davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

vest becomes general; but so far as is at present
ascertained, there is prospect Of an average,
although the light, thin soils haYe suffered
severely from the long.continued drouth and
heat. As to the quality-unless the weather
should suddenly change to continued rain, the
sample cannot fail 10 be fine and heavy, with
the exceptions above stated. In the home
counties reaping has been in progress for some
daye, and q considerable breadth OF wheat is
already carted. 1t will require but little ground
age this season after being cut; and we suspect
that alter this week, on the earliest fields it
may be cut and carried at once, If no rain fell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

For additional Marine Netos see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... "A UGUsT n.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rEIK.
GRAPH OFFICH.
IA, M...........75 III A. M..........S3 IL p. M. Az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
PHILADELPHIA ohVOh hAOhANtk bALES TO.DAf
Reported by De Haven & Bro No, 40 g. Third street

= the toIIoWlng are this mornings gold and
foreign quotations, reported by Whelen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No.
los S. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

BY an arrival at New York yesterday, we have
European advices to the 30th of July.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
Appointments by the Presi-
dent-Naval Orders-Chief
Justice Pearson, OF
North Carolina, De-
clares for Grant.
Financial and Commercial
Ete., Ete.s Etc., Ete. Etc, Ets.
FROM WASHING TON.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
Naval Orders.

Naval ORDERS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Paymaster r. H..
Clark has been ordered to the United States
steamer Powha tan, and to duty as feet pay
master of the South Pacific Squadron, to relieve
Paymaster Thomas H. LOCKER, who is ordered
to return to New York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Luther M. Lyon has
been ordered to the Naval Academy, to relieve
Passed Assistant Surgeon William T. Ford
placed on waiting orders.
Appointment by the President.
The President has appointed George N. Colby
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the second
district of Alabama, vice Andrews resigned.
This is the first appointment of the kind since
the adjournment of Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
AUSTRIA.
The Provincial Diets OF West AuHSrtG'

The Heralds correspondent, in Vienna, writes
on July 23:-
The seventeenth provincial Diets of West
ordinance to meet on the 22d of August. l emu
merate them in the order in which they are
mentioned in the ordinance, namely;-Bohemla
Gallcia, and Lodomeria with Cracow, Dalmatla,
Lower Austria, Upper Austria, Salzburg, Styria,
Carinthia, Carniola, Buko wina, MoraVia, Aus
trian Siesla, Tyrol, VoIalberg, lstria, Corr. and
Gradisca, town and territory Of Trieste. These
provincial Diets, first created by M. Won
augmentation OF power under the constitutional
amendments Of December FL, 1867, and now
bled tor the first time since the inaugu.
ration of the new regime The two first named
those of Galicia ana Bohemia, representing as
they do two pronounced non-Germau, l may
say anti-German, nationalities, are the most
important, and their proceedings are looked
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
FIRST EDITION
H u R O P Il.
Mail Dates to July 30.
The Danger of the Peerage in
England-The Franco
Mexican Loan

Hss., Hts. Ets" Ets.. zts. Mts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
MEMORANDA.

haitian Williams, from Liverpool.
Steamship Malta, Harris, from Liverpool.
steamship Vile de Paris. Eurmont. from Havre.
bteamahIp OmhriA, A. Barenas, from Hamburg,
Brig sir Rohk Mcclure, GEifnth, from RIO JARSlros
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

and treason-whose dOgmas pronounce ev-
erything constitutional that accords with
its purposes to regain lost power, and eV-
erything unconstitutional that stands in the
way of that purpose. What followsif this
effort of the Democracy to come again into
power should succeed? 1t would involve
the humiiating concession by the nation
that the suppression of the rebellion was a
great wrong. That upon the government
must rest the dreadful responsibility of
causing long and bloody war with fearful
loss of life. That that war was inaagurated
in violation of the Constitution, and that
the vast accumulation of debt to carry on
that war was damning iniquity. 1t
would be going back upon the great prin-
ciple finally settled by that war, that a
State has no right to secede. 1t would be
furnishing dishonorably the undying fame of
the brave loyal soldiers who carried tri-
umphantly through the countrys darkest
hours of peril the national standard. 1t
would be, in fine, disgraceful slur upon
the established fact which rebounds
so honorably TO the form of the
American government, and SO disastrously
to the hopes and wishes Of monarchists
everywhere, that the great republic is COM
petent to deal with civil connections of
whatever magnitude, and to sustain itself
against its enemies at home or abroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
THE PRINTING BILL,

The bill in reference to the public print
ing passed the State Senate yesterday, and
will probably be approved by the Gov
ernor. Under its provisions Republican
newspaper in New Orleans will without
doubt be selected to perform the printing
for the Legislature, and such other work as
comes within the scope of the act.
The Democratic newspapers will of
course pursue their usual system of mis-
representation in regard to the eff
feet of this proposed law. They
have already well-nigh exhausted the
springs of inyective in this regard, but if
there be hard words left we shall doubtless
hear them. It is not likely, however, that
the people will be misled by the scolding
of knot of disappointed publishers, who
however they may desire public work
themselves, are sure that to give such pat
ronage to Republican organ can be pro-
ductive only of the direst mischief.
The real fact is, and it will plainly ap-
pear to any candid and practical person
who will examine the provisions of the
bill with care, that it is a measure Of econ
omy as compared with former acts on this
subject. Under its provisions the public
printing in the aggregate will cost less than
ever before, and the profits of the work, if
any, will be small.
A. 9 -
meet the approval of the business men, for
its effect will be that in this as in other
States the business man will know where
to look for information upon such public
matters as are properly the subject of ad-
vertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
A WALL.


The New York Citizen, which represents
the more enlightened Democrats of the
North, and heads, in local affairs, strong
opposition to the rotten policy of Tam
many Hall, is rather unhappy over the
nomination of Seymour and Blair. 1t
gulps down the ticket but with the fol-
lowing remarkable language. We suppose
that this is the enthusiasm Of which we
hear so much:
Already we have our enemies chuckling
over what they call our blunder and their
assured success. Already have Grants pros
poets improved a hlmdred7f0ld; and the
fears oCcasioned by the names OF Chase and
Hancock have been put at rest forever. Our
people have good sense and, in the main,
correct judgment; they have condemned
the Republican party; it only remains to
convince them that the nation is safe and
the public tranquility will be undsturbed
with the election Of our candidates. The
FOOLISH letter Of Blair is virtually with
drawn d,overruled by the platform. We
can still prove our main candidates
record to be beyond reproach, and then we
may save the nation and the party. Over.
confidence and the pretense of certain sue
cess is useless. We have hard fight before
u.s. and to win it must put forth every ever
ton. At least, If zee fdU nth Seymour, zoe
are s9ued from the ualetterable disgrace Of
PeadletOa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
COOL.

The recent heated term in New York
must have made the following statement of
Mr.. james Brooks, Of the Express, seem very
refreshing:
We are advised by our friends throughout
the country that determined efforts are
making (and with some suecess) TO push
into circulation Radical journals in the in
terest of the present rump Congress, and
believing that the circulation of half mill
lion copies of the Weekly Express during the
coming year would be more effectual in in
huencing and confirming voters, etc., etc.
As Mr.. Brooks has been an active mem
Der Of this same Congress, working hard,
and talking till all was blue around him,
and drawing bis pay and mileage with great
promptness, we think the people will see
the point. If the Weekly Express has meth
ing better than that to say, we do not think
its circulation viii reach half million;
though perhaps the people who spend their
money for the Lacrosse Democrat and neg
lect to pay their honest debts may sub
scribe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

A Camp street neigbbor compares the
recent pleasant visit of General Grant
at the Soldiers Orphans Home, near
st. Louis, to the eleetioneering exploits of
the Hon. Samuel Slumkey as satirized in
Pickwick. We do not see anything extraor-
binary in visit, on invitation, of the Gen
eral Of the Army to Home for Soldiers
Orphans. But if the comparison of our
neighbor be fair would it not have been
still fairer to have favored US with the rest
of the story, as detailed by the charming
Dickens? The Hon. Sdnl1el Sanlkey lpas
elected And there's where the laugh comes
in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

neighborhood are fleeing to Tensas parish
for protection in throngs, for in Tensas the
new authorities have the parish officers
and there is some measure of protection
for life and property.
The bill to establish a constabulary
force is just what is needed to remedy this
horrible state Of things; and in the mean
time the assistance of the military
authorities is indispensable. No honest
man is to be molested or put in fear. Nor
will the expense be great. If a parish
chooses to be orderly its constabulary will
be small. If parish chooses to be an
organized hell it will, of course, be neces-
sary to have large force at large ex-
pense; but how can money be better spent
than in protecting the peaceful, the inno-
cent, and the industrious? The remarks of
Governor Warmoth on this point in his
inaugural were just and true, and we quote
them as the fairest statement of this sub
ject we have yet seen:
We want peace and order; without it we
can nave no prosperity. Sucn measures
must be adopted to secure life and property
as may be necessary. If the taxpayers pre-
fer to support strong constabulary force
to doing their duty as citizens by helping
the otficers-yes, by making the officers Of
the law keep the peace, and protect the
life of every man, however poor, then the
responsibility will be upon them, and not
the State administration.
Everybody knows that the strong men,
the property holders, and those who claim
and command the respect of their parishes,
could make it as peaceable and safe
throughout the State as any part of the
Union.
The hands of the courts must be strength
ened and upheld--the peace officers must do
their duty-the good people must rise up
and vindicate the law. The press, too vim
diCtive and partisan. should unite with the
government in denouhcing crime, and aid
in the establishment of healthy public SEN
timent which of itself would protect the
peace by its frowns upon evil.doers. You
should drive those drones upon society who
eat but do not work, who consume and pro.
duce nothing, more dangerous to peace and
than famine or pestilence, to go
to work or find another country than this
to curse,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day,
10 be charged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square
SO per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run of the
paper, first insertion 81 80 per square; each subse
uent insertion seventy-nve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each inser-
tion 81 so per square
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
as new each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may be agreed upon provided that in no
case shall such discount exceed twenty-five per
cent
All business notices of Advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each Insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Saturday morning. Supscrip-
tion SIS per Annum advance half yearly and guar
perly same rates. Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
DEAFNEsS-DEAFNESS.


Who has for many years been engaged in the p7ao-
tiee Of Acoustic Medicine as is we'll known, trusks
ne may without improprietg assert that the rsputs
ton he has secured BY opening the ears Of the deaf
shall be maintained.
D.. Davis can be consulted daily a hia omos. a
Canal street, on III Diseases Of the Ear, smbracur
Dsaiassa and kindFed Aihietions. mhsl cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
TRAVELLERS.

You who spend tho summer at the Watsring
Piaces-Sporting men you that are troubled with
dyspepsa-all that like q change Of diet, and an
l92 Camp street, and buy their BISCUITS. CR16IRS.
ERS, CRACKNELB, SPICE NUTS sto ifha
above are sold BY the pound or In Tin Gases Of al
sizes. Mauuiaotured A tbs London Bisoait BSfsry
No. 20 Baronno street. New Orleans, Branch dsnof
Trade and TO responsible Agents. -
JOHN WEsTRUP & co.,
Wh I'm Proprietors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI.wEEKLY
BY
WILLIAM KIRK a. 90.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
stz Moaths........,......... IS
ON ADvASoEl

This long established Journal has bocome ven
eirabo 81 this time, IN view Of Tie fscf that Pa
cola y eneeting her railroad communication
tne NoftnHests oud becoming point OF inteTes
ssrprisinS men. II d devoted to the develops
q enc meierial interests Of tho State Of Flon
enq n " local department dayotes special attenI
70 tno lHimonle lumber aud tilnbaf trade gr0a
~ " iG vicinity - Ai1n 70 other commercial e
which % the carsiul reader will indicate tho
ye,oplnslt q the great natural advantages Of RI
coia as port
- Advertisements solicited.
Esehanges Publishing will nave Like courtesial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

IN a speech delivered In Indianapolis on
the twenty-eighth Of August, 1860, Frank
Blair, according TO the Seatinsl, stigma
tiled the Democrats Is hell ,h0unds.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
SURPRISING.

The Times, which. combines ignorance
with its unfairness in rather teo large pro-
portion, has discovered the following won
derful fact: fa sus5sv
The metropolitan police bin now be.
fore the Legislature makes It penal Of
Tense to resist policeman. N
From this as atext the Times proceeds
to stir up the rogues Of the city to resist
anee, by beseeching them to estimate
calmly this enormous infringement Of
their rights. We beg to know II there was
ever, in any civilized country, time when
II was not a penal oGsnse to resist peace
officer. Would the Tines wish to have a
police that could be resisted with impuni-
W Perhaps its editorial paragraph to
which we refer was written by Mr.. John
Snapper.
The prejudices Of rebel generals stilI ex-
list:
Wade Hampton on his way South made 3
speech ct . Democratic meeting Ia Balti-
more, where be made his special acknowl-
edgments TO the rebel soldiers from Mary
land, thanking them for having swept across
the line, and stopd shoulder 70 shoulder with
South Carolina In agrest contest for liberty.
He advised them 70 new stand firm for tie
Union and Constitution, which they could
do BY voting for Seymour and Blair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
FOR PRESIDENT,
ron PKEsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

State at Large.
B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congressional Districts.
FIRST DIsTRICT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTRICT-J. ". G. PARKER.
THIRD DIsTRICT-D. H. REESE.
FOURTH DIsTRIcr-C0RNELIUS DONATE.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-H. R. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
COLLEOTOR's SALE OF SEIZED GOODS.

COLLECTIONS SEIZED GOODS
zi- UNITED STATES 1RcroRso Fra
ACCORDANCE
A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

Squares. limo. ? mos. 5mos, 6 mos. IL mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

Members us No place @
complete the above list - 40 'A0u9 PARISHES hA1 '"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-21

BENNINGTON COUNTY. AT the Re-
publican County Convention of Ben
nington, held at Arlington on Thurs
dao, Hon. f. b. Burton, presiding, and
VIM. II. Cook, Secretary, the following
nominations were made:
For Senators, Hon. Harmon Caniicld,
of Arlington, and DR. Martin j. Love, OF
Bennington. For Assistant Judges, lii
ram Cole, Il. NJ. Aylesworth. For
States Attorney, Rodney Howard. For
Sheriff, Leander Powers. For High
Bailiff, James NJ. Mccall. For Judges
of Probate, John w. Vail, for the Dis
trict of Bennington, Elias B. Burton, for
the District of Manchester. Iovcland
Munson, VIM. II. Cook and Ii. :. Hard
were elected County Committee for the
year ensuing.
All the above are sound on the rail-
road question.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTs-In n
message to the Senate on Saturday Pres
idcnt Johnson suggested certain amend
ments to the Constitution of the United
States, which appeared to him to require
correction. The first was the clause for
the election of President and Nice-Pres-
ident through the intervention of Elec-
tors of the several States, instead of di-
lttlIN ny tlit I'tVl'iN. nv ttii-NiS VI a.
defeat of the popular choice would be
greatly increased, he argued, if the
House of Representatives should under
take arbitrarily to reject the vote of a
state on the ground that it had not
complied with some condition. He
therefore felt called uron to revive and
urge the recommendations made by Pres
idcnt Jackson on that subject and to
suggest form of amendment to the
Constitution. He also suggested Il
change in the provision for filling va
cancy in the Presidency, taking the
ground that an officer of the Executive
Department should be designated rather
than an officer of the Legislative or Ju-
dicial Department. He suggested that
the duties of the Presidency would de-
volve more properly on the head Of one
of the Executive Departments. He also
recommended change in the mode OF
election of United States Scnators-that
they should be elected by the people in
stead of by the Legislatures of the sew
eral States. Also that the term of the
Judges should be limited to Il number OF
years. He suggested that these subjects
should receive the attention of Congress
and be submitted to the people.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-21

HAYING.-In an article on haying, in
the Ledger, II w. Beecher says:
A man can now manage a hundred
acres of grass easier than he formerly
could twenty. The only thing that re-
mains to be made easy is pitching on
and off the load. 1t is true that horse
forks have been invented, but | have
never seen amy that did their work WELL
ana in my barn, at any rate, the old
work of pitching and moving remains;
and if you wish to know what fun il, get
on to the NOV, under the slate roof of
my barn, on a hot day, and let Tom
pitch off hay as he will i'll give him the
wink. You will have to step lively, and
even then, you will often be seen emerg-
ing from heaps of hay thrown over you,
like rat from bunch of oalkum. And
then it is SO pleasant, when man is all
a-sweat to have his shirt filled with hay
seed, each particular particle of which
makes believe that it is flea, and wig
giles and tickles upon each square inch
of your skin, until you are half despe
rate.
1t is the second of July, and my grass
| is all cut, and the last load is rolling in
to the barn while | write. How sweet
it smells How jolly the children are
that have mounted on the top of the
load and their little scarlet jackets peep
out from their nest while Tim stands
guard and nurse. A child that has not
ridden up from the meadow to the barn
on load of hay has yet to learn one of
the luxuries of eXultant childhood !
What care they forjOlts, when the whole
load is vast multipleX spring? The
more the Wagon jOunces the better
they like it! Then come the bars lead
ing into the lane with maple trees Oh
each side. The limbs reach over, and
the green leaves kiss the children ovel
and over again. So would /, if were
green leaf, and not consider myself 81
: green after all And so the load slowly
rolls up the hill. There is no such thing
as momentum in an OK. He is Away
at a dead pull and at the very hardest
t But the children like it The slower
the longer is the ride. Let them TAX
all the comfort they can. BY and b.
they will be grown, and own fine car
riages, and roll in style through tn
p streets. But there is many a fair fac
e that rides in silk-lined coach, with
sad heart. and would go back if she could
= oh how gladly, to her joyous ride on
load of hay
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-21

BUTTER. Notwithstanding the APP
parent quiet in our market to-day, we
find that better business was carried
lon than last week showed, and ut better
prices. The number Of tubs of butter
was / 1913, and prices ranged all the way
from % to 80 cents. AS there was not
|much brought in last week, and MS the
|extreme hot weather has had some eff
feet upon some butter, the variation i'll
prices is easily accounted for; good
butter brought an exceptionally good
price, and poor butter went at its proper
worth also. The market might properly
|be quoted as one or two cents higher
THAN last week.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-21

THE Rutland Herdtd drops down up
on the Burlington Free Press savagely
for advising that some one, not Mr..
Woodbridge, should be nominated for
Congress in the 1st District. The Her.
aid also comes out for the first time in
favor of Mr.. Woodbridge for re-nomina-
ton. 1t thinks there is cat in the
Free Press meal and we think there is
one in the Herald's. With Mr...Wood-
bridge renominated there would be new
chances two years hence, of course.