davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

loaned II to his neighbor at seven per cent.
hold the gold. He did so until after the passage
OF the Legai-tender law, and until gold vent up
10 $3.50. He then sold the gold for
$4,000 legal tender notes. With $4,000 OF
the notes he paid the note given for the gold,
and with the remaining $4,000 he bought
fifteen of the Five-twenty bonds of $1,000 each,
upon which he has since received his interest in
gold every six months. What bocame OF the
other gentleman who was compelled to take
paper worth about $4,000 cannot tell. Perhaps
be became Quartermaster, or sought some
other eminently loyal position, hoping to re-
trieve his fortunes; but have been entirely un-
able to excite throbbug sympathy for the
gentleman who holds the $4,000 in bonds. [
cannot say that financially he has done badly,
and in the little question between him and the
tax payer, i cannot 60 with Governor Morton
and his followers, and hold that we shall go
beyond the contract and pay his bon Is in gold.
This large class OF bonds being payable in
twenty years III Treasury notes, they are now
many of them redeemable IN the same. Then
we may at once commence the payment
OF our debt by the issue of Treasury
notes, aud thus stop the payment of
gold interest, and also increase our currency,
and thus stimulate commerce, enterprise, and
labor and IN connection with wise policy
towards Southern States, and the development
of their resources, restore prosperity to the
whole country. | would not be understood as
being in favor of an increase of the currency
without limit. The dangers and evils of an
unrestricted issue of paper money cannot be too
carefully avoided. Temptations in that direc-
ton are great, and must be resisted by wisdom
and prudence. No one more than myselfregrets
the necessity of a resort to paper currency, but
ii results from necessities of our condition. The
issues must be limited to the demands of bust
ness and the wants of the people in meeting the
enormous levies for national, State, county, and
Citv nurD0Sps.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

FRIDAY, July 3l-There is no change to
noJice In the Flour Market, and only few hun
drea s~rrols were taken In lots by the hom
consumers at S7,00@8 25 for superfine; S8'2599 %
for extras; SO O09l2 % for common and choice
spring wheat extra family; slOOO@I25O for new
and old wheat; Pennsylvania and Ohio do do:
and Sl2 00@l400 for fancy brands, according tn
quality. Rye Flour is selling at SO 256l9 SO Der
barrel. Notning doing in Corn Meal
The Wheat Market Is poorly supplied with
prime lots. and holders are firm in their views.
Sales of 1000 bushels new Pennsylvania and
Delaware red at 50 1902 10; and 1900 bushels No.
spring at S2 lO@2l5. Rye is worth sl6O@l65
for Southern. Corn is quiet at our Quotations.
Sales of 5000 bushels yellow at 81 %; and 1000
bushels Western mixed at 81 90. Oats are with
out essential change; sales of 2500 bushels at
S6@SSc. Tor new ana old Pennsylvania, and
S@9Oc. for Delaware. Nothing doing in Barley
or Malt
Bark is steady, with sales Of No. Quercitron
at S66 per ton.
" hisky is quite active, with sales in bond at
56@6lc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Fsnisn Meeting-Mrs. Lincoln and
ReveTdy JOnn nsOn To Sail for Europe
A POIiIIcAl keacGlOm.

A Political Reaction.
Special Despatch TO The Evening TelegrGph.s
BALTIMORE July 31.-There was large Fenian
meeting at Darley palk yesterday. DR.. Chasty
presided, and made long speech. Governor
Swami also spoke at length, as did F. c. La
tTobe. The Irish military were present. The
whole thing seems gotten up in the Democratic
interests, and turned into politics. Governor
Swami petted the dear Irshmen. All the prime
movers acting as speakers, ETC., were prominent
Democrats.
Mrs. Lincoln and son are now at Barnum's
They sail tomorrow in the Bremen steamer
Baltimore.
Reverdy johnson will be escorted in another
steamer as far as Fortress Monroe by number
of his friends, and there go aboard the Bal
timore.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad trains are
now running to EIlicott City. But beyond, as
far as Mount Airy, the road has been much
washed aud the bridges gone, etc. 1t will re-
qulre several days before the trains can run
through. There continues a terrible stencil in
the flooded districts, but no sickness. Donations
for the sufferers come in literally.
A great reaction is taking place here in
politics. Seymour and Blair are losing ground
daily. The people begin to think peace is sure
with Grant, and probably another war with
Seymour. Hundreds are turning Republicans,
and a serious split is portendin5 o1.aons the
Democracy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
HENDRIOKS.
Views OF the Indiana Senator ~n the
PaNmenL OF the BOhdas

Senator Hendricks in his speech at the recep,
ton rendered him in Indianapolis, Indiana, on
his return from Washington on TUESDAY, devoted
considerable attention to the question OF paying
the bonds, in the course OF his rem4 4rks saying:
at is said that it is unjust to pay these bonds
otherwise than in coin. | am not able to per
ceive that it is so. The bonds were bought from
the Government when the Treasury notes were
much more deprecated than now. Undouot-
tender act. | recollect one case that appeared
so TO me. may not be accurate in the amounts,
but nearly so. One citizen having gold, SlO,-
600, during the first year of the war and before
the rise OF gold, or rather the fall In paper,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

For additional Mart,.e Ne,0s see I,sstde Paoes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .-........ JULY AZ
STATE OF THERMoMETER AT THE EVENING TRLx.
A, M.."......7Slll A. M......S5I z p M.....,,,,sa
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barque John Mathews, 4ngham, 81. Jago q. w. Ber.
scnr M ry L, Staples, oInsmore, Pembroke, Warren
sohr E x. Conant Weeks Roxbury. do
schr g, @ Smith, Barrett. Lynn L. Audenried q Go,
schr Elvle Davis, Johnson Boston, Van Dusen, Bro,
senr j. H. Gallagher. Gallagher, Norfolk, Day, Hud
sehr Dick Williams, cOrsOn, Quincy Point, Scott
scnr A. Paine, shackford, Eaatport, e. A. souder
schf h SsS Specie, Smith. Nansemond. Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
dence with mdse. to d. 8. steson q Co.
wS sugar snd to noS soSs
W,es 10 J. r K from Jack
schr {. @ smith, Barrett, from Leedso9rg:
scRr scRr El11e Z "a f' DaViS Johnson from Boston
Schr ]. II. Gallagher Gallagher, nom Trenton:
Schr Dick Williams. Corson, from Horizons Point
BELOW.
q oSo & R9S IRON rom Bemen VIA VIA 6sy Rsy
ress Monroe; and two schooners, from West Indies.
Instructions have been issued to Collectors that no
bill OF sale vessels shall be regarded unless the same
be 5 for TheS S ne
In accordance with recent act OF Congress. 'o
MEMORANDA.
ter 29th inst
schr Francis French, LIppincott. hence, at Salem
28th inst
schIs A. D sonll, scull; MaEylsnd Green and Sid.
Salem 28th inst.
schls II; b. Gibson, Tinker for Orleans; WIN. Gil.
um Covlll, tor Deep RIVER amelia, Beebe. for Green.
port isabella Thompson. Endicott and Eliza PhRro.
Fall Kiyer Q. Z. Hsrrick BaIdw for saugus; M. E
shs or HSpor9 sG 6s oaye &
Nicholson. for Boston, ali from Philadelphia, at New
scSf Argus Eve, Mayhew, for Philadelphia. sailed
from ChArleston 27 IN Inst.
Scbr William b. Thomas. Winsmore, hence for
puL Norfolk Both inst, leaking badly.
schrs Challenge, Whitmore; Jonathan May Neal:
and Whitney Long Hayes. hence, ct salem 10th inst
lBY TELEaRAPHl
NEW YORK, July 8l.-Arrived. steamshIps Ariel,
from Southampton; City of New York, from Liyers
peol aud Missouri, from Havana, via Nassau.
FoRTR Hss MONROE Julys1.-Messrs. b a ]. Baker,
wreckers. OF Norfolk have gone 60 raise the sehr
Mary ~ Kellinger, which sunk on the 10th inst.
(By Atlantic CubLe)
GLASGOW, July Sl.-The steamship Europe, from
New York on the 18Th inst arrived out yesterday.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, July 30-Arrived, brig Herthai J0s
hannsen, from RIO Janeiro.
Brig d. TrOwbridEe, Neal nom DenArarai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
Heavy Robbery by BOys-They Steal
$1,000.

Special Despatch TO The EUentng Telegraph.
BosToN, July 3l.-A remarkably heavy
robbery by boys occurred here last
night. The store of W. II. Kent
& Co., commission merchants, was broken
into last night, and robbed of United States
bonds and other securities to the amount of
$37, 600. The thieves were ascertained to be
two boys who had formerly been employed as
errand boys by the firm. They have both been
arrested and the money recovered, which was
found where they had buried it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
FROM THE MINING DISTRICT.
More Riots Expscted-The WIIkesbarre
jail BrOksn Open.

Special Despatch TO The Eventr0 Telegraph.
WHKEsBARRE, July 3l.-This mornings
Scranton Republican says the miners there will
strike again tomorrow.
The Jail here was broken open last night, and
prisoners escaped. The MIR. Broderick who was
killed is not of the firm of Conyngbam & Brode
lick, as was supposed. Nantlcoke Junction
miners are still on the strike,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

Foreign Exchange on London,-6O days. ITO
@ll0l; 3 days, ll0B@ll0S. On Paris:-6O days.
Of. l64@5L l3}: days, Of. l2s005L III.
M. schultz & Co., No 10 south Third street
report the following quotations per Steamship
Iity OF Paris-LOndon, so days sight, iOg5d CRi1L
do. do llOA@lO5S Paris 20 do, de-, 5fIs,fSS
6LlF: do. do, SLl5@5fl21s Antwerp SO do. DO,
5tlS94G5tl5: Bremen 80 do. do, 79Js6DS0 Hamburg,
s6oc, do, SssI@Se Cologne Lepsc, and Berlin do.
do, 7l5a6p72; Amsterdam and Frankfort 60 do, 40,
i0A@4lA. Market firm. Gold al noon. lt5h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
FROM CANADA.
Movements OF BIacque Bsy - DrOwned
and SHOT.

MONTREAL, July 50.-Blacque Bey, the Turk
ish Ambassador, left for Washington last night.
Miss Mathieson, daughter of DR.. Msthieson, an
eminent Presbyterian Minister of this city, was
drowned at Cacouna yesterday while bathing.
Mills, the celebrated gymnast, was shot in the
mouth by one Nolan, in a drunken row this
morning. Mills is in precarious condition.
Insurance Affairs.
OTTAWA, July 3O.- Representatives of Ameri-
can insurance companies arrived here this
morning, and deposited the amount with the
Receiver General required by the Insurance act.
Those who have complied with this law will
be gazetted Saturday.
Nova Scotia and the Confederation.
ST. JOHN, July 30.-Sir john A. Mcdonald and
other Cabinet Ministers arrived this morning,
and proceeded to Halifax tonight. The Nova
Scotia members hold caucus tomorrow to
decide on the course to be pursued concerning
the Confederation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
SEOVlN ~ NWE hVLV
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Advices from the National
Capltal-Promulgation
Of the Prussian
Treaty.
Affairs in Canada-MOvements of
Blacque Bey, the Turkish
Minister-The Con-
federation Act.
Ets" Ets.s Mts., Rts., Rtess Rts.
FROM WASHING TON.
The Naturalization Treaty

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 81. - The President has
officially proclaimed the ratification. on both
parts, of the treaty between the United States
of America and the King of Prussia, concerning
the matter of citizenship in each country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

"A Californian married Hawaiian ladv.
and to them son has been born in Paris
The question now is regarding the bows
nationality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

119i; August, 1865, 1l9i; do, September
1865, 1l7}6llsl; do. October, 1865, ll7f0ll7g,
Gold, 144b@145t. Silver, 136@139.
The following are thus mornings gold and
ioreigh Quotations. reported by Whelen Bro
tners, Gold, Stock and Exchange Brokers, No.
lo5 S. Thru street:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
stat. OF the we.,nsr-Julx 81, o A. NJ,
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFIoE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
Friday. Iuly 81 4868

The Money Market continues easy. Call loaus
are offered at 4@5 per cent. First class com.
mercial paper is scarce aud ranges from COZ
per cent. per annum. The Stock Market opened
very dull this morning, but prices we're rather
tTmer. In Government securities there was
little or nothing doing. City loans we're in
fair demand; the new Issue sold at l039lO3t, an
advance of !.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 47}@47i an advance of
/; Camden aud Amboy at l26, no change; Penn
sylvania Railroad at 53l, no change; Little
Schuylkill at As, no change; and Lehieh Valley
at Sc, no change. 33$ was bid Tor North Penn
sylvania; az for Elmlra preferred; 334 for Cata-
wissa preferred; and 26 for Philadelphia and
Elie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. 504 was bid for Second and Third: I4k
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 225 for Spruce and
Pine; lO4 for Hestonville; 3l4 for Green and
Coates and 43 for Union.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment, at full prices. 240 was bid for North
America; l6l for Philadelphia; 1884 for Farmers
and Mechanics; 60 tor Commercial: S7b for
Western: 81 for Manufacturers; and 445 fer Con-
soldation.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehgh Navigation sold at 22t, no
change; IL was bid for Schuylkin Navigation
common; 20 for preferred do; and l5 for Sus.
uuehanna Canal,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Mart;se Ne,0s see bsstde PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .........., JUIY a.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TRLE.
GRAPH OFFICE. -N
IA, M.........7Sl III A. M........... IS IL p M 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18
What Choice Bit of Gossip Cost
Thoughtiess Woman

From tie Louisville Courier, Sept. 8.
We gathered yesterday the particulars of
an affair occurring on Friday night last, on
the Salt River road, about ten miles down
the Ohio, which cclipscs in fendish atroci-
" anything that has found its way into
Kentucky print for the past ten years.
Time aud the inevitable "other side Of the
story may show some palliative circum-
stances, but 1t would indeed be strange if
any excuse were possible for such tiendish
brutality
On the night mentioned body of ten
men weht to the house in the neighbour
hood referred to- where servant girl
named Nellie Common was employed, and
dragging her out, conveyed her to piece
of woods several hundred yards distant.
Here they had "a bucket OF tar in readiness,
and stripping the unfortunate woman of
every part OF her clothing, in spite of
her cries and struggles, they bedaubed her
from head to foot, leaving not on inch of
her body OF limbs free from the tenacious
compound. Having finished their horrid
work they left her to stagger alone to the
nearest house, where she was kindly taken
III and cared for The man of the house
immediately ordered quantity Of warm
water, and by great exertion succeeded In
removing the tar, though the poor woman
came near dying during the night. Med;-
cal aid was promptly summoned, and with
good care she soon recovered sufficiently to
relate the details OF her misfortune Yes
terday she was brought to this city, and
her story was laid before the Chief of Po-
lice.
She is said t. be young woman of good
Appearance, aud is about twenty two years
OF age. Her face is almost raw from the
effects of the tar, and her hair was shorn
close,to her head in order to relieve her
from the surplus of her involuntary toilet
The only cause thus far assigned fer the
gross. outrage perpetrated upon her is that
che Lad repeated some neighborhood scan
dal 10 regard to somebody's wife. We
shall doubtless be able to ascertain more
satisfactory particulars at an early day.
None OF the parties engaged In this afro
cious affair have yet been arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

of that which has justly been regarded as
the birth-right of every American-the
right of self governmens. Establish these
on q firm basis and We can safely promise
on behalf of the Southern people that they
will faithfully obey the Constitution and
Jaws of the United States, treat the negro
with kindness and humanity, and fulfill
every duty incumbent on peaceful citizens
loyal to the Constitution of their country.
We believe the above contains seply to
the general topics embraced in your letter /;
and We venture to say, on behalf of the
Southern people, and of the officers and
soldiers of the late confederae army, that
they will concur in all the sentiments which
We have expressed.
Approaching the patriotic motives which
have prompted your letter, and re-
ciprOcating your expressions of kind re-
CARDS, We have the honor to be, very re-
spectfulIy and truly !:
R. E. Lee. Virgins; p G.. T. Beaure-
gard, Louisiana; Alexander A. Stephens,
Georgia; A. HI. Stuart, Georgia; G. NJ.
Conrad, Louisiana; Swinton Stephens,
Georgia A. T. Caperton, West Virginia;
John Echels, Virginia; +. s. Stockdale,
Texas; f. II. Pickens, South Carolina; w.
j. Robinson, Virginia; Joseph R. Ander.
son, Virginia; VIM. F. Turner, West Vir-
GINA; G. II. Subee, South Carolina; f.
Fontaine, Virginia; John Letcher. Virgin.
ia; B. G. Adams, Mississippi; w. J. Green,
North Carolina L. E. Harvey, Virginia
P. v. Daniels, Jr., Virginia; W. T. South
erin, Virginia; A. B. James, Louisiana;
G. 7. Beauregard, Texas; M. 0. Norton,
Louisiana; T. p. Brance, Georgia; II. T.
Russell, Georgia; S. j. Douglass, Florida;
jeremiah Morton, Virginia; John B. Bald
win, Virginia; George w. Boiling, Vir.
ginia; Theo. +. Conway, Virginia; James
Lyons, Virginia.
To Gen. w. s. Rosecrans, Minister te
Mexico, White Sulphur Springs, Va.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18
Ireland-Threatened War Against the
Landlor Grievances Of the Ten

Ireland-Threatened War Against the
Landlor Grievances Of the Ten
antry.
Dublin Correspondence of the N Y. World
The condition Of affairs in Ireland is
practically as follows:
l. Almost the entire soil of ireland is
held by the descendants Of pack of Eng
lish adventurers, under titles of confsca-
ton from the original Irish proprietors.
2. The native population Of Ireland
that is. the millions who were born on the
soil, of parents descended from generation
after generation of people also born on tie
soil-have no secure tenure upon the soil.
3. The reason why they have no tenure
is, in the first place, that they have no
ownership of land and, in the second
place, that they cannot obtain lease of
any patch of ground for a considerable
time.
4. The "rack-rent" system which pre-
walls permits them to occupy small farms
at a certain rent; but in few cases Except
In one or two cases where the usage is dif>
ferent) does this rental extend more than
a year, and even within that year the land-
holder may at his own free will eject the
tenants and set them adrift.
5. The tenantry who occupy the soil nm
der such conditions are, in point of fact, in
the condition of serfs. The relation be-
tween them and their landlords is not-as
said by recent writer-''the relation be-
tween landlord and tenant it is that Of the
conquering lord over the conquered tiller oil
the soil, relation in which the former ex-
acts from the latter tribute under the
name of rent"
g. The state of affairs between the land
lords and the people is, naturally and chron-
ically, state of war; The doom ordained
by the original coEquerors Of the soil, upon
the natives conquered, is being visited by
the descendants of the conquerors upon the
descendants of the natives. The latter ex-
perience the ban; they exist in Ireland,
their native and rightful place Of abode,
without the power to claim it as their own.
The law and the landlords are alike mimic.
81 TO them. Look where they may, theJ
find no place where they may securely set
tie. They are pushed to the wall.
l. Pending an active war against their
oppressors, thousands, even millions, of thu
native Irish have fed and are fleeing the
country. They cannot live here nndel
present circumstances Poverty; sense o.
shame, and hatred Of the landlords and the
Government, impel them either to quit Of
fight. The sentiments Of those who reach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

D~WeodelI Phillips says that the Re-
publican party has never been loyal to q
single principle. It is gratifying that
Democrats are never obliged to go outside
of the Radical ranks to prove the corruP-
ton Of the Radical party and the Radical
politicians. We receive the intelligence
Of the meanness Of Radical Congressman
from Radical Congressman. We get the
confirmation Of Grants incompetency from
prominent Radicals. We hear each sepa-
rate leading feature of the Radical plat
form denounced by Radicals of different
shades. These things are the more reliable
on account Of the intimacy Of association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

D4Promlnent Radical newspaper, in
their anxiety to rouse the sleeping energies
of the Radical party, point to the fact that
. change Of Sc, 900 votes, rightly distributed,
would have elected Mcclellan over Lin
coin. It is also . fact that change Of
2lO, 600 votes would have given Mcclellan
. popular majority over Lincoln. It is
we'll enough to consider, in this connec-
ton, that, since the election of 1864, there
has been change of over $500 votes
in favor Of the Democratic party, IS already
recorded. The next election will show how
many more votes have been gained that
are not yet recorded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

A CANDID CONFESSION. - The State
Guard, Radical paper published at Har-
risburg, Pa, and edited by = brother Of
John W. Forney, speaking of the Difficult.
ties of the campaign, declares that:
Taken altogether, we, as q party, have
the largest and the dirtiest loads to carry
that were ever strapped on the back Of any
political organization.
A brother Radical, noticing the statement
OF the Guar6 deprecatingly says: " It ID
not polite always to tell the truth"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

rA- The following letter, dated Troy,
August 25, is published in late number
of the Albany O.. " Argus,
| give you many thanks for the Argus
of this morning, containing a truthful
statement relating to the slauderous insin-
nations Of the Albany Eueatng Journal,
that refused the preferred hand Of Gov.
Seymour, with the remark that | did not
shake hauds with traitors. This at the flu
neral OF Gen. Euzseh. You might have
added that ! was highly gratitied with the
presence Of The Governor and staff, doing
honor to the remains of my friend-a gal
lant and distinguished companion for many
years in the army Of tho United States
= Yours Truly, JoAS T. Wool"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

NJ The peace" that Grant and Radi-
calism will get by the November elections
will be "piece of the public mind" that
will consign them to eternal and deserved
political disgrace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

~ Those who indorse Beast Buffers
hanging of Mumford, and Bingham hang
ing of Mrs. Surratt, will vote for Grant
and Colfax. Those opposed to murder and
robbery will vote for Seymour and Blair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

"a The browning outrage uwon the
people Of North Carolina has been consum-
mated in the appointment of negro mayor
Of Hillsboro, by the man who writes him
self Governor of that State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

~ Thirty -four negroes and ten de-
graded Radicals, we're arrested in Bedford
street, Philadelphia, for disorderly con-
duct. Grant and Colfax will carry that
neighborhood sure. 'Rah for Grant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-09-18

PROFIT AND Loss. Upward gold, down.
ward greenbacks. Who pocket the profits?
The gold spectators. Who pocket the
losses? The great body Of the people,
How long? That, too, is question for
the people to answer in November.