davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
ANn M Anf

PSBReY TRIUMPHANT-A CHANGE OF PRoPRIE-
ToRsHu.-At last, after successful business career
MI e. w fitcher gives over the charge of the large
and firmly established Book and Picture Store No
e0s Chestnut street, into the hands OF Turner Bros
Co. This establishment, which. under its former
management was the first to introduce finely exc.
cuteo chremos and the novelties in literature and
art Is acknowledged to be the pioneer in field OF
enterprise. In The change proprieorship the repu
talon ofbe house will So further advance. Messrs
william aud Frederick Turner have had a lifetime
experience In a butiness the whole burden Of which
they now take upon themselves. For years they
have been connected with the Publication House OF
the M.ssrs Peterson and have gained that Influence
snd knowledge ofthe ins and OF entire trade
which, when used in the favor OF those who become
their patrons will not resul otherwise than mos,
atissctorily aud agreeAblg to all concerned. The
establishment AZ No. sos CheGnut street is constantly
receiving all of the latest publications of standard
merit, whether humo' Gus, gay, grave. There
will be Kept on hand large assortm ent of illustrated
WORKS, In various bindings, particularly adapted for
holiday gifts. new invoice OF foreign chromos
choice seectiors from the great array of domestic
and foreign serial works sre on hand. Such house
we'll stocked and pleasantly arranged, and 1iths
presided over by gentlemen OF acknowledged ability
and wellknown genality, cannot other wise than
oraw a large host OF patrons.
BEAUTY, CoMFoRT. AND CoSvENIESCB
In New Style Overcoat for Gents.
LOUIS THR FIFTH.
THE PRoF RS sIoNAL OvERCoAP
A combination OF the double. breas ted SACK COAT
and SPANISH CLOAK The most beautiful and graceful
garment ever offered for gentlemen's wear. Two
Styles Cutby
EAIRoHILD. PRINCIPAL CuTrna AT
CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S,
No. S24 Che.nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25

CHILDREN's CLoTHIEG.-
A splendid Assortment for
Boys. Girls, Iuianis. and Misses,
Selling on eI Greatly Reduced Frices.
NJ. SAoBMAKER IL Co.,
No. 1924 Chesnut street.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
pQciftr opule,
Maibinston &Ysaus> nabe benz Depp,
WfinneapuliS, Mtnnejota.

@eor9 Sautr @isentbume
Retfenbe unb &pasanser fnten BET mir gut III CHEN, com
frrsable Simmer unb 8etten. Da5 9aus 1T surdaus ueu
renpcirt unb bic Bar itets nit ben tefen 9etrdnten rerleben,
guts Staauns unb 8ruunen b%eTnben i9 teim 3aule.
UNI %eeneisten 3ulprua bite. III
G}eprde Sduer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

< Die per(6nlIde @rldetuune pss &C.
fa1enen MbelGnier &6nt: 8 bel6reibt Elm
Correspondent Der Shines, rpelher tbn ala
9etdnam 9eleben bat, In foleenben @orz
ten: uDas @sfdt, tptswobl BON iebr
ountler Gdrtune Bate ourdau6 nt9ts
pom Neser an i1d. Die 3dae paren
ldSu eeldnttteu, bod mebr auf 8raft uno
&%ntld|oHenbeit ale ouf Getnbett Deer
3artf1un beutenb, bte @tirn maita unp
g%eoanfenpou, Die bunn u. eu9 9e l9lo6enen
9ippen Don f~eltener Teftof'it oss @tQens
3eueeno bic @eFalt fletn unb 0emd&<
tf9, aber wpbl uno fet aebuut, babel isbr
Detidrumpft uno ab9emaoert, mutbmae>
lid In Golse Der fortwdbrsnben @trapo<
gen unn Nufreaune Der !eBtsn Sabre YET
bunben nit fan tdelider @u6l&metfunp.
Sn ieinen beften Eoeen mag 1beptor's
peri6nlthe Grldetnune aIes Sob feiner
8emunoerer 8ersdtferit9t baben aber
caS ;lgeuoie 2ebtn In Der leBten Belt
bate isinem ionf tmpolantsn @ed@te.
pent9fsn6 ol8 i'd e8 iub, oas @eprdoe
orober Sinnlidfeit aufesDrudt. Snoefs1
9err 5olmes. etn por3u1lihsr &unt>
Dtettoat, bat etn Yortrait BON ibm 9e.
ralt, ra5 BON allen. Bic ben berlbmten
ODER ber1@tietsn &atl ct Don Mbefntsn
fonnten, fit bS@f dbnIt9 e.tlart rpirr,
uno tei7eu @erpieIfdl!founs miro Die BE-
saelt@e Neuetr tn europa bsfrfebtaen.
Sstne 2ti@e wusb, leiner @tttpe GUT
@erfu8uns aeftelt -- ober ridti9er> leiner
sauptpittme, eenr IS otsbt penf0fenS
swei FOLDER tDn!Dl'dsn Damen, uno tper
sdblt bic oEslsn baIbtSuisltdsn &ua
In Nbednfen gilt rdmlt9, pfe 90 iasint,
bic prtentaliibe @ttte rab j:bis Weib,
auf welae6 Elm buloouQsr Bltd be6 Moz
narden fdQt, tofott fit 81. Majel<
tat BET @efte 9eaeut riro :; unp ta Gbeos
Tor b%eftdnbi9 auf ben Maride, unb lsine
Neteun9:n,' wentgtens In Der letten 2stt,
labr fur;lebta ,paren 70 tpu@6 1etn 6aren,
elei@ tenem letne6 Yoreetlt9en 6 ann
pater6 te6 wetlen Salamo, balp tn5
@roBe> moran i'm fem ,ebrtfen!bumv
purdau6 nidt b%ebtnoerte. Nl6 tpabrenp
Der @erbuno!un9en lieutenant pribaur
benz &5ntee foete> tt babe, tpsnn ct }i@
unp Die Geltuna WaepaIa lbersete, fit
f@ unb feline Gamilie cine ebrenppQe BE-
banoluns S1. errparten, rtef berfslbe
NIT elmer reIsentbumIi9en Mi{A
uu9 BON 6unnpr unc GnhliRuna
y@a6 oeritebt euer Mnflbrer unter metz
aer Gamilte ST Ct gefabt Elm Gauisnb
a%uf3unebmen? Set her Nfebe1brfnnnrs
Ma9bala'8 poQte mat, bte Birdie (apnen
aber trob Der eetrofener Oorf6ismaez
reaeIn murbe tie rpa Zen Glamnen erartfz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
.cJh min feiae ei9ene Bolttit
fH-

.9@ min feiae eieene 8olttit
haben,"
lonbern rem Wiuen pe6 0olfes naG,u=
fommen, pas IuQ mefne poltttt ietn. ,Sp
la9t Grant" Nber lan9e che Grant es
Ia9te, bate
=. {. NIlen
In Minneapolie IS bereit6 eebadt, au5s
9elproden unc %auS9eflbrt, penn tbm ,uz
iol9e fanD cas- ~Sotf>" BE Damen ; tbr
oBiQe" - eie uW , g." Desbalt
bdlt
6. 8. ALLEN
ltetS oa5 Neuelt uno ShSnHe Der alien
uno neuen Welt, an &letberfofen n.
Die neuetten m u f ct Dos o%auerbofttene
Gabrtfat an G5eibeu, 8aumpolenz unc
Bolenfofm tnpet man nur bel
6. 8. ALLEN.
Qnr Rleioerbe1oB (Trim-
mings)! Nun eeebrte Damenoie &oiierin
@u9ente trdat 1e nid,t idGusr, als ity fit
1npet bet
6. 8. ALLEN,
oeren Stpre ausercem an fleinen @alanz
tertewaarsn (Notions) pa6 &etsensfe
entbdlt> pa6 Die Stunt: Lief ert. Sbnen
oas NusS NIT 3uporfommenbsit ;u ;eiSsn,
@fe ouya biliee preile III ubsrseussn>
raB Sbr Woblpoasr inn pa6 b6hie 1T.
madt fld
s. 6. Nllen'S
oeutider @lerf, 6err 9. 81. Webey, tsts
sur anaenebmen Iuf1abe,
1mtp=trm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

fen, unp bale mai (e laumt Der &ailer,
oper &5nteslside perbrannt. Dieter u,z
elldli@e 3ufaq mar uielleidt Elm eldd-
lt9er, bent, 70 tSnne>, Die tptloen Douo,
@olas. Gbeoppr'6 unueri6bnlide
Gstnte Jpn nt6t In BEN Sote 19dn,
Gen."
- Nm Is. Stunt pu1Den pom 8uns
oes9ertdte in Nt6mono pier Steuer<
otebe nanltd Der Steusretnnebmer On
cer(cn uno rrsi ietner @ubalternbeomten
aut swsi SabrsinS3u@tbau 8
aet@tdt uno ou6eroem su @elbbuben Don
10000 bts III 1000 Dollars berab per-
urtbeilt. Da6 maht NIT @aQic1tt unp
@ur'abt l@pn eta babies Duseno ppu.
@l@ @nfana III ros isbr gut. Vivant
sequentes!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
Gin @btptnbincbtf0e.

Der untersethnete, na6bem Ct Sabrelang an ttnen
.sttteen 9uneenutel unb iener fardserli&en 3rantteit
per S1ptntf u4t %8elttten, purbe In ~rentgen gDpber
bura Elm esn adj s Mittel Ser @eiunbbett ntsber eeeeSer
IunS TT tn Jrlse ~testerts ietnen Nttletbe nben bas Mit.
'et letMer 8teherberaeaune rnttsutbetlen.
@a Nue, ete e5 uiinf9en, pirb ct etne Mbl@rift Bee
9sbrauaten ~gfseeptes (tpaenfre) ~3ufensen nebf Inpet.
iunesn tar 3ubsreituusen unb @ebraud ~sefelben, mel.
Ses te als etne iId5ere FUR fir 9itsSebruns,
CUE sails. uni sunsenabel fnsen wersen. Sci ein,tae
S,ss5 nes @asetseers In @enbuns bes Reeeptes TT ser,
Der seteenesn nusllt4 su fetn ane te &enntnts, wel4e
isSsr eetsense letn 'setln,tttel erfudea ,perbe, ba e. i'm
nt4ts tpfet uno I'D ais Sesen ~eripeiien rnaa. Mue bic
eas Wteept fret aheel@tdt phni6en, rpaen aefaataa
Men. Gemare u. Million.
tNidmsturot Ntuos 81 y, Nrrf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
Z. Ser Captain TracaNe.

Man Bate ale l1rlade> 1dneQ su reiz
fen, be1n Die 9emibbanpelten Bauern fonnz
ten lei6t wieperfebren. 3wei Metlen
le9te man i6wei9tno suriiG* Matoz
mpre5Gnpe Bate ale iebr nadpenflt9 eez
ma9t rer fonute BENIN niGt i'm SAnee
iteden tleiben ? tint bic 3ett su tSbten>
forperte 8laituS bic Sc leu'9aft auf Elm
6rubitif su SerSebren* Wan lenfte ben
@a9en in einen Yon Der Straee eabfUbz
renpen Seitenme9.
GurtieBung folst.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
0orre|ppneens her Ntnne1eta @taats3eituns. }
aus Der Sbmeis.
GurtieBung folst.)

Ia Del 8ert4t beg politilden Departs,
u,enta Der @ipsencnenldaft lber ps0en
0elhdftailbrune in Sabrs1867 beribrt
BIZ nur@ pie @reieni0s son 1866 per-
dnbsrte SteQun9 Der @@wets nit fplaenz
Den Worten .Ma& zen 70 folaeni&mez
rem @tetsntNsu oes Sabre6 1866, mel>
de tn Deutldlane bic 8tlrung ce6ylproz
brnpes unter 2eituns Der &ronepreuBens
uuo III mNttdrtlhn pis 30 feptrtbl9aftz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

lt&er 9tnf@t ben 9nl&uB au9 Der fap<
beutf&en Staaten an preubeu, In Stalten
bic puQltdapiee Ginteune, NIT etn,feer
Mu6nabme be6 fletneu. BED, 81. @tuble
8ebltebenen ,@sbtetes, berbei 8eflbrt ba>
ben If pie Stelune Der Gipsenu0enl@of
TN europdt!&en @yReme. tnmitten 4 oro<
ber Staateneomplere. a1erotnas cine an
pere, in 9erpt1en 8estebuneen i'd ntsrteere
eeworoen. sl1niere trabttoneQe poltz
tit iebo@, ausmdrttaeu @erwtdlun9en 70
nett tbunli@ frenb III bleibtn, btnoesen
aud tetnerlet frempe @tnmtl6una in lie
eteent @n9eleeenbetten ~ pulDen, miro
aud tinfti9 3uetfels pbne lei fderer unb
meiltr 5anebabune unier9uno DOT ernlte>
ret1 @efabren 81 fadBer Derm59en."
Ser ~Bunb" bert9tet. baB Die umdnz
berun9 ber @emebre in 5;aterlaoet In
neuerer 3ett iebr relentlibe Gortlaritte
ma@t. Ole enotunen @@w(eriateittn,
NIT reren bte Gabrttanten Fisher unb
apar betnabe etn 9an3eS Sabr III tdr1z
pfea baten. itno jeBt Don ben mel ten
lberft anpen. @tn3elne Gabrifen mie Ste
ieni9en Der 6rn. @ul3er u. So. in @tn>
tsttbur ltefern tdeli@ jeBt idon 100 @t<
tuebre unb eS mirb fi@ bic 3abl nod
stemlt& fei9err. SIN 8an3en >pe,,en
ieet monatlt@ 12-1500 @emebre unne
Qednbert, 70 baB in efnteen Mouaten bfei<
Mrbet, beenptet ietr mirb Die @eme6re
bepdbren i16 lberaQ eut, iomobl btnf@t>
LID bet Gunttton res @eri@lu0es als Der
Irsfdbfetett.
Die 9tquttationscommtifon oer SUI
Benbmebr BON Trantfurt a. 81. bat, ra&>
BEN bic Suyenpwebr Der politi&en @er>
bdltntfe weaea (i& aufpel6bt> bic tbr a1s
9sb6rt9en 8%emafnunesz uno Musri<
fun98ee9enfdnoe ale Elm 3et@en bart>
bartr @rtnnerun9 an 9eno6ene 6rernb>
f&aft Der Standardization pes &antous
Aoreau ais @eihsnf fit ZEN Stanton
ibermtttelt. Na@ elmer S&lubnabme
oer &tsterune BON @areau werben bic
fraQlt@en @esenfdnoe Dem @abettencorps
Der @emeinpe @araa, oeren ipecteQe Ga f.
freunbl@aft RE Granffurter Suaenomebr
BET tbrem Be,u@e TN SABRE 1863 9enc(z
fen, unb Don wel@em fte aud 3ur Grim
uerun8 an ctelen 8elu@ cine SABINE erz
balten, gum @el&ent eenta@t.
Gin S@afbauler aus SberboIou, 81.
&tamer, IL Ter @@waser oe6 norpamer|s
fantlden Generals unp Drd1 iDent19afte,
@anotpoten Grant 9erporcen. Rramer
mar Dor me>r al6 20 Sabren NIT Ieiuem
eana unbemtttelten Batter mad Nmertta
aus gewanpert >puroe Mettoci] tenprectoer
uno bstrattete cine S&wsaer Grants.
Scr eini9en Sabren oerlieb er ben preotz
oerberuf uno muroe al6 @slanoter Der
Observation-Disclosures naa 2eipAiQ
ee(anot. Sn lQneften 2aaen bat er ouf
Der &uftebr DON elmer Neile aus Staitan
letn 5simat uno lefne 0erpanoten te{uat
unp ols frlbersr Osiitlther zines Conn
taos tn Neunffr6 cen Worgenz uno i'm
SberbaQou ben MISUNDERSTANDING
9eJalten.
Der @r. Natb &t6. Waact bat bic
Mbidafurg Der T~obeStrafe NIT 90 0e9sn
"a @timmen %pernor5en.
SIN alraertl6en @e,fa0uneSratb bat
Diafcn 6triel cen Nntrag 9efteut, ooB BET
&tr6en< uno S6ul9emetnpen oas niblte
DIE @eldledt itimmbeudtiet lein iolen.
&tni9e wabliudtfee Dameu hermit
nidt 3ufrtecen, perluneen In elmer Gin
9ate Bab!teredtiaun9 unb
@t'mmre@t fir allie @ab|sn. Yrodt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
Iu8funft erbetcn
Sin ale bic IS ansebt unp niat a>,aeb>

Sin ale bic es ansebt une niat ar9ebt.
$50 1T Soepb Wein19enf? Derlelbe traat
bas &letb Der @emutbli9teit unb rebet bic
u@pra9e" artteenMnfanbes. @ein Qieblinsa-
eenub IL, anbern 2euten @enuB 3u bereiten, bod
p~raeticirt ct AUDI ais @r3t inbem er ienes furdt<
bare Maeenubel ben 9un9er MQen curirt, melde
l& Der @trapase elmer 8ebanbluns NIT aa&ten,
S4mei3ertas, ~pissfeet" une eerelei&eu sesen
biQiees 6pnorar unterperfen pollen. Sn Ser
8ebanbluns iener entleBli9en Ylase tesMen>
i4ensei9le@ts, Der 3eblenbirre bat er il9 bereits
als Mobltbater Der @eni@bett ~eruieeu, inbem ct
ielblt in ben bUsartisifen G6Qen fetS bur9 ratio,
teue duplication, mad Bei1ten, sou 2asertier,
@le, Wein, 8ranbY pber Yun9 Qinberuns gu ser-
i@ahen pubte. @o 1T er? So frast bic b~irltenee
unb i9naa4tenbe Men1dbeit. l1nftre glntpor it,
Sn @tiQpater lit Der famolen &etauration.
"3u ben @ieben S4maben"
eebalten BON ben ;3weien
Soiepb unc Gaspar 8einldbenf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

uSp tppt, mic MIR Elm Mcnld lein
fann", antpprtete SlaiiuS i'm frpii9en
Tpne.
Scapit1 trat ait Die Gteue pe5 Gyranrt,
Seanper par an bic be5 Yebante1t> binnen
tpent9 Winuten mar eer @aaen erreidt.
Serafna uno Slabela rparen berabeefiez
gen. Seim Mnbltde reS bleiden> ifeifen
Matampre tie6en Die SGaui pielerinnen
einen S6ret beS GntiebenS aus pann
ater perlten aus Slabelen5 Mu9en apei
flare Sbranen> wabrenb tbren @96nen
9dnce 1id gum @ebete f%alteten, ros in
ben punflen Nadtbimmel bi1auffica.
@as 1pute man III bic er SAGE beotnz
nen ? 0a5 Dort no Na9tquartier oez
ma9t perpen fpnrte> mar mod falt 3mei
Stunoen entfernt unp bod fpnnte man
in @eieuldaft etneS @aoapers nidt lie
een bleiben. .5 :.
Man braG al 10 auf. Der alte Saul
mar burd bic &1be unp cine Mese So
fer, bic tbm Scapta 9sreidt Bate, tpierer
Elm pent9 81 &rdften %9etommen> pie0ldnz
1er gin9en ;u Tub> Scaptn leu@tete nit
ocr 2aterre poraus, cer Gyrann nabm
ben 3Isel. Dennpd fam man lansiam
porpdrts> neil pas Gerrain8 er9auf ities.
Gnpltd aber enti9iep man Elm Dprf am
Gube Der Nnbbbe. Die beldneieteu Ddz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
8 . II $ptel,

Sap Greee, rabe Menpins, Minneiota,
$. 8ur@art &ieentbImer.
allen raetnen alien Jreunten unt benz Yutltun, in, aqae.
nastnea Die ersetene Inseise Bag i'd has pbise 5aus ibernpnr.
men unS neu einsertdtet babe. Sir quite 8etten, %9erdun1ip,
3tn1nsr, euten Slid unb Bar 1T befens eelpret.
q. Bur9art
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
Union 5Du1e,

Matbias ulmen, gisentbimer,
3eienss unb &pfe6naer fnten lit biele FEM Saujs cine fp1is
seutite Semirttuns. Sic Bar 1T nit een 9eiea serieben.
No. Cute Stalune behn Sauie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FROM MEXICO.
The Ministerial Crisis at an End-Gpne-
raj LOzada Concentrating His Forces
Against JuareZ.

The Ministerial Crisis at am End-Gene-
raj LOzada Concentrating His Forces
Against Juarez.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Sept. live have advices from
Mexico city by telegraph TO Vera Cruz to Sep
tember IL. The preliminary meeting of Congress
was attended by a quorum. The ministerial
crisis is ended, as two votes ON the Supreme
Court-those of Justices Palacio and Velasco-
decided the question in favor of allowing Senor
Lerdo de Tejada to hold mis- place on the bench
and the portfolio of Foreign Affairs at the same
time. The question of who shall be Minister of
Gobernacion attorney General will now be
soon settled. 1t Is probable that Senior
Iglesias will be appointed. General Ramon
Corona was at the capital comforting with
Government as 10 the means for keeping
the roads clear OF bandits. The opposition
press condemn Secretary Seward for his late
treaties about naturalzed citizens and claims.
The Legislature of Durango has declared that
the honor of their State demands that the
assassins of General Patoui be found out. tits
evident that General Cauto is one; but as he is
deputy to the national Congress that body
must be his judge. The submission of General
Lucas in the Puebla Sierra has been acceptel
by Government. Colonel Gutierrez has escaped
by way of Vera Cruz. General Figueroa arrived
at Vera Cruz from Havana, but was arrested on
landing. The property belonging to Senior
Sanchez Navarro, and which had been seized to
discover certain national relics, will be returned.
The nsuvgent Gregorio Corona was captured
aud hung in Guanajuato. The Indian chief
Lozada was concentrating his forces at Barran
Gas and Ixtan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
NEW JERSEY.
The Political Prospect in the State,

The Newark Courier says:-"We are con-
stantly asked by friends within and without the
state, What is the prospect in New jersey? We
have but one answer to make, here or elsewhere,
cans prosecute the campaign as vigorously
down TO the day OF election as they are now
doing we shall carry the State by clear and
decided majonty. Upon this point there can
De no doubt whatever. Never before has
q Detter spirit or more vigorous and
9eterpioed purpose been displayed by the
Republicans OF the State than is eYhi.
blted at this time. Not only are our meetings
unusually large and enthusiastic, but there is an
amount OF silent work being done in the way of
organization which has never been euualIed
IN all the larger towns our meetings are regu.
larry attended by large numbers of Democrats,
and many who have hitherto acted with the
0pposltlon now unhesitatlngly declare their
determination to vote for the great Captain who
subdued the rebellion. We know of one to yn
alone in which twenty-five Democrats men
VINO nave never voted any other than the re.
mocralc ticket-have openly and with empha.
BIS taken ground for Grant and Cofax. In the
lame town every officer in a Grant Legion of
Two hundred members last year voted with the
Democracy. This is but simple illustration of
the orlft OF the current among sober thinking
citizens, but II is sufficient TO Justify the coz
vlctlon we have expressed, that the day is ours,
IL we but keep up our columns to the work.
During the past month over one hundred
meetings have been held under the auspices of
the state Committee, while half rs many more
nave been held Independently of their action.
During the coming ortnight large demonstra.
tlons VIII be held in every county, and as the
Gay OF election approaches every considerable
toWn VIII nave one or more meetings every
week. In This way every neighborhood will be
thoroughly shaken up, and the issues of the
canvass presented to the consideration of every
citizen" '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
-KILPA TRICK.
The General i'm the Political Flo,

AT Orange, n. j., las. night a grand meeting
Oh Republicans was held at the ,'Tannery," to
witness the reception of General fitzpatrick, the
leader of Sherman's cavalry.
The General, after gracious reception, said
in his remarks on the political sltuation:-
The Democracy promised that If Lincoln was
elected they would plunge the nation into civil
war, aud they did it. They had determined to
rule or ruin; but, thank God, they have only
the latter for themselves. When Mr.. Lincoln
was elected the little Fort Sumter, with its
batteries manned by 5000 of the chivalry. This
commenced hostilines, and the war progressed
pptll Sherman had fought his way into
ans success everywhere e greeted 10ffhHs thes
Union armies. Then the Democracy of the
North rushed, not TO arms, but to Chicago, into
ConVention, and declared the war a failure.
SO 1t was Tor them at the South. General
Robert Il. Lee and General George b. Mcclellan
were both defeated. Rebellion and Copperhead
Democracy were buried in deep, dark grave
together. They verify believed that hanging
day had come. At the end OF the war, they
said, Eyes, the wars ended, but iIs failure y
They then used their utmost endeavors to grant
to the Rebels their former rights and privileges.
Now, as then, there are two parties. The Union
men and the Democracy of the North and their
Rebel allies OF the South Referring to the
Constitution, the General fald that the great
questions before them could not be settled by
old theories or the effect of past experleuee.
The Constitution and Declaration of lndepend-
eDce suited our fathers, but we have rewritten
and purified the one and made a living
reality of the other. We have inserted
one clause in it. and we'll insert others as
often as the bad Copperhead Democracy North
OF the Rebel element South make 1t necessary.
SPssnaiklne OF the Organization of band OF Re.
pu0ncan lrlshmen in North Orange, the General
SAID that 80 long as the irish people had idexti.
ned themselves with the pro-slaVery Democracy
the Republican administration could not trust
them. He sympathized with them as victims of
oppression, but they had in a free country allied
themselves to and placed themselves in The
power OF an oppressive party. He desired TO see
Ireland republic governed by the Irish people
and when the Irishmen proved their sincerity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
GENERAL GRANT.
His Farewell Address to his Arm

The general order of General Grant, addressed
TO the soldiers OF the United States when the
war was over, Will now be read with interest.
Here 1t is:-
Soldiers of the Armies of the United States:-
By your patriotic devotion to your country in
the hour of danger and alarm, your magnificent
lighting, bravery, and endurance, you have
maintained the supremacy OF the Union and the
Constitution, overthrown all armed opposition
10 the enforcement of The laws and the pro-
cIamatlon forever abolishing slavery-the cause
and preteXt of the Rebellion-and opened the
way to the ehtful authorities to restore order
and inaugurate peace on permanent and en-
during basis on every foot of American
soil. Your marches, sieges, and battles in
distance, duration, resolution, aud bril-
liancy of results, dim the iustre of the
worlds past military achievements, and
will be the patriots precedent in defense of
liberty and right in all time to come. In obe-
dleGce to your countrg's call, you left your
homes and families, and volunteered in her de-
tense. Victory has crowned your valor, and
secured the purpose of your patriotic hears;
and with the gratitude of your countrymen, and
the highest honoTs great and free nation can
accord, you will soon be permitted to return
TO your homes and families, conscious OF having
discharged the highest duty of American citi-
zens. To achieve these glorious triumphs, and
secure to yourself, fellow-countrymen, and
posterity, the blessings of free institutions ten.
OF thousands OF your gallant comrades have
fallen and sealed the priceless legacy with their
blood. The graves of these a grateful nation
bedews with tears, honors their memories, and
will ever cherish and support their stricken
familiek.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Sept. 17.-There Is an absencs Of
any speculative feature IN the Flour Market
and general unwillingness on the part OF the
home consumers to operate beyond present
wants. About 6C0 bushels were taken In lots
at s6'50@75O for superfine; sS@s so for extra
S9S714@l0 for new spring wheat extra famiJvs
slC@l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do onj
$l2'5O@l4 for fancy brands, according to q ,alitv
Rye Flour is selling at s9C99 so p barrel. Notb,n.
doing in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is dull and depressad nm,
prices are dropping; sales of 1900 bushels raS ~
sz'Zo@23O; and 800 bushels white at so "a for @e
ferior up 10 81 60 for prime Rye sells az o eiao n,
ior new western. Corn Is firmer; sales of vaI "
low at $3.50, and Western mixed at Al I9sdayy 90
oats are in good demand. with sales og d6oc M;
in Barley or Malt. s ooinS
BARK IS steady, with saees ofNo. ouercitro,
at $50 p ton. ~o"eioiIron
SEEDS seedds-GICyeIseed is selling at IS 25as "a q,
pounds. T1motby commands full prices. sSe,O VI
Of good and prime at S345Ca3 So ris%S,ssddi sdies e
wanted by the crushers AZ So So. 10
Provisions are quiet and less firm so,o. -.
Moss pork at S30@3O So Plain ana fancy esni
10. foAieu 40.