davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17
ll.b Coming.
What 10 coming?

What 10 00mingY
Why the good time the Radical leaders
have been promising these pour fools who
were eoazed and cjoled into voting for
"Grant and peace"
The bondholders, through Grant, won
. famous victory The good time for
which they so earnestly worked 10 coming,
coming with the bitter and cold Of winter.
While the poor dupe, who carried the
oil lamp and shouted bis lungs hosrss to
the edi6cation of the glovsd aristocra,
on the sidewalk, il shivcr,ug in bic rem.
ted hovsl, the good time 10 coming, CON.
ing, but not to him.
It IL coming 10 coupons. Il 10 cemiug
in gold for bonds, IN rags for labor. It is
coming in high interests and new mort.
cages stamped by Government seals and
blottod with povertys tears.
II 10 csmiug to those who town the
debt Of the nation, but not to those who
Isy II. .
Let them study, study not TO hate, but
to learn.
There is . great panic at hand-so
say The papers. You should understand
what "psnie" means. To tho specula.
tor It 10 reverse. To the business man
Il 10 disaster and ruin. TO the labores
Il 10 bitter, hard times. To the bond.
holding aristoeraey It 10 VICTORY.
A cry Of distress has gone up from
the West, and the vail 10 echoed back
BY the white slave Of the East. There
iss demand upon the Secretary 70,
"Greenbacks."
Workingmep, read the commercial 70
ports 10 the daily papers. Do you kncv
what IL means to zee money quoted Q,
two per cent. per month Look into
your empty pocket. books for your On
swar. SEQ the Thousands out Of employ
meot. Yeu sheula understand thes,
things we'll you should not grovsl Il
darkness. II means that The poor vii
bs driven to The vail and the rich b
come richer. Il neans that WAGES uus
70 down. because there are more hand
thas vorh. Il means that ~ are 70 hav,
the stats Of thisgs 10 the Uuitsd State
that they have 10 The dssposis.s Of Eu
'6ps whore
Msa nay vsrn ssd women toll,
Stitch The doth esd till The seii
From early dsvn till weary sight.
IT'S The slAss steVy. he plssbls sight,
That usststhe ~ b every laad,
WAsvs salss ths Ilsh With q issa had.
'-Ceeheetea 0eueeeeG
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

One vote and . contrary pig we're The
means Of the declaration OF The war Of
1919 with Great Britaiu. Two neigh.
bors having sdjoioiug farms in Rhode
Island, got into dispute sbost the dep.
r1dstions Of pig Belonging to ess Of
them. They went 70 lev about Il, aud
on The day United States Ssnatos vas
70 b elected By The Legislature they
we're obliged 70 attend court. Oss of
then wee . member Of the Assembly, Q
Hartford Convsutiouist, and opposed -
the var. He vote would have elected On
anti vas Senator, but 10 consequence Of
bic sbssocs wsr psu vas chosen, and
var was aeelsrsd By one majority 10 ths
0saats. II b essthss related that this
member himself wss elected by on vess.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17
The Trouble Continues in Arkansas.

The Trouble Continues In Arkansas
The Memphis Avalanches Augusta
(Arkansas) special Of the 10th inst, says:
The militia under Gen. Uphum continue
to seize property and Arrest citizens. A
large number Of the citizens Of The sur.
rounding country have banded together
for the purpose Of attacking the militia,
and are reported to be marching on Au.
gusta. Upham declares If he IL attacked
he will shoot all prisoners now 10 bis
hands and burn the town. A committee
of the citizens Of the place have gone to
meet them aud besecch them, for the sake
Of the women aud children, not TO attack
The militia. The greatest excitement
aud cons:eruatiou prevail, and business
is entirely suspended.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17
Congress hss agreed to adjourn on 81.
arday next to the Sth Of Janus,y,

Four Constitutional amendments we're
introduced 10 the House Of Rsprsssnta.
tives on the 18th lost. All on the
suDFage question.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

The National su1tsgs sussdnsat u
The Cess6susiso, 4 10 believed, will sss
get through the House. II requires .
two thirds vote, aud Il 10 doubtful Of even
Q majority.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

The 81. Louis Nationsl Democrat asks :
IL the army to " iucssassdf aud says:
ut lovks 20. Gen. Grant, 10 bic oi6cial
report ssys that troops ere still needed 10
the South. Gen. Sheridan h.s just had
another lyht With he Isd'sus. ssd 4 10
psabsbls mere troops vill b sent to him.
Ii is svidsss The army ~ at present
stsads 10 iasdsqssss. More seldisrs
must bs bad, and more Of the peoples
money must b fosthsoniag to pay thes.
That 10 What Gsass's s'ssdsa meant"
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

The Republicans washiuesss special
Of the llth says. Mr. Van Wyek, Of New
York, will introduce . resolution 10 the
House next week TO inquire into the
charges Of corruption made 10 connection
with tho appropriation for the Alssks
purchses. Certain newspapers charged
with having received . fee to advocate the
purchase are also urging an investigation.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

"A Columbia special Of the 1lth to the
Republican says: The so.orisus Cosk.
lis hes notified Msj. Rollios that be L..
tends 70 contest bic seat 10 tia State Sen.
ate. Maj. Rollios 10 preparing his Dc
fence.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

The Prcsidsnt's Mssssge to the Forti
eth Congress, which We give 10 an extra,
10 an abl, and s,atesmanlike document,
aud dwells At length upon TIE 6naucial
condition Of The country. We hops
evefy body will read Il.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

II hes bses proposed to hold . Ma
tiossl Convention Of The Dsn ocratic
party. for The purpose Of recognising
ssd isssilIiog seal Into The party.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17
Shali Or Repsblie 10 Reylvrdi

NUSu UT Bepoojoc % xev1vtQt
That our government has deeencrsted
ftos tie prisoiplss upon which IL vas
fSusdsd, Geo not bs denied. We ore no
more . rspsbiie. Whatever ~ nay havs
besa 10 shs pest. No lssees saa ess
ssss6y y called The "lssd Of he isss." I"
The star Of hsr' glory hes soss devs 10
The blaeksess Of tysasay. Fanasiesl ssd
prejadiesd minds have sosraitsd into our
institutions doctrines derogssosy 10, ssd
is violation Of their meanisg and iu,sot
doctrines foreign 70 prissiPles Of kb
erty. This infringement has caused suf.
ferirz Z, and sngepdsrsd dissrust Il he's
robbed . large class Of our people Of
every political right; and our rspublic
to day 10 one only in name. In vain
do We strive 10 Hide our shame with the
glory Of other aud prouder days; bu.
thu skeleton 10 at our door.
The question now 10 Shall We 60 on.
or, shall we rctrace : An evil never stands
still. Il 10 always making i"roads upoo,
or 10 driven bset BY the waves Is virtue
This breaking Of, piece BY piece, from
the arch Of liberty 10 IN evil great
and fearful evil. Unless THE demolsh-
isg Of our institutions 10 stopped, aud We
assim eonusues The rebuilding Of our
shasssrsd govsssosat, the once nobls
atrseturs will 5000 lie in utter ruin, b.
yond the hope Of rssurrsctios.
Where 10 this work to beginf Right
where the evil vas boro--in CQogrsss
Have they the honor, the maguauimity,
when they behold their party schemes
running The country, to acknowledge the
error, and sudeavor to restore the rights
their blindrsss, or else their hatred Of
free institutions, has deprived the South
of-uatiog the whole country feel its
bausful e6ectsi We fear not. Was 1t
bliudus,s that prompted the 6rst step 2
They had the light Of history before them
and human nature is the same to-day
that it vas years ago. lrslasd, 90 abused
by the English government, her rights
trammclsd, seeks to day to rid herself Of
the gallisg chain; Scotland, whose en-
nifty wss no lsss than that Of ireland
received better treatment, and 10 now
one Of the most loyal subjects Of that
Kingdom. Il was the magnanimity Of
Fraocis Joseph that won Hungary over
70 Russia. Would not milder course
toward ito South have resulted in great
good? 1t cannot be successfully denied
A peoples love Of country may bs prop
.rly weighed BY the bsuesss derived from
it, government.
President Jonbson, with tho wisdom
of . true statesman, advises the present
Congress to pursue liberal eourss-to
forever blot from our statutes the odious
measures Of demonstration" since they
have 90 s,gually failed. The course ad-
vissd By the President would bring the
soussry iato settled condition, time
would wear away the bitter animositiss
Of the past, the old Republic Of "frec
AID sslig,sss liberty" would again lift up
ito hesd, the clouds Of tyranny would
part, roll away, aud the sdulgsncs Of our
former glory once more smile upon
"Ths land Of the free and the home Of the oravs. :.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

Indian s@cess as Washiogton are urg.
ing peace policy, and say tha, 10 many
Of the recent fights the military have
attacked peaccable bands Of Indians who
we're moving into their reservations pro.
vidsd BY treaty stipulstous.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17
Grants Cabinet.

There 10 considerable speculation among
leading pspsrs 10 regard to President
eject Grants Cabinet. His reticence,
Which continues % before ks election,
leaves them oil 10 doubt. It has trans.
pirsd, however, ssys recent Washington
special, that Gen. Grant wrote . letter
warmly oomplimontiog Mr.. Motley for
the great speech be delivered At Boston
during the recent political campaign ;
bat il is believed the sntagonism Of Mr..
Seward and his friends will defeat Mr..
Moslsyi sppointusnt - Secretary oi
6hts.
The New York World puts 10 another
member Of the Cabinet 10 the person Of
Hon, NJ. washbura. Thst yaper says :
II 10 now we'll understood in we'll. IN.
formed cilpIts that Hon. Il. B. Wash.
burn 10 to bs Secretary Of the Treasury IL
Gen. Grants Cabinet. This 10 the only
Cabinet appointment decided upon, bu,
this 10 reliable. The fact that this decis-
ian Was arrived at, was passed around
among the guests At Marshall U. Roberts
the other evening, and telsgraphed Il
Washington 10 the most authoritative
manner. Gen. Grant has no hesitation
10 saying TO any one who speaks to hin
about Il, that Wsshburu 10 . thoroughly
honest man. Its bic belief on this point
together With bic personal indsbtsdnss'
to Washburn, which hss induced Gran
10 come 70 this decision.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

,Ths eass u evitslse ~. Andsssen b
ell pssdisg h Cossrsss.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17
Blank NOTES
yoa SALu At yRN oy1IC1.

Advertise ysur bueiasss u NJ LIN
esln Csuoty Hsrald. TsSos very
yosseoSbl0.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

ST. CHARLES CARDS,
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-12-17

uS WHO " VVS t00U ouO00uAOg, OVtuk
business 10 Tempsraneevills, Penn, hss
'elopsd with 4 young man Who Was TEN.
porariy stopping at the house. The die.
'ciple Of st. Crispis 10 almost frantic, %.
'casiousd not By the less Of bic wife, but
by the ineonvenisnos Of loaing nearly oil
bis household goods and valusblss. The
direction taken BY the pair h not known.
Rspublican-(lightly slsvstsd,) } II 10,
how do you fsslf
Dsmocrst-Pretty we'll, thank you, hov
do you do yourself
Rsp.-His, ! don't usau that, ! mean
how do you feel 10 regard 70 the election.
Dsm.-Fssl % Lazarus did.
Rsp.-IIow 70 tbstf
Dsn.-As II 10 had bssn licked By the
dogs.
Maggie Wissnsp. . chamber, maid at
the Adams Heuss. 0shkosh. Ws., vsa
burned 70 dsath - tie Oh inst, BY ths
upsstting sf . ksesssss lamp. She waa
partially ullseaae1 - NE tine and jssl
on The poiRt q 11lpiAg 70 bed when ths
sccidsus ossss - vss 20 terribly
burned thsa hse III could not bs laid
ont. and shs ksd y s. wrapped up 10 ths
sheet On vhlsh shs died snd laid in hs.
so0n. Shs had bssn employed IN ths
house TIVE ysars end was highly 70
speeted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
tSYe CITY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
hSS No, 212 s. FIFTH Street

y
Tn .,oo,.. a = FaII1SHirH1A, p ftsfS Sep. 81, 1885,
EXTRA ss1 &hessy sssS q The places OF sSpg the
and ahs .on,iSss Assss'Grs yil o'clock
sept 80 Thursday, Oct. l, aud Friday. Oct g.
tsh.s Wa.a.At wa Michael Gibbons, s. E. OF
- sseoSd econ wsId-At Francis Morgsn's. N. W. corner
Ell Third Wsrd-At Lewis Dennin's, s. K. corner
Fourth ward-At Adam BAhser's. No. 7l2 Ps,sy-
,finh Ward-At Robert winslow's No. s2s South
SIKH sixth ward-At William Leachs. No. $40 Cherry
seventh ward-At Michael o'Mariey's, 8. w. cor.
rssit Esntn Msrd-At William McCourps, 3 W. corner
Ninth ward-At Daniel b Beit!ers No. 1919 Mar.
Tenth Ward-At James McLauRhIIn's. N. W. eorner
Eleventh Ward-At James ooniogues, N. w. corner
,.'Iweith waTd-At Joseph Edwards. No. ets N.
lhiIieen'h warc-At John weIbank's N. W. cor.
Fourteenth wsrd-At Jacob Hauberts, N. e. cor.
ne1 ,, 5 ring s Garden de- and Twelfth streets.
rliet nth and Brown streets. - WI
Fifteenth Waid-At Christian GERMS, No. 2iOl
NineieenIh ward-At John Barger's. No. 1888 pop.
seventeenth Ward-At John Hersinsons, N. w.
coTGfr ss,s6ih Fson, S1a Master streets;
Nineteerth Ward-At Benjamin Rodgers, s r.,
corner Franktord road and Adams street. . i''
Nineteenth Ward-At Jobn aodwln's s. w corner
Front and Diamond streets. "
Twentieth Ward-At Joseph Mountains. N. w.
Tive niieth Ward-At John Fox's, g. w, cornAr FiE-
teepth and Thompson streets.
Twenty "A, st Ward-At Arnold Hlghley's, Ridge
above Gieen Lane. on September 8Oth S''
Tweuty-fist Ward-At Alexander NC Brlde's, cor.
ner ID and Cotton streets October ist aud I'd
twenty second Ward-At Barbara ROop's, Main
''1ess Twensysecoad Ty Ward-At General Wayne Mai,
sH& @ on E. PcSesi Oh :Ssner
ST. eet. Holmesburg on September 30
Twenty third Ward-At George b. Chyton's, Cedar
. TwentS +; en- i third ward-At Elijah H,fman's, Fox
Chase, on October 2,
Twenty.thrd Ward-At ]. Frederick wiseman's,
No. 42.2 FraDkford road
Twenty y-JOurth Ward-At John Mars, Lancaster
avenue and Haverford street
Twenty fourth WaId-At James Wards, Lances-
ter avenue and Forty-eighth street.
Twenty fifth Ward-At Charles f. Jones', Rising
Twenty.hiIh ward-At James sullivan's, Rich.
mond and SomerseI streets. October l.
Twenty filth Ward-At Conrad schSuts, Harrow
Twenty.sixth Ward-At Smith 'Furloughs., g. W.
corner OF Broad and Shippen streets
Twenty seventh Ward-AJ James ReillyS, Darby
road. near Grays lane, September 80
Twenty-seventh Ward-At Benjamin Sharp's. No.
Twenty seventh Wsrd-At William h. Morris, No.
1874 Market street. October 2.
Twenty eighth ward-At Antoine Gross, Broad
street. above Montgomery. september 80;
Twenty-eigbth ward-At George Beck's, No. 84o4
Germantown avenue, October 2; u yu.vun
HENRY CONNEH
JOHN r. BALLIER,
922tufm CITY Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

The GERMANS have phrase, 'Krieg in
Krieg," or War in War, but the Democratic
party may well boast oil the ingenuity 1t has
shown in variations upon tn, same theme. 1t
can freely claim the invention of the two
mottoes-Peace in War and War n Peace.
The selection of candidates seems to have been
made to suit, for its proposed President h..
shown himselfthe advocate of "Peace in War;
aud the proposed Vice-President has been
zealously preaching "War in Peace"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
M e w PUsLIcATToNs


From the Press Of
CLAYTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER
Nos. sis and saI MARKET STREET
PUBLISHED THIS DAY, SEPT aI. rses
1. HISTORY OF THE NEW soH DOL. and OF tbs
questions involved In the disrupton OF the Presbyte
ran church In 1885, BY Samuel J. Baird. ID. d. Emo
cloth, o..
2. CHILDREN WITH THE POETS Nv ,I.,-,..
B. McKeever. author of Twilight Musings "sun.
shine'" "Ediths Ministry" "woodclIf" 'Flounoed
Robe" etc. ETC. limo, cloth, $3.50
o. CALLAMURA. A Novel, BY Julia Pleasants
l2mo. cloth, Sl75
4. THE BACHELOR OF SALAMANCA, Trans
lated from the French by the author of "ar Rlas,,
"Devil on Two Sticks" etc. etc. BY James Town
send. VOLS, Is mo-, cloth, $3.50.
IN PRESS AND WILL BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY
l. THE Won TO JDLEBURGs; or The Hi,torv n,
a very Distinguished Family. An Historical Noval
BY +. Colburn Adams. With illustrations from origt
nal designs. l2mo, cloth.
H. TREATISE ON THE HORSES FEETI
their Diseases and how to treat them. BY Dr. L. A
BrAley, Chief Veterinary Surgeon u, s. A. with
sixty-bve engravngs illustrating the borses foot I'm
all Its points, as well the diseases TO which IL In in
cdent. 440 pages 8vo.
ILL., TALES OF ALGERIA From the yeIoce o
Alexandra Dumas. By Richard Meade Bache with
five original illustrations. I2mo cloth. extra.
Nv. LIFES LOTTERY: OR. LIFE AND ITs
AIMS. novel. 12mo, cloth.
V. SOUTHLAND WRITER'S. BiogrsphicaI and
critical sketches OF the Living Female Writers OF the
South, with extracts from their wrltings BY Ida
Raymond.
vi. GHABDAIA. Or ninety days among the Bnf
M'zAb A narrative Of adventures on the Oasis of tn
Desert OF Sahara. By Dr. @. Naphegyi. I2mo cloth.
VII SILVER THREAD. BY Miss McKeeyer
author OF "Chidren with the Poets" l2mo, cloth.
VIII. MAROONERS' ISLAND Ba the author of
"The Young haronnsrs" I6 mo- cloth; illustrated.
TX GI4oRE RYRON- The Poetical works of Lord
Byron Globe edition; complete In one vol. Ismo.
Y. THE DISEASES OF SHEEP explained ana
described, with the proper remedies to prevent ana
cure the same. WITH AN ESSAY ON CATTLE
EPlDEmICS especially dedicated TO the use of farm,
ers, sheep owners etc. BY Henry Clok. " g.. er.du-
ate OF the Royal College at Berlin, Prussia and late
veterinary surgeon-il-Chief OF the U. 8. A. Emo
Cloth, Illustrated.
XI. WASHED ASH ORE; OR, THE TOWER OF
sToRMoUNT BAY. By VIM. III. @. Kingstop. an.
thor of"Peter. the Whaler," etc., etc., ls mo- Clotb
extra; handsomely illuminated,
XII. THE LITTLE CHILDS FABLE BOOK
Arranged progressively in words OF One Two and
Three Syllables, with Sixteen Illustrations By
GeorRina Bowers. Engraved by Joseph SWAIN smo
Cloth. Extra
XIII. THE BUTTERFLY's GOsPEL and o,her
Stories. By Frederika Bremen. Translated by Mary
HowItt l6mo. Cloth Extra.
XIV. TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT; OR SHORT
STORIES Fok LONG Ev ENINGA BY sidney
Daryl With illustrations by Gulsse Brldaman. lsmo
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Orders from the trade solicited.
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Pub ishers, Booksellers, and stationers
NCs. $40 and 8ll MARKET s rect,
9NmwfSt Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. sS 81


RA TO The UNION REPUBLICAN CITI-
~ ZENs OF PHILADELPHIA.
In the dark days of the Re6eiioa the brave and
men OF the Ian rallied 20 tie defense Of our
saved tue life Of the mai n ana thousands OF tnoS,
brave men are again coming to Philade lphs from the
South to testify their love and Admiration ior ,hsis
,nn1 ,0r@sr brave commsnoer and shall we not again
and thus assure these brave men that we not un
81 e. for Se5
contribute for this purpose send their contrbu.
r6ns &c 10 either OF the following members OF the
TH5S I1SN As%; HAND, Third and wanu. streets.
WILLIAM MoMICHAEL, corner sixth and wal
SAMUEL B. FALEs. No. 7O7 Vine street.
JosErA W. BULLOCK. No. 40 Front street.
Ano those citizens who desire TO contr butte su uplies
OF any Kind for this purpose 81 cb Bread, Hams,
lowing me embers OF The Commit 9 o1 S1epIies:9 '
J;B: RoNhY, No. 2lo south Fourth street.
THoMPsoN REYNOLDS. No. iii Sou @ Ii Front ss'' st.
Az ;S0LEsBnE8Y, Bank ot North America
EDWARD eRMkLE. Chestnut st.. above Fifteeuth.
WILLIAM sTRU THEIRS, Market street, below
a: BARRows, No. I1os Spring Garden street.
P II. TENBRooK. No. south Water street street.
CitizeDs making contributions OF either money
to BE- ia 40 on
and FRIDAY OF this week. We are happy TO sts.e
ary combination 81 500 ioayes Of Dread rendered
BY the coniributions Of every patriotic citizen OF
IN between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Will be open TUESDAY
for the reception of such provisions rs cizens desire
The following committee on reception was ap-
SAMUEL B. FALES. Chai man,
ARAD BARROW5,
Ri REEkY Ek1 p PERkfEss. E%RHkffSs
THOMAS O. HAND,
HIN KY ID. MOORE, Chairman.
ROBERT II. CoRsoH, Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

r@ sOLDIERs' AND SAILOR S
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
OCTOBER 1 AND ., 1868.
The citizens OF Philadelphia who during the late
armed Rebellion munidcentiy supplied provisions TO
our Comrad of the Army and Navy; who tenderly
generously supported their widows and orph ans aud
who by their votes, their influence and their means
noby sustained the honor and integrity Of the Ma.
idences and places of business the lst and 2d
days Of October proximo, when the Soldiers aud
Sailors OF the Republic will assemble In Mass Con-
vention. at Independence Hall, to reairm priu-
ciples for which they fought
SAM. B. wYLIE MITCHELL,
ROBERT L. BoDINE,
JAMES w. LATTA,
9f64t Committee on Flags, Decorations, ETC.
h4gs HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN
80 VINCIBLES The undersigned a com mittee
nSs t Sy & sSI to %
BOYS In october and ee yis,,ias
the following acton:-
First. AS the accom- odations this city will OF
be sufficient TO meet all the requirements the large
number or soldiers who will meet October and T.
and as a number Of citizens have expressed a desire
to entertain of brave defenders at their
private residences, therefore request the
can accommodate one or more soldiers, to furnish
their address to this committee
Second. Members and citizens can obtain all neces-
sary slys infoIma!on n by applying en- MONDAY aud
MORNING POST BUIhDINq. a. D'''
A. P. BENNETT.
ALEX. p. COLkSBERRY
A. w. LYMAN,
5000. GEORGE TRUMAN. JR..
SzS ~ Committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Charles III. GraHen.

1t is with profound regret that we are COM
PEELED to announce the sudden demise of Mr.
Charles H. Graffen, for some time one of the
attaches of the Sunday Mercury, who departed
this life early this morning, at the residence of
his parents, No. 537 Pine street. This intelli-
gence will carry sorrow and sense of desola-
tion to many heart, for his geniality Of tenn
per and social qualities had won for him many
and steadfast friends. He had for many years
been connected with the press of this city as
correspondent and editorial assistant, and by
the industry and ability he had manifested in
his various and arduous labors had won credi
table reputation. For many years prior to the
Rebellion the deceased was connected with the
Sunday Dispatch, for which he contributed a
column known as Religious Intelligence. At
the breaking out of the war he was employed
by the New York Herald as army correspon-
dent. and remained as such until Its close. On
returning to the city, he identified himself with
the Mercury, and continued the column of Re-
ligious Intelligence. but was more prominently
known as the baseball editor. He was about
thirty five years of age, and was one of the
originators OF the Press Club in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

nSge UNION VOLUNTEER REFRESH
80 MENT COMMITTEE. "A meeting of the
Committee will be held on MONDAY EVENING. at
o'clock in the hall Of The WECCACOE ENdINE
HOUSE, to plete measures tu entertain the
Boys in Blue" The Ladies Committee will please
attend. 92S2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

DEAFNEss. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
~ science and skill have invented to assist the
tors also CrandalPs Patent Crutches superior TO
any others In use, at p. MADEIRA'S, No. l15 s.
TENTH Street, below Chestnut 9S5ps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Robert w. Barnard.

Mr.. Robert w. Barnard, Sr., died on Saturday
afternoon. In the Goth year Of his age, after an
illness of one week. Mr.. Barnard was a printer
by trade. and for over thirty years he was con.
nected with the inquirer as foreman. In 1860 he
became the senior partner in the firm of Bar
nard Jones, in Minor street, and as such car
ried on the printing business for q number of
years. He was subsequently appointed to
position in the Revenue service, which he held
up to the time OF his death. Mr.. Barnard was
one of the originators Of the Philadelphia Typo
graphical Society.