M Ksaa BENSON New Bedford with
mdse to ]. B. BROOKS. -. ~,,..-v,oo.t x.,,h
Schr Hiawatha, NeWihhh' irom Ne"puiSPoA' "'sA
mdse to knight d sons
TN Atlantic Ouble)
rxyuuryaTOWry. Oct lathe steamship Wallace,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

Name.
James McCallen,
Chester county.
Charles p. Lackner,
1886 Montgomery ay
Dennis Callahan,
Bucks county.
Edward Leary,
Robert McNamee,
1924 Wood street.
Patrick McCrea,
Green lane.
James COmlin,
964 N. Front street.
John McGovern,
1926 Webster street.
John Zunglmann,
Third and Noble st.
Frank Dove, .
7th and Wharton 81
George Ukers,
1914 Potts street.
William Taylor,
1885 Addison street.
Tim. Comfy,
Montgomery co.
William Oliver,
Herman Mayer,
81 Queen street.
James Miller.
20l4 N. Second street
Patrick School,
7l3 8. Twelfth.
8. III. Myers,
626 Marshall street.
William Stack,
306 South street frear
Jere. Heley,
80 Christian street.
John Neelay,
2l9 Reese street.
JOAN McDevitt,
Martin Quinn,
Bucks county.
Dennis Mullin,
COS Baker street.
Antoine Teller,
Tbos. Kelly, Del. co.
Edw. owen,
9l9 Rodman street.
John Moran,
5l7 3. Third street.
John Hanna,
2l45 Cuthbert street.
Henry Colbert,
Bucks county.
Chris. Joyce,
1914 Carpenter street.
Patrick Stewart,
1928 Dugan street.
John Brannan,
Lancaster avenue.
Moses Brantes,
l014 N. Second street.
John McCool,
= 1914 Willow street:
Henry Stutzer,
Bernard Fisher,
Montgomery county.
James Carr,
18th & Christian st.
Martin Brophy,
Tacony.
Jacob Webber,
1748 Callowhill st.
Bernard O'Rourke,
24l0 Federal street.
Arthur Campbell,
Sherwood's court.
Peter Hackett,
1914 Anita street.
Francis Schaunding,
800 8. Fourth street.
Charles Mulholland,
Alb Carpenter street.
Patrick Kelly,
Northamptcn n county
Thomas Barrett,
ll4l Williams street.
VIM. Dunlavy, Osprey
Francis Mulholland,
Seventh and South.
James McNeelis,
GrRy's Ferry.
Florence McCarty,
1882 Cad walader stre(
Edward Clarkson,
1923 Alton street.
Patrick McAleer,
1927 Salmon street.
Patrick McKeever,
Pagoda and Earl sts.
Jacob Young,
2ll8 Second street.
A. Calligan,
Chester county.
John McDOnough,
246 oxford street.
John Merriman,
Conshohocken,
John Carroll,
1875 Walnut place.
Michael Kelly,
Seventh and South.
Leonard Morley,
Montgomery county.
David McCullum,
l03 Laurel street,
Patrick Welsh.
Martin o. Blackwell,
1929 Ellsworth street.
Patrick Sennett.
Jacob Ball,
1906 South street.
Francis Hogan,
24l9 Martha street.
Bernard CoyIe,
William street.
Iannaa RlauRhtry,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

Icy FnLHoHAPA.T
FoRTREss MONROE. Oct. l2-PAssed In, barque
Stella. from Brem en- for Baltimore.
Passed out barques Mary Q. Dyer, for London, ana
Anna, for Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
ley FELnaRAPH.1

(By Atlantic OubLe)
oUWENsTOwN. Oct. l8-The steamship wallace,
from New York, arrived &C 10 A. N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
d Z WI O OCRACY!
More Work by the Supreme Court
Tipstaves.

Below we give the names of III persons natu-
rallied by the tipstaves OF the Supreme Court
on Saturday, october 10, and OF 2i8 naturalixed
by 1.-The enthusiastic officials yesterday. The
total thus Gar published is as follows:--
Published to-day ay.........., ,.,,,.. aa3
Published previously sly........................372
Grand .4Os5
which leaves 1888 names yet unpublished,
according to the statement furnished to Judge
Read.
The Professional Vouchers
do not appear very often below. The following
is q general summary of their labors thus far
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
OUR NEW VOTERS.
NaturaIized saturday, October no

NV
Voucher.
owen Murphy
Quigg's ceurt
James Pellissier
:. 1872 York avenus
Jacob Hamilton
Bucks county
j Oshleman
Samuel Mclaughlin
1874 N. Twelfth street
James Johnson
ll22 8. Eighth street
Michael McCann
Del. av. and Laurel st
Michael McDermott
1921 Oatharipe street
William Weber
LAT Allen street
William Oliver
!. 1918 Poplar street
William Steinauer
lzlU HOttB street
James ID. Coils
43l Walnut street
James Cullin
Montgomery county
Thomas Geegan
$40 N. Nineteenth
Christian Hayde
244 s. Sixth
John Krous
h. $40 Dauphin street
Edward School
Gloucester city
A. II. Myers
625 Marshall street
Michael Gleason
} 50i Larkin street
WilliamkL lawrence
sos 8. Front street
Tim. Sullivan
104 Spruce street
Bernard Muldoon
4Z3 German street
VIM. Balburger
Bucks county
James Bradley
18th and Milton SITS
Lewis Lange
III Catharine street
Pat. Dolan, Del. CO
Geort Q Owen
9l9 Rodman street
Charles Borbidge
8l2 Lombard street
John Gaitley
4th and Wood streets
George w. Derr
2l Thirteenth street
Thomas Cochran
Edw. Stewart
1144 Passyunk road
j. O'Couner
2i27 Manning street
William l.. Swope
1910 N. Second street
Patrick McCOol
3 Zely alley
George l.. Pfister
902 Callowhill street
Jacob Hummell
Front & South SITS
Bernard 0'Rourke
24l0 Federal street
Lynford Knowles
Tacony
John Noe, l50 Norris st
Christian Joyce
1872 Carpenter street
Thomas Keirns
$40 Walnut street
JAS. Whelan, 1916 Anita
John Ehrenberg
767 s. Third street
Felix Mulholland
4l3 Carpenter street
George w. Derr
;. 81 Thirteenth street
John Barrett
1854 Richmond street
James Mccormack
Oath and York streets
f. Snyder. Bustlet0n
John Quinn,
Gray's Ferry road
William Russell
et Cadwalader & Master
John Manning
1923 Alton street
John Brannigan
S07 S. Eleventh street
John Hamilton
753 N. Twenty. fourth
John Krows
729 Daupbin street
Thomas Cochrane
Otsego street
Peter j. Campbell
240 Jefferson street
John Ward
1910 Filbert street
Michael Carroll
9l7 Walnut street
Tim A. Mayer
1905 Market street
John Hahn
l00l Adrian street
Jonathan BaldersLein
1896 Frankford road
Anthony Garringer
Chester county
John Trenwith
9l7 Chestnut street
William Daley
23l6 Palethorp street
James Sandberg
$40 N. Front street
John q. Citizens
100 Holmes street
Dernfs Call
1910 Salmon street
Daniel Tooley
$3.50 Griscom street
4. OA.Asay n~.A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

For additional Morf,te Net1s see I.stde Pnoes.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-.......O OCrORNR \ n
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE ryKNrNa ~u,r
GRAPH oTFICE. Nn'
a. h-'.''.'''''oo IL A. m.......62 IL p. IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

Published previously
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
.lwbo Struck Bi,iy Patterson,

Gov. Scott, did you do It? Pri1cs Of dark
ness) Rivers, what say your Frank Arnim,
thou pink of m"desty and frirtcrer of the Kings
English, are you guilty If it is not asking too
much, the freemen of Edgefeld desire to know
when, where; md why they were deprived Of the
right tovote'in The elections this day being held
throughout tho United States Wac it, that after
careful surrey of the political field, you saw de-
feat at the ballot-box awaited your party, and
hence concluded upon the Strategic move Of no
elec:ion; Or Was it due to the etodulity and tim
idity of Root, Cainaud Leo.-the Tray, Bianch,
and Sweetheart Of your party? II aiic
:, We have made repeated enquiries to.Snd ont
therespousible Imam, but our efforts hnyc pror.n
az fruitiesst as the ainterrogatary, ",who struck
Billy Patterson? Diligont search has been made
at colunbi., Hamburg and Edgeheld c. H., for
tho indiyidua!y and "not in," and "not gnily"
were the replies received. .5iis.
But to be ssrions--this much is certain, tho
decd has been done By some one. and the respon-
aibiiity, which has been pitched like tennis bull
from one place aud porson to another, rests some
where, Why has this wrong been put npon EDGE
field, and not upon other Dis,ric:s7 Wha, midi
:yllsed crimes and misdem sanors has ths bocu
guilty of, that tins poyel procedure should, be
u.edS wcshsvc thissS say 70 These advOnturorf
and political mountebanks, whoever thoy be. that
a day Of reckoning will come, when such outrages
upon the rights of the people viii ,nkt ga Cum
whipped of jushco;" That thoir hour Of misru'e
viii soon end ;-alFaady, Id Our Judgment, their
political "orb has; passed lis full"
(, History teaches and experience kbnndantly
confirms the fact. that ignorance must bs rubordi-
nate t. intelligence; that an educated minority
has ruled, and always will rule, On ignorant ma
5ority; that the sahs-cu'otses }ofa country must
succuiaB to its wsaltt that dienevsr this is not
the se, the laws of nature ore violated, nod win
return Mt gallop. Ond soon te-assert their donai-
mutton. @ ' ~ 5..l ~ 3i's-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
Tribute Of Respect.

80 q 49,. g.. .f a
At regular communication Of Mackey Lodge,
No. 50, A. F. NJ, the following Resolutions to the
memory Of Bro JOHN L. COLLINS, wers offered
and unanimously adopted: -. =
Z Wheress, God has called. from bis labors here
on earth, to render on account 10 his Great Task
master above, our Brother JOHN L. COLLINS.
And Whereas, Brother COLLINS was one Of the
sure.t props of Mickey Lo'ge-not only by his
xsal and industry for the work ofsthe Graft, but
By &erl;orderod life and spctlessi conversation,
manifostiug heart dhd disposition free from
guile and malice towards man, whereby tio exam
pie of Masonry has beer made comsly and at
tractiYe to the world, and intsrents, the honor
and tho glory of our Order, have been greatly
promoted in the estimation Of beholders: lI.
Therefore Rcsolred, cThatin.theideath of Broth
er COLLINS, this Lodge has lost faithful
working metnbors society o bensfactor, xnd hu-
manity, Friend. i''' '-.'t'
Resoioed. That We mourn id sadncss and heart
felt coincidence with the family and connexions Of
our good kind brother, who has thus fallen even
in the midst Of his journey Of life.
Re.olced, That these .Resolu;iuns be entered
upon blank page of our journal, and that IS
copy thereof be sent to the family of the deceased
and also fpublished in the Adotri;sef. S''!
Resolpsd, That VIE put on tho Usual badge Of
mourning for one month, in testimony of our
deep sfiction, and of the love we cherish for the
memory of our departed friend and worthy COM
panion. 81 s. w. H QUITS, Sec'ry.