davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

DR. BUTTONS TOBACCO ANTlDOTE-
~ War; anted 20 remove ali desire tor Tooacco
entirely vegethb aud harmless, and Is also al ex-
cellent appetizer. IT pures aud eurches the blood
invlRoIates The system assesses great nOuris Ing
and BI Frightening power, enables the stomach di.
gest The food makes sleep reffesu1ng and
estak llshFs robust health. smokers tor
sixty years cured. Price fifty cents per box, Po3t
iree An nteIes Ing treatise on the njurious effects
obacco with lists OF testimonials references, etc.
sent Tree. Agents wanted. Address
DR.. t. r, ABBOTT jersey City, MI
TESTIMONIALS.
From the United States Treasury, Secretary's
OmCe.-Please send snpp,y OF lhe Antidote. Toe
one received has done It's work surely, -, rl
From New Hampshire State Prison -aentlemen 10 OF
f. uence having been cured of The appel 70 EoT
tobacco by using DR.. Bnrton's Anlidote, we desire
supply for the pri oners OF lhs lnstl,ntlop'
~, Warden OF the N. III, state Prison.
A Bankers TesinIOUy.-Dr. Buttons Autdote for
Tobacco hss accomplished all CT aImed for IL.
WALTER MANN,
lst Nat. Bank, New albany, Ind.
From the Chief Engineer OF the Allegheny Valley
Railroad company, Pittseurg Pal have used the
AnIIdo'e with Great success II ! ,9ripg Gil my
A ClersymAn's TestImony.- One BOX OF Aatidote
cured my .other and myself IL never fails.
kev. 1. w SHOEMAKER,
,, K.llPy's Station. Pa.
FIomihe Police Headquarters, Ly nu, Mass-I have
gsnt lhll yhvs pounds 81 flesh In three moltns by
nslng Dr. BurtonsAntdote, and all ceNre or tobacco
Is removed w. L.. WAIT. ia.
From the southern Home Journal" BAhimore
ho.-One box ~ Bnr'on AntidOle removed all de
SIRE ior the weed from me. lake pleasure Ia rec I'M
S bv All " If DSnsS an our readers M
(Trademark CopyrightedJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

WASTE OF OUR BoDtEs.-The waste OF the different
fun ctioIs OF our bodies b, those OF us VINO are re-
quenty overtasked, requires to be made up with
nutritious food and such stimulants serve to aid
nature In It's recup rat1ve effects We can, with
pleasure rec )mmend speer's STANDARD Wilma Biz
ters par excellence TO give health and streng h.
sold by druggists,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

QUALITY AND STYLE THE ThUE Tksr OF CaB.P-
NEss H. pui chasing clothing for the coming wiater-
fret examine the variety for G ,ntlemens wear at
No. ga Chesnut street CHARMS Stokes & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

Alimied amount of the First Mortgage ,nas ~ the
Union Pacific Railroad CODi any are o6eie to the
tubhc as one or the safest mtst prob. able In.
ves'nens.
l. T, ey ave first morte age upon the longest and
most important RAILROAD In the couuIry.
T. BY law they can be Issued 10 the Company My
as the itao completed, that they always repre-
sent real value.
8. Their smouDt Is limited by act of Congress- TO
Fifty Million ollaIs on the entire Pacific une or an
aveJfg go OF bss than tSO,O,QI er mile
=. Hon. X, ID. Morgan, OF the United States Senat
ana Hin. Onkes Amts, OF the UDi eo ates House o.
Re pret entatives t. the
10 ste that all Ihtif interests PROTECTED.
Five Government Drtcto,s appointed by the
President ottbe Uni ed States, are RESPONSIBLE
country for the msbRsen eDt oil I've auairs.
,ibree United tates Con must ct rtlTy
that he road is we'll built and equipped aud ia ali
re.peGts brstciass railway before any bonds can bs
Issued upon It,
2. The United States Government lends the Com
papy its own bonds TO the same amount that Lha
Comr any ssnes. for which it takes second mo.txag
se,u uTity.
g. As additional aid, 1t m kes an absolute donation
OF II 500 Of land TO the me lying upon each side
OF the road.
0. 1he Bor ds ray SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, and
the principal Ia also payable In gold,
10. 1he earDiI ss tiom the locsl or way business
were FOUR MILLION DOLLARS last year,
which, alter paying operating expenses much
more than sutncient to pay the interest. These
OF the entire line in 1859.
II. No political action recuce the rate OF inte-
1t must remain for thirty years per cent per
annVn OOld, equal 10 between eight and niue
per cent. In currency The principal Is payable
In gold. If bono, with such guarantees, were Issued
by the Government, It's market price would not be
less than from twGnty TO twenty five per pre-
MUM. AS these Londs are issued under Govern msnt
authority and supervision, upon what is very largely
q Cover nmeLt wUIk they .ust ultimately approach
Government prices No other corporate bonds ara
made secure
IL. The issue will soon be exhausted. The sales
have sumelmes be hair II. ion day and nearly
twenty millions have alteacy been sold About ten
millions more may be- offer, d. 1t is not Improbable
that some time not far distant all the remainder
OF the bonds this Company issue Will bs taken by
con bination capitalists and ithdra vi rom
the market, except q, a large advance. The long
time, the high gold interest the perfect security
must make these be nds veIy valuable for export
ALI Il predictions which the officers of I'M.
pany have hde in relaob to the progress and ash
OF their enterpiise the Value and sd
in The price OF their securities, have more
than spd they therefore suggest that pa,
ties desire 30 10 vest IN their bonds 1U ma 10
their adj dntdGe 10 do so at oHce.
The price prescott ~ O2 aud accrued interest
~ Six per cent, from July 1858 la currency.
Subscriptions will be received 10 PhIlade phis by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

DODGERS AND WoSTENHOLMS POCKET
lC kElXk5 Pearl aud stag Handles, OF beauLlful
nnish hoD1EkS and WADE d BUTCHE&s RA.
ZORb and the celebrated LECOULrRE RAZOR
SCISSORS OF the finest quality.
kAzors, Knives Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground
street, below Cheanuk e6p1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
PURE GARD LEHIaH COAL

PURE GARD LEHGH COAL
Hopey Brook and Hare gh and L0rberry and
Locutt Mountain Coal pared ln the best a
WILLIAM w. Alters
Coal Depot, No. 957 N. Ninth street, below GIrard
avenue. Office. corner sixth and Spring Garden Sts
Orders by post promptly flied
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
AND No. 400 BRoADwAY. NEW 70

FINE FBEHcH CALF Doors AND GAIrFRs.-The
man who has never experienced The pleasure of
wearirg g pair OF boots maze Dy William H. Helweg,
IA 70 some extent object Of commiseratIon. We
speak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boots for
years. Their comfort, however, is theie only
recommendation, as lhey are made OF the best mate
rial and In the very beat mRnuer Helweg will no
employ Incompetent workman; therefore his
work 10 always hrstclass. His store and factory is
At No 6s5 Arch Street. next to the OF Sixth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

TRENwITH's NEWS DEPOT. latelNOpened on Cbes.
west Ufsixtn, NO. ola is mode essa dis ment
OF It's kind IN every respect. NeRIy hCte no nirv
light and convenient gooos conspicuousy displayed
stop in his place. We have just receive from him
"HarpeI's Weekly" and "MOnthiy," ths "AIIautic
Monthly" "C.mic Monthly etc. In addition To
these all the other periodicals domestic aud foreign
the daily papers published here, In Ne Yorx and
other pisces, and the latest books found M 90
his counters. deserves and will seen re- IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

fashionable o.ohing Is respect u'lV drawn
perb stock open for inspection a. No. 82I Ohos
nut street. CEARLEs STOKES & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

THE GREAT MEDICAL MTsFAKR OF former days
was an utter neglect Of fsanHary precautions No EN-.
Client means adopted for the prevention OF sok-
ness. Sewerage unknown In oitiee; drainage was
rarely attempted in the COUNTRY. Heaps OF OTAl were
le TO rot In the public Streets and mest'o oleanI
the great antIc febrle diseases was sadly
neglected 1t is not so now Wise laws. phllanthropc
Institutions, and vsilant sanitary pvoe have, 10
sreAt e1ttnt Jtmeded the evil Nor is this all. PRE
vENI1vE MEDICATION has helped materially TO
lessen the rsts OF mortality. Itis not too much to
say that TENS or THJUsANi escape sick 10 uu.
healthy seasons In consequence OF having I>ytoL
RATED THEM sYsl EMS IN ADVANCE by course Of
HosTK1TEk's STOMACH BtTrKRs. This pure aud
Powerful veg, table toDic aud Alternative comprises
the extracts aud ess ,bces Of variety OF roots aud
herbs, renowned for their strengthening, soothing
vitsliEDg and purifying properties. These msdclnal
agents Incorporated with Rp 1t absolutely free
from the acrld pO which Genles more less, all
the liquors OF commerce. and their effect is dinused
through the Whole frame by this active yet harm
RtmulRbt. The reault Ia condition OF the sys
tenn renders IL all Jw iniperViom t. the exterio
causes of disease suon AS damp. oE, sudden aterua
toDs OF temperature, etc. Strength, and the perfect
regularity OF all the functions OF the y are the
best Hfsguards aga pst atm sph rio plson and tn
ELECTS OF unwholei wa er Rud HosTErTRE's
BII1ERs are the best Strengthening and regulating
medicine at present known. For dysp .psla and bill
ionsness they are al SPECIFIC ABsoLUTG.
The ATTENTION OF GRSTLEMEN desiring now and
fashionable o.othing Is respect uV drawn tn
perb stock open for inspection a. No 82I Ohes.
nut street. CEARLEs STOKES & Co.
QUALITY AND ST yLE THE TAUE Tksr OF CaE.P-
NEss H. pui chasing clothing for the com ng wi ater-
fret examine the variety for ,ntlemen's wear at
No. ga Chesnut street CHARLES SToKES & Co.
FASHIONABLE AND WELL MADE CHorHrNs ONLY
offered TOR sale No s2I Cnesnut street. Every gar
ment acdrrdntGd 10 be as represented. An i'm mense
stock for the fall and wi tier of 1888 now ready.
superior workmanship and fair prices, at
CHARLBs 1T JR Es & Co.'s
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

COLONEL G.. c. GARDINER, of Elmira New
York, q gallant officer in the war, and here
tofore a Republican, comes out squarely for
the Democratic ticket. In q published let
ter he says:
Congress should be arraigned and ques-
toned by the people IN this canvas
Let Congress nsw for depriving ten
States Of all civil government for the last
three years J
There can be no equality in the sister,
hood o fStates, il conditions may be imposed
upon one and not on al. We are a Union of
equals. No other doctrine was entertained
by the statesmen Of 1859.
Congress now assumes q new wisdom,
and proposes to rebuild the superstructure
of our Government better and more endur-
ing than our fathers, in direct violation of
an established Constitution, solemnly rati.
fed by the people. Shall we surrender
this priceless heritage ofconstitutional civil
government, bequeathed TO US by O wiser
generation, without struggle Within the con-
stituted forms oflaw2
Let Congress answer for their encroach-
ments upon the executive and judicial
departments Of the National Government,
and every act Of tyranny and misrule
calculated to iuaame the passions Of one
section Of the country against another
Let congress answer for keeping down
the credit Of the Government, continuing a
deprecated currency, taxing the people n
equally, ap%proprieting the public funds
improvidently, and sustaining profigato
and corrupt officials.
There is but n way by which these de-
sired changes can be brought about, and
that is to endorse the action { the New York
National Convention.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
The Opening Gun on ne Campaign !

The majority for the democratic candi-
date for Governor in Kentucky is estimated
at fifty or sixty thousand, in a total vote
less than that usually cast in Wisconsin.
The majority for Mcclellan in 1884 was
SO, 5l5 and the democratic majority since
that time until now has averaged about
that figure.
Let It be remembered that large major
ity of the electors who voted the democratic
ticket Monday stood by the Union through
out the war, Let II be remembered, too,
that Kentucky furnished nearly eighty
thousand troops for the Union army. Let
it be remembered, also, that the democra-
cy in this election have necessarily carried
the bulk of the Union soldiers who survive
the war
We commend the astounding result in
Kentucky to the radicals of the north as o
prelude Of the fate that awaits them in
November elsewhere. 1t means that radi-
calism has become generally ignominious
and is about to be annihilated.
1t means particularly that Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Virginia, inclu-
ding the whole list Of central states, are
about to cast their votes for Seymour and
Blair by overwhelming mNjorities,
The same influences which have con-
signed radicalism to infamy and oblivion
in Kentucky are working to the same end
in every one of the original conservative
states.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

ACHANGE DEMANDED Prom one end Of
the country tothe othert the cry goes up from
the people that we must have q change.
The farmers demand q change; the tax-pay.
ers demand @ change; tho lovers Of the
Constitution demond n change; the whites
say they must and will have a change Of
administration. Matters cannot be made
worsei they will not DO made worse, they
shall not be made worse. They must be
made better by any change. Let the people
oil unite in one universal demand for q
change. Let them through the press, on
tho stump, on the street, on the highways
and On the byways, on Change, in the mar
ket, on sea and on land demand a change,
and demand it in tones not to be miaunder.
stood.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
NEW YnnK MAnKEr

NEW YORK, aug, l5.-CoTToN-Market arm,
Sales at e9kc for Middling Uplands, FLoUR
Market less active. Receipts, ass barrels
for Extra Westerni s9.O0Gl3.5O for Round Hoop
Ohio. wHEAT-Market steady. Receipts, $40 bus,
Sales Of q, 900 bushels at s2.25 for No. ! Spring.
S2,05@2,0s for No. 2 do, RYE-MMket quiet
CONSOLIDATED active. Receipts, 1890 bushels,
Sales OF $4,000 bushels at Sl.l4@LlT for I'm.
sound; Sl.ls9l.20 Tor Sound Mixed Western,
ahoati sl.2O for Old do, IN store. BARLEY-Marke
nominal. OATs-Market dull. Receipts, 9T,0s5
bushels. Sales Of 10000 bushels at SIX for
Western, IN storei SIX for do, nfoat. PoRK-
Market heavy and dropping. sales Of S2s7e@2s.sl
Market steady. CUT MENTs-Marlot quiet. LARD
Market arm and quiet. Sales at ls@lsH for
Steam; I0@loN for Kettle Rendered. BuTTER-
Market steady. CHTEsE-Market firm, WHISKY
Market quiet. Sales az e7H Ia bond. PETROLEUM
sailor al l0@l7 for Crudei 1904 Tor Relned.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

The new American invention of sinking
wells rapidly, has recently occupied the at
tention Of the Emperor Napoleon III, while
at Fontainebleau, 81 miles southeast from
Paris. The Emperor being conscious Of
the great service that these wells will be to
agriculturalists and TO armioC daring cam
Paigns, hes been making experiments with
the process and with the implements as
air engine, are now in operation at Fon-
tainebleau. They can throw 3l69 gallons
of water per hour into the artificial river,
which was formerly supplied by tho Belle
Eau fountain, that gave it's name TO the an
cient city on the site of the present Fon-
tainebelle-eau. Though the original city
has long since disappeared, traces Of It
have been recently found by tho excaya-
tions made at the command Of the Emperor.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

MoSToEs OF III PEOPLE,. AT The great
Democratic meeting at Syracuse on Satur-
day night-one Of the largest and most en-
thusiastic political demonstrations ever
made in this city, there were innumerable
mcttoes and trspsparencies. the following
ere specimens Of those which show that
the people feel the bottoms Of their pockets
on G paramount issue Of tho campaign
the finances;
zone Currency for Bond-holder, Plow-
holder, and Mechanic"
ave demand equal taxation"
"The Bond-holdor must help pay the
National debt"
''Redical policy-To mako the Rich
Richer and the Poor Poorer"
''RGdical MisYvle-It TazeG andRobs the
Laborer."
oRadicei Eeonomy-25oo 900, 600 g yea
Labor pays it"
"One Currency FOR all"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
Attempted Assassination Of a Priest.


The repose of the village of Bennington,
Vt, was startled on the evening Of the LIST
instant by q dastardly attack upon the
Catholic pastor, the Rev. Father Ryan. a
village desperate named Farrell has been
living with his feminine cousin. The re-
suit Of this illicit intercourse was the birth
Of q child, for the baptism Of which Farrell
applied to the Rev. Father Ryan. His
Reverence being acquainted with the cir
cumstances attending the child's birth, re-
fused at first to perform the ceremony,
whereupon Farrell said that he had been
married TO the girl by the Rev. Father Hav-
ermans of Troy. This gentleman was at
once telegraphed to by the Rev. Father
Ryan, in reference TO the truth Of Farrells
story, and n fiat denial was received, the
Rev. Father Havermans also sending word
that he had no knowledge of the
couple. Farrell went from the church
vowing to take the life of the
pastor. One Driscoll, fearing mischief,
remained at the residence OF the Rev. Mr..
Ryan. At about IL p, m, Farrell, armed
with o seven shooter, appeared at the
house Of the pastor, and demanded an in
terview. AS the priest was descending the
staircase, Discoll, who had watched Far
rell's movements as he stood upon the
doorsteps, cried out; "For Gods sake,
Father, keep back, the man is going to
shoot your" Acting upon the caution, the
reverend father retired; but not until Farrell
had discharged two bullets. Shortly after
ward, O number of Irishmen, alarmed by
the firing, came upfrom the village, and at
once secured the miscreant. He was taken
to the lookup, and on Monday morning
held by Justice Lyman to answer the
charge, On leaving the Justices, the pris-
oner was with difficulty preserved from the
fury Of about 800 ~lrishmen, who were
unanimous in the desire to lynch him. His
safety is mainly owing to the strenuous eff
forts of the Rev. Father Ryan and Mr.. w.
II. II. Nutting.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

A LETTER from q prominent politician Of
Indiana, who has been several times in
Congress, assures US that Seymour and
Blair, upon the platform Of equal taxation,
will sweep the States Of Indiana and Him
OILS by commanding majorities; and he
stakes his reputation for political sagacity
upon the result.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
TMnwAuIeEp MARKEr,

MILWAUKEE, Aug. l4~.-FLouR-Quiet and a shade
lower. Spring extras-choice country s9,25@0,75i
common SS5O9s.75i winter brands sil,O0@li,75
rye hour $500. WHEAr-Quiet and Arm NJ Sl,9l9
l,e2 for No. l and Sl,sO tor No. 9, OArs-DulI aud
lover-5sc for Old, 58c for new. Consecutive and
Arm-sl, OS@l, 90 for No. ! and sl,04 for No. 2.
RYE-scarce and nominal at sl,4b. BARLEY-scarco
aud selling at sl,T5. BuTrTR-In light %supply-24
.E0oG-Saleable at ls1I9c' W~ocL-TiTm at SSe Tor
MEDIUM Eeeco.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

THE BENEHoFT RoBBERs.-The robbers
Of the old man Bennehoff, in the oil re-
gions about half q million dollars), had q
hearing before a Justice at Franklin, Pa,
on Friday, which resulted in all being held
in bail to answer the charge against them
at the August term Of the Venango county
court, quarter sessions, Weldry was held
hearing, $40, 600; Miller, S., 900, and Ger.
ger, $1,000. AS the amount stolen approx
imstes half q million, and the evidence
against the prisoners is strong, the beil is
considered very light, This action is look
ed at as a great farce.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

No DEET Tho toiling aud to~x.burdenod
people must be highly elated Mt the distin-
guished assurances OF the Welles school Of
hnanciers that the debt under which they
labor and struggle is no burden because
their strength still holds out to bear it, and
the wealth they produce is still sufl-
cient to pay the interest upon it and keep it
mn exception, adopted Welles' theory last
fall, and thev os readily endorse his figuring
now. The Troy Times, the home organ Of
Griswold, tho rich government contractor
and ~tax-exempt bond-holdor put up for the
Governor by the radicals, holds with Welles,
and It's language is: II YOU oles a debt and
hare The property 10 pay q, Il Is no burden"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

SUMNER knows no reason why negro Sem
ators and Representatives Nre not eligible.
The poor creature has not blown the dust
OFF his copy Of the Constitution for 10 long
that he has forgotten a Senator must be
nino and a Representative Govon years q cit-
ison Of tho United States. How many
negroes wero c~itisonslin 1853 or in 1862
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

THE BEsr ASH ORtGtvAL Tonic or IRoN,
Phosphorus and Caisava.kn0wu rs CaswelL. Mack a Co.'s
ZERO Pho!phornted Elixir OF Cnlisaya liurk. The iron
restores color 70 the blood, the phosphorus reuows waste
OF INC. nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives p natural
nealthiul tone 70 tho digestive organs, thereby curing
qyspep3ia m its various forms, wakefulneso, general
all druggists. %novi7eow
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

81. LoUIs, AVG, l6-BRrAnsTurrs-Flour-
Steady and raehauced. Theat-Loweri 2,2502,a)
Tor choice fall. corn-BetteI; 90c, Oats-Firmeri
S@6eo: Rysc-Atgheri igO@lss' Pnoyj S,g
Clear sides i've. Lard, t.erce i9kci Zee loH@
zoe. Whisky-Duu al l,35.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

The Albany journal says lit is now be-
yond all dispute, that if Douglas had been
the sole Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency in 1860, he would have been trium-
phantly elected" AS Seymour is now the
sole democratic candidate he will be trium-
phently elected.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
nT.

CINCINNATI, August l5-FLoUn-A shade lower
Family at l0,Qo&lO,25. WHEAr-searcc and hrm,
at 3.O0d218 for Good 70 Choice. Cons AT ondl0lc
for car. oAIs-At 65e. RYE-At l,40, Barley
Unchanged, PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork quiet; 2S,7d
asked; eBc ieoa offered. Dulkneats arm but quiet.
Bacon IN fair demand. Lard unchanged.
Mantlcr clear. -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
CllCANO MANIFESTED,

CHICAGO, Aug. lh-FLouR -Steadyi geceipts
A,200 bbls, shipments h,400 bbls. WirAt--Very
Airm holders asking higher ratesi No, 2 Si,72 SELL
or August receipts, wheat 69,0U0 bus, shipments
$4,000 bus. OnRS-Dpmand fair, prices hrm and
receipts lAS,OOO bu4, shipments lSs, 900 bus. OATS
--steady, 55ei receipts $4,000 bus, shipments 5L,'