davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
DrrLAND AND BURLINGTON AND :

a I il.A-El lsAAA--sNf-AA-
On aud after Dec "a. ls67. rrai-- all r'r
as follows. VIZ
MOVING SOUTH Asu EAel
Leave 8Wlngtonsat $50 O. m.. l.3a 3. lii. .
$40 D. IN Arrive az Rutland al - a. Hi.. 3 y
IN. 500 "a. n. $3.50 DE- m-
Leave Rutland at 400 o.. ~. 1900 ul ArlVs
Bellows Falls at 40 and 2.20 2. ui-, $50 =
M.
Leave Bellows Falls al 80 a. ms 2--5 n.,
$3.50 a IN. Arrive at Brattlebora ar 500 O. =
3-20 D. M. 4-27 A. IA
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
Heavy Goods

At cost, and less. to make room fu our Spring
Stock that is already coming In. We keep the
largest assortment of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
PEACE OR WAR.
The Great Question Now AgItating
EuroDe.

The Great Question Now Agitating
Europe.
The Courier des EtCjs UniS, of Sept. 2, in
leading article upon the condition OF Eu-
rope, says:-
What the French want without an exception,
and from their innermost heart, and even at the
cost of their blood, is the reintegration OF
France in its natural tronter5-that Is, what
was taken from her by the European spoliaton
of 1915; that which was refused them by the
surprise, not to say the trickery of Prussia in
1866; in one word, it IS revenge for Waterloo
and compensation for Sadowa. II the restora-
ton is fallen it is because France wanted
the Rhenish frontier and could not obtain
it. 1t Louis Philippe fell it was because he
wanted to lower France in foreign opin.
ion, aud that under his rule the Rhenlsh from
tier was out of the question. II the republic
is fallen ii is because it did not know how to
march resolutely on to the Rhine and thus con-
found the greatness OF France with its own. IL
the earth trembles under the foot of the empire,
it is because the nation chales and demands the
Rhine; and If it arms, and II it is, as Marshal
Mel states, the only European nation that is
equally prepared TOR war or peace, 1t is because
1t demands the same as the nation. The Rhen-
ish trontier-peacefully if possible, by war if
necessary. Yes, the Imperial government has
a line of politics that is quite in harmony with
the French nation, and it knows well that
when 1t abandons those principles the
French people will abandon it in re-
the Orleanists, and even the republic. And this
Is why Europe is not quiet now, because she
knows this as well as We do; because France
has been the victim of great iniquity that the
iniquity still exists; that France is not inclined
to be trodden upon; that she will Use some day.
when she shall have found it eXpedient, and
when once on foot, even in the face of a giant,
she will not withdraw as long as a drop of
blood is left in her arteries; and before this rich
and abundant source is exhausted, the whole of
Europe will be weak from loss of blood. These
are well-known facts, and the only uncertainty
is the propitious moment for the display of her
pent up anger, and in which direction to let
loose her dogs Of war.
This is why Europe is on a volcano until
France regains her RheLsh frontier. 1t is not
because France has irrecOncilable preiudices
against the interests or Conveniences of others.
She would willingly admit any notifications
suggested by just susceptibilities or convent
ences of her neghbors. For instance, she would
be satisfied, instead OF taxing torcible possession,
IN which she has no material interest, to agree
10 the organization of neutral line that would
keep guard on her frontier and protect her
security; in one word, she would be satisfied
with any arrangement interposing tue Rhine
between her and Germany. Is this asking for
tCo much? No; there is no disinterested power
that could raise such pretence, and, aud, per-
haps, there is not one that does not desire it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FROM VIRGINIA.

Gathering of Southern Leaders ut Red
Sweet Springs General ROsecrans'
Mission.
RED SWEET SPRINGS, Sept. 3.-Hon. Alexander
II. Stephens and jeremiah Morton arrived here
to-day. Mr.. Stephens is much improved in
health. General Beauregard and General Brent
are also here. General Beauregard has not been
in Washington for three months, Washington.
dispatches TO the contrary notwithstanding
General Robert E. Lee, Ex-senator Conrad
Assistant Postmaster. General Zevey have gone
to Hot Springs. Hon. Richard Y. Merrick and
Ex'Secretary of the Interior Stuart have left for
home. The numerous special dispatches and
letters from the Springs to Northern and
Western journals about General Rosecrans,
mission TO prominent representative men of the
South, are amusing to the gentlemen here who
signed General Lees letter to General Rosecrans.
The statement set forth in said letters and
dispatches OF special correspondents is guess
work or sheer invention on their part. Not
one OF them have seen the correspondence, and
all the sgners of it are bound in honor not to
reveal the contents When the proper time
arrives the correspondence is to be made public
by General Rosecrans. General Lee has the
original in his possession. Since General
Rosecrans departure Hons. John B. Baldwin,
and Thomas s. Flournoy have affixed their
names TO it. Upon the arrival at the Springs
Alexander ii. Stephens remarked to friend
that the most correct aud truthful account of
General Rosecrans' conference had been given
by the correspondent of the Associated Press
Secretary Browning will remain at White Sui
phur Springs until the latter part of September
Visitors are beginning 10 pack up for home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
POLITICAL.

Hon. Thomas D. Eliot of the First District,
Massachusetts, after ten years of service in Con.
gress proposes to retire. Among the candidates
named for the successor are:-Hon. Mr.. But1in-
ton, who has previously served the district
Hon. William 7. Davis, of Plymouth, and Cap
tain Prince $. Crowell, President of the Cape
Cod National Bank.
Hon. Alfred Ely has declined to be candi-
date for Congress III the Rochester District, and
recommends the nomination of Judge Noah
Davis as candidate of the highest character
and capacity. whose unanimous Endorsement by
the County Convention of Orleans, he says, ex-
presses the uncontested preferences of the
people OF that county, as well as of very large
proportion Of the Republicans of Monroe.
The World before Seymour was nominated,
TINS gave an expression of its opinion of ali
who assail General Grant:-"Hls career is n
lesson in practical Democracy; it lis quiet satire
on the dandyism and puppyism, and the shallow
atfectatlon of our fashionable eXquisites, as well
as upon the swagger of our plausible, glib.
tongued demagogues.n
General Carl schurz has arranged to visit
Buffalo on the 10th instant, and speak to his
German felow-citizens on the political ques-
tions of the day. He also speaks in Albany
September Z; Syracuse, September 8; Rochester,
September Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FROM WASHING TON.
Another letter from Robert OuId

Another letter from Robert OuId.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The InteHigencer has
another item this morning only three columns
long regarding the exchange of prisoners during
the war. Another column letter is published
from Robert 0uld, dated Richmond, September
2, in which he attempts to answer the statement
ofGeneral Meredith, aud letter of the same
length from Colonel Hatch, Of st. Louis.
The Next Session.
Mr.. Wade has written to parties here that he
VIII return from his Rocky Mountain trip on
the 18th or 10th of September, in time to open
the Senate on the 2lst, in case it is decided to
convene Congress on that day. The letter states
that his health is much improved.
Senator Nye,
who went 10 Paris some time since to consult
physicians regarding an affection of the throat
will not retu1n before November.
Revenue Nominations
Commissioner Rollins has prepared a lie.
of supervisors for districts not hitherto sup
piled, and will send them to to the Secretary of
the Treasury to-day or tomorrow. Like the
first batch sent in, they are all Republicans
This will complete the business, so far as the
Commissioner is concerned and it will then rest
with McCulloch whether they shall be appointed
or rejected. Out Of large number of appli-
cants, the Commissioner has nominated only
those who are supposed to have qualifications
for the position.
Baron Won Lederer, the new Minister from
Austria, was presented to the President to-day
by Secretary Seward. The usual formalities and
speeches were gone through with, after which
the President held social interview with the
new Minister.
APhiladelphian Appointed StOrelxeeper.
Secretary McCullouh to day appointed W. D.
Broadhead, OF Philadelphia, Storekeeper, under
the new Internal Revenue law.
Commissioners Rollins
intends leaving in few days for New Hamp.
shire, 10 visit his family. Ii is probable that
before he goes the matter of appointment of
supervisors will be settled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FROM THE NE W DOMINION,
Threatening Speech Of the Attorney
General Of Halifax Upon the COnfede-
ration Scheme

"
General of Halifax Upon the COnfede-
ration Scheme.
HALIFAX, Sept. 4.-Attorney-General wilkins
yesterday made violent speech. He said the
composition Of the Senate was the only barrier
to the acceptance of the confederation by Nova
Scotia. Nova Scotia wanted another concession
the liberty to secede when she wished without
civil war or bloodshed.
He doubled the wisdom of accepting the situa-
tion. The new constitution was merely still
born abortion, destined to be drowned like
supernumerary puppy. Mr.. Wilkins concludes
thus:-"I now give notice to England and Can
ada, if before the next session redress is not
given and the constitution restored to the people,
the people will no longer submit. We will have
no more of gentle and constitutional means;
after that we will pass revenue laws, send for a
collector of customs, and order him to pay into
the local treasury"
Mr.. Blanchard, leader Of the Opposition, asked
who will obey the law?
The AttOrney-General answered-"If we need
it, we will, in that event, appeal to another
nation!"
The Speaker Immediately cleared the gallery,
amid great uproar. and declared the Assembly
adjourned. The speech makes intense excite
npnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
Il u R O P Il.
ltc., Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
BIZ Atlantic Cuoie.

By Atlantic Cu0ie.
LONDON, Sept 4.-The annual feast of cutters
at Sheffield occurred yesterday. Reverdy john
son, the American Minister, who was present
as guest, made his first address in England in
response TO toast of "the health of the Ameri-
can Minister" Mr.. johnson, after expressing
thanks for the high honor conferred upon him.
said he came to this country as messenger of
peace.
He was glad, he said, TO recognize everywhere
in England strong proofs of friendship, and
which he was certain was reciprocated IN his
native country for no people under the sun
had America kinder feelings than her Majesty's
subjects. They were really one people; had
like laws and like institutions, and in both
countries freedom was the base Of those laws
and institutions. In their Joint hands liberty
would live forever.
MIR. johnson reviewed briefly the causes,
course, and triumphant termination of the
recent civil war in America, and continued-the
war had this compensation, it ended slavery.
None but free men now trod the soil of America,
and history would say that all was well spent in
erasing this blot, transmitted from a common.
ancestry, furnishing our fame and belying the
Declaration of Independence.
He then alluded to the marshaling of forces
for the coming Presidential election in Ame-
rica, saying that however the present canvass
ended he could personally youch for the next
President as a warm friend of England.
He then alluded to Sheffield cutlery, which
he said was famous throughout the civilized
world, and spoke fsniliarly and encouragingly
of the annual gathering of the Cutters Com
pany. He was listened to throughout with the
most marked attention and his assurances Of
peaceful and friendly relations between Europe
and America were loudly applauded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Afternoons Quotations.

By Atlantic Clble.
LONDON, Sept. 4-P. .M.-Consols, 945 for both
money and account. American securities
steady. Stocks firm.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4-P. M.-Cotton easier, but
not quotably lower. Stock of cotton aaoat
bound to this port, 672, 600 bales, of which 5000
are American.
Manchester advices are less favorable and
cause a dullness. Breadstuffs dull. Flour
easier. Corn easier. Wheat easier. Naval stores
unchanged. Provisions generally unchanged.
Lard however, has advanced to 67s. 3d.5
LONDON, Sept 4-P. M.-Calcutta Linseed
dull and declined to 62s. Petroleum firm. Sugar
quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
AMUS.EMENT NOTES.

AT THE CHRsNUT STREET THEATRE the grand
the attraction. A matinee will be given to-mor.
row afternoon.
AT THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE Charles
Reade's dramatization of FouI Play is now in
good working order, and the public appear to
appreciate it as highly as at first. It will be
given at a matinee to morrow afternoon.
AT THE AMERICAN THr.m"- ---'"
tertniniup nroor ---.sB . vurIcu and cn'
s-...'.' .brogramme will be gwen every
,,Sning anu at matinee to morrow.
HooLEY's MINsTRBLs, one of the best troupes
of the kind in the country will open the winter
season, at the Seventh Street Opera House,
on Monday evening next The programme is
rich with laughabl buflcsuues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FROM ST. LOUIS.
of the Cheyenne Indians.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Am Omaha despatch says
it is reported that large force of Cheyenne
Indians was moving North, intending to take
the Pacific railroad between North Platte and
Julesburg. General Augurs troops are endea-
voring to intercept them.
Railroad Progress.
The Government Commissioners have accepted
another section of the Union Pacific Railroad.
A Denver despatch says three men were killed
and one wounded, by Indians, near Colorado
city, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Demise of a railway Official.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 4.-Charles Waterbury, for
over twelve years superintendent of the Nauga.
tuck Railroad, died in this city last night from
a cancerous affection of the lungs. The funeral
will be solemnized on Sunday afternoon.
Funeral of Ex-Governor Seymour.
HARTFORD, Sept. 4.-The funeral of EX.
Governor Seymour will take place at O'Clock
on Monday afternoon. All public societies, and
military and Masonic organizations are pre-
pairing to attend the funeral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

CoRoNBR's INvEsTIG ATIoE.-Coroner Daniels
This afternoon held an inquest on the body of
Robert Mccormick. who died at the Hospital
from injuries received in quarrel at Browns
stables, on German street, below Third, on the
26h of August last. 1t was in testimony that
Mccormick and man named Robert Dougherty
got into a fight, during which DOugherty struck
The quarrel was started by Mccormick, who
charged Dougherty with having been the cause
OF fight between his (McCormick's) son and
another boy.
The jury rendered verdict that the deceased
came to his death from violence received at the
hands OF Robert Dougherty.
The accused has not been arrested,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Cotton dull at SOC. Flour
steady sales Of 5000 barrels State s6'9O@94O; ohio
California. g. 75@i2 Wheat d quiet for spring, de
1920; white Michigan, s26O Corn dull and declined
ic; sales OF 4i000 bushels at 5U74c Rye dull; sales
PO'k dull at s2s So Lard frm at Is15@ls1a Whisky
dull.
BALTIMORE, Sept Cotton dull and unchanged
Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat dull and un-
changed. Corn dull; white st 2SG0L2S Inferior SlO
Ql ~. Oats dull and unch anged. Rye steady, at
81 S5@ll4O. PrOYisiOns firm Rnd UNCHANGED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

CHARGE OF CoNsPIRACY.-Before Alderman
Better, two men named Edward B. Sullivan
and Dennis O'Neill (alias Robert Short) have
had hearing upon the charge of conspiracy to
defraud John Dorian, doing business on Willow
street, out of whisky valued at 1921. O'Neill
went to Dorians place Of business, represented
himself as the proprietor o: an establishment at
Second and Prime streets; bought the liquor,
and said that the casg would be paid for it on
delivery. The whisky was delivered, but the
cash was not paid. O'Neill then tells Dorian to
come at a certain time and get his money.
Dorian goes, and while in the place Sullivan
enters. The latter insists on having bill due
him by O'Neil paid, and succeeds in getting the
money which should have gone to Dorian.
bartender by the name OF Melon, who was
present at the time, disclosed the fact that the
two had agreed in the following way, to keep
Dorian out of his money. Sullivan was to stand
upon the opposite corner and when he saw
Dorian enter, was also to come in; it being
arranged that he should not be recognized by
O'Neill He was then to present bill and de-
mand its payment, thus securing the money
due Dorian.
Melon also deposed that the establishment
was owned by Sullivan, and not by ONell. The
latter said after the transaction Didn't we hX
the thing nice Z"
Sullivan was held in $1,000 bail to answer,
ONelll in $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

TIE CITg BY THE SEA.-Atlantic City, as
well as all other wateriug-places, will soon be
left TO echo in loneliness to the dreary murmur
OF wintry pillows. The visitors are fast leaving.
The lightning express train to that place goes
tomorrow morning for the last time, returning
on Monday morpinp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
st. Louis has boy garroters.

New Orleans has furnished champion
heart breakers" to the watering-places.
-Disraeli says women can vote in England
If the revisors of the election lists are willing
"A Glasgow museum is to have Stonewall
JacksOn's uniform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
.TINANCTAL ITEMS.
he New York 7rfbune this morning sazs:-

line New YORK tribune this morning says
ex coupon sod at $50; bonds. 6i26; Virginia, ex
coupon IS; new bonds 72&; Missouri per cents, e25
Raroad h bonds T Of M al classes were In :, demand a.
win ses o s @ ef @ OF se needs Of the
100 anIRecraed in crest with large sales 70 Investors
Another block VIII be placs In 1uroPe within tow
Express shan we're higher Adams sold at So Wells
ii; Bankers and sroEcrs, lO6. Pacific Mail was firm
on Re ss Se
Ii714i Erie preferred 5G Hudson, 1iG'+ Toledo and
SO; Michigan Southern, .o6}4; Cleveland and Toledo
iSi NoTtGwestern sfsres were bIoyant, selling at
Stf. Reading was strong, selling M a. sS The dealings
changed hanas Phe street continues in the dark as
side the e9ues Who are menscng It are extremely
light. Fort Wayne, lo94. AT the o'clock Board
Selling Selling ats at 50. CeveIsnd and Pitsbqrg 87a AZ the
close The market was unsettled with recession IN
the day. Michigan southern declined to ,s5S4.
Rock Island, on heavy sales TO realize declined
IN oney continues in superabu liant supply at aa4
rates the majority of cases. Commercial paper is
NE banRs report Of per cent loans pad
oil to-day, and are unable TO reoan at that rate. The
be more active and some Of the banks report thsy
have shipped H freely for III the past as u three days
1851 was s. bales the receipts @ This week are 227
e p sa, o
Brita s9,6i bales exported 70 France, 1925 bales
ported @ New Orleans u q bales; sspersed 70 Bali
e1pofed to Boston bales hand and shp
board (pot cleared), 72 hales. The accounts from all
G crop VIII far exceed last years. and st gehs
raj impression prevails that l75,O0O bales will be
"The receipts OF grain at Chicago from September
10 Of & t' Tie ggo and
carried sO3 90 bushels or 40 per cent of the whole
The receipts grain at Chicago for the past three
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

n1Es TARERNAGLE BAPTIST CIIU RCH
$SS $S -CHESNUr Street, West of EIGHTEENTH.
& dhis pisee OF worship having been closed for re-
pairs curing several weeks Will be re-0pened on
bDNDAH 6th Instant. The Pastor Rev. q. A,
FELlI VIII lreaeh In the morning at l01a o'clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

ZINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
Il and Gard Plate Printing In every variety,
DREKA,
1923 CHESTNUT Streek
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

LARcENY.-Charles Goldstein, with an alias.
has been held in 500 bail by Alderman BeitIer,
to answer the charge of stealing 81, the property
OF one Susan Brandt, residing IN Shlppen street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

SUDDEN DEATH.-Samuel WasseD, a currier,
was found dead in bed this morning, at the
Black Horse Hotel, Second street, below Cal
Iowhill. He was ffty-6Ve years of age, and his
death is attnbuted 10 cOnsumption.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
New York stock Nuotations, P. M.

Received by Telegraph from Glendinning .
Davis, Stock Brokers. No. 48 3. Third street,
N. Y. Cent. R......."l265s Pltts.F. Wand Chi los
N: Y. and Erie r.. 46l9 Toledo IL Wabash. 53N
PHI. and Rea R......" 9lIs NIL. d st. Paul com 794
Mich 3. and M. r. a5lS Adams Express. 40
OLE and Pitt. R... S6JA Wells Fargo.......... 25A
Oil. d. NV X. COM So U.S Express Co... 43
Chi.& NV. II. prf. S5 Tennessees, neW.... 659A
Chi and r. L. R....l0296 Gold
Dull and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

The Mammoth Cave is attractive this
season.
"A Masonic Congress is to be held at Havre,
September ls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

NTERR RICK SONS
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY.
No, 4SO WASHINGTON AVENUE. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM wRIGHTs PATENT VARIABLE
CUT OFF sTEAM-ENGINE,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK's SAFETY HOSTING MACHINE.
Patented June, 1868
DAVID joys
PATENT VALVELESs STEAM HAMMER:
d. NJ. wEsToN's
PATENT TSELFCENTERING, sELF.BALANCIN0
CENTRIFUGAL LsUGAR-DRAININGM MACHINE
AND
HYDRO EXTRACTOR,
For Cotton or Woollen Manufactures. n lOm I'D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
THE MARKETS.

The following are the latest quotations for the
sartous articles desiRnated:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

90. tunCl-ssIf ~ GO W
FRUIT-DUTY: Dried, 5c.;
Almonds, 6(0l0c. shelled
and not shelled: other
Nuts, &C.: Dates, &C.: Sar'
dimes SO, Grapes IS, ana
Fruits in Sugar, syrup
and Brandy, Is q cent.
Rails. .Sh. .Packs'50 a.
Rats .bCh &lyIs4 90 q 407
Cur'nIs, ~. d ib-Il%a- II
CiLrOn...u.."...-- ~ 2o
Almonds Slci-
ly soft shell..-l6 a IL
Aims shell d. a so
FURS AND SKIES-Furs
dress ed or undressed, on
Skins. 10 @ cent ad VAL;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FOURTH EDITION
WA ASHINGTOE

Reception of the New Austrian
Minister-The Senate to be
Convened on the 21st
inst.-Afairs in the
Revenue De-
par;ment.
Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.