davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
FROM BOSTON.
General Buffers TriaIs-He is to Expose
The COrruptiOns and COnsPiracies Of
NOrtheru Rebels.

The COrruptiOns ana COnspiracieS OF
Northern Rebels.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Boston, Oct. 5.-General Butler, in letter to
the Boston editors, published here this morning,
says, in answer to the Hon. Edward Atkinsou's
letter of Friday, that the telegram copy which
Atkinson states General Butler obtained through
bribery, was not obtained by him in any such
manner. The General states that the despatch
of Mr.. Ward reached him in an anonymous
letter, postmarked Washington, September 26.
In answer to Mr.. Atkinson's question as to what
excuse the General has for printing the tele-
gram, he says
None whatever. 1t needs none, save an
apology to my constituents for taxing any
notice of either the telegram or its billlngsgate
sender or receiver. supposed the Republicans
the gold specuialors of Washington and the
broke and the corporation treasUrers of State
street proposed to manage their politics for
them, and SO ] published the evidence of the
conspiracy, and should do it again. Ian now
investie atng the tact of how prominent candi-
cate Of the boilers has been making overtures
to the Democracy OF the district not to make
any nomination. oSt 80 that the pe@o
on himself, and should be ready to publish them,
save my duty to the Republican party carries me
to Pennsylvania and OHIO, to take part in the
campaign there, feeling quite safe to have my
case in the hands of the true and staunch Be
pubcans of the district 1 propose on my
return 10 expose all the secret meetings, all the
arrangements and agreements, bargains, sub
scriptons, ,corruptions, and couspiracies BY which
the Rebels and their sympathlzers propose TO
break down the Republican party in the Fifth
Congressional District, so far as they may come
to my knowledge, and hereby offer a reward
OF five hundred dollars for any competent evI-
dence, written OF oral, which will prove the
guilt or comDlicity of any persons engaged in
the enterprise of defraudng the people of the
free exercise of the elective franchise, or by
corrupt means of controlling the electiop.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, Oct 6.-Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island. N691i Reading, sSi; Canton. 49,
Erie, 4eNi CLEVELAND and Toledo, l0l Cleveland and
Michigan Central IisM Michigan soashern, s4)S;
berland preferred. az! VIrgInia ss Ssh Missouri 0,
%; Hudson River, lSl; 62Os. 1851, 1l2%; do 1884,
la9 Money: COZ % per cent Exchange, az. -.--,'
searce middliDgs, 27c. Flour dull and nominR How.
ard street snpe1ne tS@s5; de- extra, teO9Dll25i d.
family, N2eDl26; City Mills superb t756pS'25 do
extra te'jOgl1b0 do family, Sll91ls western super
me; tI@s; DO extra, ts6el02b, Wheat hrm for high
white, q a2@r9A yellow, t2S@I %. Oats hrm ~ rs
held at ss7e, with tsO0 bid Ola asas TmSthy, t5%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
This Afternoons Quotations.
OHIO.
Prospects of a Republican victory.

fEOspects Oh "a hepuOAAcam NkctOrys
A correspondent sums up the situation, past
and present, as TO .lows:- -
l. General apathy at the outset among Re-
puOlicans.
2. General disgust after Tammany among the
Democrats.
8. An awakening on both sides within the last
six weeks, with the Republicans first and most
noisily in the field.
4. Republicans united and harmonious; De-
mocrats becoming so, by force of party discl.
plne, but full OF jealousies and heart burnings
inside, and less abundnntly supplied, in conse-
quence, with the sinews of war, by their usual
contributors.
8. Immense meetings all over the State,
unequalled since the Brough-Vallaadlgha
campaign.
g. Certainty of reasonably full vote, aud
consequent certainty of say $4,000 Republican
majority in October.
Z. Danger of Democratic colonization from
Kentucky, where there are plenty OF Dem ocrats
to spare. 1t is within their power to food aamil-
ton county, and carry the Queen City, unless
Republicans watch them closer than they are
doing now.
Gladstone is better, thank you. He had
English cholera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne1s ses I,lsids PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....,,.. OOrORER x
STATE OF THmNoMKTER AT THE nvKHrNe xRLx,
- GRAPH OFFICH.
A, M......6S IL A. "a II p. M...,,.,, 6S
CLEARED THIS MORNING
SGSd SaIan " aIson' smith, Portsmouth, Audenre6,
schr James Young, Wilson, Boston, Warren a Gregg
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
bchr Thoe. Ware Abdill days from Washington,
schr Thos E. French. Doughty. days from Wash.
ington, N. O., with lumber 10 ID. Trump. Son q Oh.
schI J. Young. Wilson, SdAys from New York. In
schr sslsmen, Baker, from Richmond, Va. with
scSr W 5 ailiss Rargess. from New York, In bal.
last 10 ID b. Stetson d 90.
Schr Maggie Mulvey, Roger, days from New.
schr H. Coombs, Jameson, from Richmond. with
scSr Ranger. cleaves from Gloucester. with stone
schr Com Karney, Philbrook, 5 days from New
York, In ballast TO captain
MEMORANDA.
snip Lancaster frOm Liverpool for PhiladelphIa.
YES spoken lst inst lat. 40 81. long 81 45. by New
Bareue Freeman Dennis. Fletcher hence. at Havre
Barque Nigreta stovers, hence. at Marseilles 10th
BaI9ue PedIAr, Weller. for Philadelphia, sailed
from Helvoet 18th uiI11kM
IBY TEL BsRAPHJ
,,s% ns cssss of HfrcS for New York. Is 10 lhs
RoadG. The British schr Blanche from the Bahama
Islands Baltimore ashore IL miles south OF OapS
n'"'S' AA' (By Iuanile OnbIS
LlyERPooL, ooI H-The steamship Worcester nom
sOuT2AaPros. ost G-Arrived steamship wesss
nj q O'CLOCK this morning nom New YORK.
sailed. steamship Berlin yesterday for Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
GENERAL NEWS.
Eng Iish Reception Of the Chinese Em-

EuRush RecepuOm OF the Chihese E"-
General Fear of Coming War.
A FrGn kfort correspondent sals:-War ru-
mors are again prevailing, though no tangible
reason can be given for them. The first alarm
has originated in two speeches, and, strange
enough, the one from it's reticence, the other
from It's plain talking have created uneasiness.
In fact, neither Napoleon nor the King OF
Prussia has said anything very extraordinary.
The first by stating that nobody would believe
him, the second by limiting that II the French
must have war, his army could fight II out.
The sole and real danger OF the position lies In
the lamentsble ignorance of the French with
regard to foreign affairs. As 1t IS now matter
OF certainty that there will be no real peace as
long as a Bopaparte is on the throne OF France
and as commerce and trade are crippled thereby
IN all civilized countries, it is astonishing that
other powers do not speak their mind; that they
too are interested in the affairs OF this world
aud cannot forever remain at the mercy OF
French caprices.
The Duty of France Towards Prussia.
The Paris Deb0ts, in an exhaustive article on
tie policy and duty Uf France towards Prussia,
says:-
Our natural allies are not to be found in Ger.
many. Instead of interfering with the internal
organization OF Germany we would do better to
initiate Prussia, and draw closer our military
and commercial ties with the countries which
gravitate naturally towards our orbit. France
is forcibly called upon to exercise over these
countries the same kind of influence that
Prussia exercises over the States which form
the CODteOera lOD, ana GeTmauy WOulu nave
no right to complain If we folio wed the example
she herself has set.
Admiral Farragut's Eastern Visit.
The OSserUdtOre z. testsn0 Of Sept 20 says:-
Admiral Farragut, accompanied by several of
his officers, has landed in order to pay visits to
our principal authorities of Trieste, After wards,
Marechsl Baron de Wetzlar, the President Of
the Central Naval Administration, the Com.
maudant of the port, and the Consuls OF Eng
land and of the Argentine Republic, went ON
board the Franklin and we're received with great
distinction. The Austrian national air was
played on the arrival of the Imperial officials.
The general public are courteously received on
board.
GaribaIdi's --latest.
Garibaldi has addressed the following letter
to the Mutual Aid Society, at Turin, under date
Of Caprera, September 14:-.You have done
well TO constitute an association OF the brave
men who have made the campaigns Of the
country. The duty of all Italians is to wash out
the shame which has fallen on our native land
under late circumstances. But more especially
does that obligation fall on those who, with
arms in their hands, sustain the nation in NAM
tanning its rights.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.

Opposition to General Buffers Election.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
Boston, Oct. Sat the Republican District
Convention, held In Salem this A, NJ, to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict in opposition to General B. F. Butler, Hon.
Richard H. Dana, Jr., was unanimously nomi-
mated. There was large attendance and much
enthusiaam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
and Commercial
FROM WASHINGTON.
Post Once Supplies.

Despatch TO the associated Press
WASHINGTON, 0cI 6.-The Postmaster General
has accepted the bid OF Messrs. Leecb, Piper &
Co., of Kittanhing, Pa, at $l94o for carrying
the mail from Fort Abercrombie by Fort Ro-
maine, nine hundred miles, three times O week,
in four-horse post coaches. This service opens
up vast space of our northwestern territory,
connections being closely made with the rail-
road service at st. Paul. and thence by daily
and tri.weekly service to Abercrombie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

three capital objects, First, the overthrow OF
the Bour bon dynastys secondly, provisional
government; and thirdly, the convocation OF
constituent assembly, which will decide with
sovereign authority on the future destinies Of
Spain. Such is the purpose of the coalesced
Progressistas aud Upionists. On the o.her hand,
the Carlists, who for a long time past have given
no sign Of life, are preparing to enter ou the
campaign under the orders of General Cabrera,
10 the cry of "Long live Charles WIZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
The New York Money .aarket.

Money opened firm st per cent, but after the one
o'clock board heavy oearings were made, with rates
In money hss let MP II was noticeable however, that
the loans were offered by the house who locked up
s6gStoo greenbscks which they had previously
" 00of 100 OF the amount proving conclusvely that
the specnlators on the street were fully supplied
lAtors are concerned wa: perfect failure. The
last week has shown quite liberal shipments Of
currency 10 New Orleans 10 move the cotton crop.
Two banking inftitutors shipped one million OF dol
tioD wi be more active curing the coming week. At
the West money Is very stripsent with . renewed
demand on this city for currency. The breadstuffs
movement Will soon require money to move 1t, we
are within two months OF the close OF and
before that time large amounts will be rushed 20
market. and although artificial causes removed,
may expect active money market at legal rates
during the balance of the season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Cotton hrmer NJ 2702iL cents.
Flour easier Sales OF 900 barrels Sate ts SO@S rs:
Ohio at q T56Dl0; Western N20GD8 So: Southern at
IS 5e9is T6 California. sS 5o@aIO so. Wheat quiet;
sales OF % 000 bushels spring s amber Michigan
$22S. Corn du sales OF 3sUO0 bush 81 iO6DlIs
osis dull at Beef qn!et Pork quiet at sa5 e5.
Lard quiet NJ l9I4@1yHc. Whisky quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

General Butler Determined to Ex-
pose Democratic COnspiracies
to Corrupt the People
Sailing Of Mrs. Lincoln
for Eur0pe-Disas-
ter in Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

Gladstone Is better, thank you. He had
English cholera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
FIRST EDITION
II u R OP Il.
Mail Dates to Sept RA.
The Spanish RevOlutiO'h-Its Rise
and PrOgress-War Humors in
France and Germany
Commercial Jealousy.
SPAIN.

We have European sJvices to the Gath ult., as
toll0ws;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
SUPREME COURT.

The Naturalization Frauds-A Petition
to Check the Further Operations OF
Professional Veucherss
This morning at 10N o'clock Hon. Benz lmin
Harris Brewster. Attorney General, and Lewis
VAIN Smith, Assistant Attorney General, in
behalf Of the Commonwealth, and william
McMlchael, Esq +, and George L. Crawford, ESQ.,,
on behalf OF private REALTORS appeared at the bar
Of the Court and presented the following petl-
tion:--
To the Honorable the Judges of the Supreme
Court in and for the Eastern District of Penn-
sylvania The petition OF the undersigned citi-
Zens OF the United States OF America and of the
State OF Pennsylvsnla, and resident voters of
the city and county OF Philadelphia, respect
fully represents
l. That 1t appears from the records OF the
Court, In the matter of the admission TO citizen
ship In the following cases oA the following
dox
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... .oOroRER
STATE OF THHRhohKrnR AT THE nvRHTNa xRLn,
GRAPH oPRICn.
A, M..........69 IL A. M......,,.,, "a IL p M AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

OEEARED THIS MORNING.
sc5I sarah Watson, Smith, Portsmouth, Audenre6
Schr James Young, Wilson, Boston, Warren a Gregg
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

South, and as the radicals them
selves do not refrain from urging
the expediency Of Government as,
sistance, it is likely that Congress
sional action will not long be post
poned. This may be but another
sign: of returning kindness and
justice, and the, practice Of charity
will, after all, be the surest way Of
accomplishing true RECONSTRUCT
tion
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08


The Loss OF AN ENGiisH MAIL
STEAMER AND NEARLY -Four HUNs
DRED L1vEs.-A special dispatch
from Boston says A letter has
been received here from Rio, da-
ted November 25, and is published
in the Traveller of this city, which
contains the following appalling
statement :;
"This morning d Brazilian
steamer has arrived from Monte
veideo, bringing the news, of the
loss of the English mail steamer
Santurn; in a terrible gale off that
place a week ago. She was iron
clad, and one Of the finest looking
steamers I ever saw. She left the
harbor of Bahia While we were at
anchor there. When she went
down she had on board four hun.
dred persons, including the crew
and passengers. Among the lat
ter was the English Minister, who
had inst been relieved to enable
him to make a short visit home.
He, with the rest, was lost !; only
fourteen out of the whole being
saved"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

|. Gen. Candy has issued an order
suspending executions and stay
ing proceedings in all cases ari.
sing during the war, suspending
sales under foreclosure, and proyi-
ding for homestead exemption.
Gen. Sickles' order, prohibiting
the distillation of liquors and
granting Of licenses to bar rooms,
is revoked, and the proceeds Of
such licenses are to be used for
the support of the poor. Steam
ships carrying pilot licensed by
United States Commissioners are
exempted from compulsory pay
ment Of pilotage.
What is the greatest virtue in q sea
captain? ? WEecklesspess,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
Decisions of.the Court Of Err

From the Greenville Enterprise
we get the following abstract of
legal points,. decided by the Court
of Errors at the recent, Fall Term
in Columbia: The points are Of
material interest to a a~majority Of
our readers.
1st. The Statute of Limitations
did not run in, this State during
the existence Of the Stay Law.
I'd. The ordinance of the. con.
vention allowing parties to prove
what was the consideration and
value Of all contracts, during the
war, is not in violation of the
United States Constitution, nor
does it impair the obligations Of
contracts. >~
Sd. 1t is not in violation Of tho
Constitution Of the United States
for the District Court to- try Grim
inals without a presentment, Of q
Grand Jury. ~ ~, ~.
4th. The Tax Collectors are not
compelled to receive the bills; Of
the Bank of the State of South
Carolina in payment of taxes. =
. 5th. That slavery was not abel
ished at the date, Of President
Lincoln's proclamation, but ceased
rss1f
tured. 4
9Th. Express Companies are la
bic to be taxed on their ineeme.S
The tax on National Banks,
and the validity of negro debts,
were postponed. - =; !;
The Court decided that tho Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad
might cross the South Carolina
Railroad in Columbia. But tho.
case was retained for a comproni--
ise between the two companies in
regard to the crossing and other
matters. -, %--..:,. -, y
The question Of thevalidity and
constitutiona1ity Of the organiza-
ton Of the juries under military
orders was argued in the Court of
Appeals, but no decision has yet
been announced. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

A few days since Mrs. Cooke, living
about twenty miles above McMinnvlle,
Tenn. put by mistake into her biscuit
dough arsenic instead of soda, and the
consequence was the death of herself and
whole family. consisting of her husband
and three children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

AUGUSTA, December 2s.-A negro,
who raped white girl on the public
road, near Louisville, Jefferson County,
on Saturday last, was arrested this
morning, tied to stake and burned, by
q mixed crowd of whites and blacks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

HISTORICAL SKETCH BY THE "FAT
CONTRIBUTOR" Richard theThird
was one Of the kings of England
who had q wonderful faculty OF
bereaving the family ofany person
he didn't like: He could provide
a funeral with a corpse upon as
short notice as any man in the
business. He couldn't be fooled
into a bargian-born with his eye
teeth cut. His nurse let him fall
when he was an infant, and hump
back was the consequence.
Richard wasn't always King.
He belonged to the royal family,
to be sure; but he was poor at one
time, and obtained a scanty live
lihood BY publishing an almanac.
1t was called "Poer Richards AL
manac." Old Ben. Franklin did
his printing. Richard suffered
great discomfort in Winter, and
frequently alluded to it particular
ly if he had to go on the stage any
where. This Winter Of his dis
content was only relieved by the
visits of little son he had in
York, who made GLORIOUS Sum-
mer" for him even in the middle
of January.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

Gloom pervades the financial and indus.
trial centres Of the country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

A Few HARD TH1NGs.-Experi-
ence and observation have taught
men that it is
Hard to quit chewing tobacco.
Hard to keep from eating too
much.
Hard to drink liquor and not be
Incorporate.
Hard to pay our debts.
Hard to resist temptation:
Hard to believe a man you
know to be a liar.
Hard to turn the other cheek
when we are struck.
Hard to borrow money from
friends when we need it,
Hard to love our enemies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

along and were marched up in
single file to the corn crib and
given two cars apiece. The old
darkey, in the meantime had
knocked in the head Of q
barrel of sorghum molasses, and
very nearly every. man got q tin
cupful. There. we're a few cases
of cohc that, night among those
who were not fortunate enough to
get any sorghum, but that did not
lessen the gratitude of the men
.for-the last Conference.-The is
sued to the Louisiana troops in
Virginia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
The New. Year.

SS - SS&1s .
TheYear isdead--gone to the shadow land,
Berne oerth thetide Of Deaths cold mystic river;
- Heomes not back to walk this earthly stand,
10 But saseps beside the years gone On BEFORE
To wake no more
'TM Hesyenls bright dawn breaks DER our world
aorsyetse = X: :
,sAznid the archieFes Of the unknown world,
S;AssElaid the MS we'ye wrought, the good
we've done,
And future days swat 20 be unfnrled, =.
80 A8neW We herald In The new bornyear; -
And 50 t>is here
( Another page IN Times great book begun.
We deem the future opens far anasvide;
Thera is no future here; t is all to-day;
Een noW stern Azrael whispers at cur side, =
"Witain the book Of Fate write what you VIII,
s-se,4 50 0fgoed or i'll; - g" e.
- he day II waning -Time brooks no delay"
Thea On this pare ana freshly opened page
let words Of truth, immortal deeds be traced
Hay eser such noble thonghts our souls engage,
That ifperchaace we BID this year adieu-
Our page review :.
sFneresshan benaughs we iain woad see erased:
= -fEtae's ~ - tPeterSonAs Magazine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY s. 1868
ing if be knew where he could get
a feed for his horse.

luS II uo knew WHERE ue cOulu get
a feed for his horse.
After a moments hesitation and
a rapid inspection of his question
er, the darkey replied in the affirm
ative, and Immediately led the
way through gate to. small
clearing in the piney woods. Stop
ping in the yard of a small shanty,
he went in and got the. key of a
pretty good sized corn crib, which
he opened and displayed to the
commissary's enyious gaze forty
Or fifty bushels Of the finest corn
in the ear he had ever seen, even
in Virginia. He took out a liberal
feed for the horse, and remarked
that ''The Yanks had spa'rd him
that much" The commissary
saw in his minds eye Ills brigade
once more eating a Square meal, !"
and assuming his most persuasive
tone, commenced:
"Uncle, I have about six hun
dred men behind here a little
ways, who have eaten nothing to
speak offor five or six days. They
have thirty Or forty miles to
travel on foot, and they will never
be able to make the, trip in their
present condition. Gould you not
let them have a couple Of ears of
corn apiece, and save their lives?"
Darkey.-'Is they Southern
soldiers ?" g.
,Commissary:-"Yes."
Darkey.-"Well, Ireckon, young
master, they's the last III ever
see. You just tell them to- come
along and take what they want"
And having said this, the poor old
fellow sat down on stone and
cried like child.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

A negro was shot dead last week, on
the plantation of Mr.. Merriwelher near
this city, by another negro, for declaring
himself opposed to the Union League.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

Lon sALE-REAL EsTATE-sEvERAL HUN.
dred Cotton and Sugar Plantations located the b-s
portions Of he ccttsu anf growing sses Also Rice
Plantations Orange Orchards and large bodies Of usbe
timber lsDds sso large variety Of City and subarbsr
Properly improved and unmpove in the form Of resdsDess
stOres building lots and favorable Parties
wish ng invest viii do well call Proper
ties. hier Gard, Rss Estate .Agests No 50 Csroness
street, New Orleans.