davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Il ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST. and for all
Stations on Camden and Amboy and Oonn0otins
Railroads from Walnut street wharf.
INCREASED DESPATCH.
Freight for ali way points on the Camden Sno
AmbOy, Freehold and Jamesburg, and Burlington
County Railroads. forwarded at IL O'clock Noon
For Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, Rocky Hin. and
Ali points on the New Jersey and BelvideEs Rail
For New York,;at IL, *, and p. NJ
Freight received from A. N. 20 p. M,
slip memorandum, specifying the marks ano
numbers, shippers and consRnees must In every 10,
stance bs sent with each load OF goods.
WALTER FREFhAN, Agent,
no. 228 q, Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

uEEfifh PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
asessssGsss HOlLER WORKS.-NEAFIE LEVY
kit.AShiSAh AND THEORET1CAL ENGIN EERsj.
i1 MiA1INSa5iN lSIhl BOILER-MAkERS BLACK
sM1IH5i ana FOUNDERS. having tor many yesTa
Deen la successful opeIaton, and been exClusiyeiy
engaged ia building and repairing Marine ana River
hIslnes hlgh and low-pressure Iron Boilers, Water
ranks Fropellers, etc, eJc., respectfully offer theiY
services 10 The public being fully prepared TO con.
rag. ior engines OF ali sizes, Marine, River ana
1hNOhhfyi having 9els Of patterns OF different sizes
are 10 execute orders with quick despatoh
hVe.y INSCRIPTION OF patbern.making made at the
5h0rtSot noLlce. High and Low-pressu ure Fine
d9oHiST and Cylinder Boilers OF t9e beat Pennsyva-
Iron ana Brass CAstingG Of all descriptions. Roll
Anrnlng screw Cutting, and al ether work CONNECTED
Win the above business.
DraWlngs and specifications for all work done nj
teed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room hor
repaira bOas where they can lie In perfect gafatT
and provided wl.h shears blocks, falls, etc. eio
JACOB q. NEAFIH,
JOHN p. LEVY,
GA BEACH and PALMER Streeta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

NT EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAlLcOAD -"INTER ARRANaEMENT
leave a fnllOws:- ' ~ "'-
Leave Philsdelpbla from the Dspot, THIRTY
F1R-T and CHESNUp Streets, Z 4j A. M, IL A NJ
2go P; NJ 4,i5 p. NJ. 50 p NJ d,l5 and II 81 P. NJ.
on hsst Market street at G'25 a. NJ 7'45 A. NJ 500 a.
NJ, 10 45 A. Nj, l55 r. NJ, $50 p. NJ, and 800 p M
1rGlns leaving West Chester at 500 A, NJ and leay-
Ing Philadelphia at 450 p M, Will stop at b. O. Juno.
lion and Media only. Passengers TO or from station
between West Chester and Il. G, Junction. going
East, will take lrain leaying West Chester at 7i5
A. M and going West will take the train leaving
tion.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly bv
the Chesnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the
Market Street line within square, The
of both lines connect with each train upon lis
arrival.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ. and 2 2O0 p. NJ,
Leave West Chester at '55 A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ,
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'i5 A. NJ and 50
P. M and leaving West Chester at 90 A. M. and
p. NJ, connect At b. O. Junction with Trains on p. d.
B. @. r. RI TOR Oxford and intermediate points
4l03 HENRY WOOD, General Sup't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

A JoHN G. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
No. sol CHESN UT Street,
CAPT. H. d. MAY,
Continental Hotsl,
FRANCIS FUNK Ticket Agent
No. ll6 MARKET ttreet,
SAMUEL H, WALLACE
Ticket Agent at the Depot,
The PennSylyanla Railroad Company will not rs.
sumo any risk for Baggage except FOR Wearing APP
parel and limit their Tssponsibity TO One Hundred
Dollars in value An Baggage exceeding that amount
In value Will be al the risk OF the owner taken
by special contract. EDWARD II. WILLIAMS
as General Superintendent Altoona Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

w EST RSEY RAIL ROAD S.
wv FALL AND WINTER ARIA NGEMENT,
From foot OF MARKET street (Upper Ferry.
Com menelng WEpNkSDAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1858.
For Cape May and stations below MIllville o'I6
For Mllyille, Vineland, and intermediate stations
6l5 A, NJ, $40 p. M.
For Bridgeton, Salem, and way stations SI5 A. M
and $3.50 z. Nd.
Freight train leaves Camden daily at II O'clock
noon.
Freight received at second covered whasf below
Freight Delivered No. a2s South Delaware avenue
WILLIAM J. SEWELL,
916 superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

VIZ LIZA M 8. GR N T.
w COMMISSION MERCh ANT
Ne. 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia
AGENT FOR
Duponts Gunpowder Refined Nitre, charcoal. Eaoi
w, Bak er d CoB Chocolate Cocoa, aud Bronln,
Crooker, Bros. "a Co.'S yellow Metal shesahiDnE
Bolts ana ERLAs 1d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEN
BERTON AND HIGHISToWN RAILRoADs,
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL.
& TIMORR RAILROAD.
Tim X RT,R

r.
L TIMoRB RA+h1koARP,. ~ 1. 4 p. prp
Iseyg Depot corner Of BROAD Street and WASH.
Way Mail Train "a al tVs~ $50 A. M Cundays exoeptea)
T oaE S koaS III MSSHR a. GG
Cristeid and intermediate Stations.
Baltimore and washington, stopping At Wilmington,
PsrIyyille, ana II HaMyTe;de,grScS M de- ConnecIs at vii
Expreoa Train 9! 400 P. NJ. (sundays exceptedl for
TsSr0S Ln%oOS wi%nsSon a. NeWpST
stanton, Newark. Elkton, NoEtheSst, Ghsrlestown,
ESgeE9qd MsgnSiSss issO GeAse'S AND Sts%msrS GI Run
ana sopSag G
wood, Claymont, Wilmalppst9n. I'm p Newark E'kton,
Passengers for Fortress Monroe ana Norfolk will
Shopping 1t all stations between Philadelphia and
Leav- J PhiladelphiA At hoo "A. M, 2so, 500, and
RsToad ar Harrington and nteT edste stStoSs
Ps T SSS aS S Vii III 6os @ aSS @ sS and
Chester and PhiladeIphiS. 'O' ''N
The 200 p. "a train rom Wilmington runs daily All
O'hfF FkoS S 10
Rsqse M IKE A ~ M IpSsas ss a. M
SUNDAY TRAIN FHoM sALTiMoRE,
5srryman's AbeTdeen, HeyIs,ss' aTaSs, PeIryyllis'
Charlestown, North East, Ekton, Newark, stanton,
Newport, wilmington, Clsymont LinwoOd, and
serss vest %sy % Ss procured y sRs TSEet Once, 10.
Ssd tSs s1SS IN eepnE ESs Ss
can be secured during the day, Persons p1rGhasing
at tn er residence by the Union Transfer Company.
l8f II. r. KENNEY, Superiptendent.
ENAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
II PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO Wilkes
barre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralia, and
all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and Its
branches
BY new arrangements perfected this day this road
Is enabled give increased despatch TO
Consigned to the above named poinls.
Goods d$ysTsd aS ne hTGSEh nd FFsgRt
Before Z; NJ. win reach wilkeebarre p9unt Carmel
Wyoming valleys before. IL A; M. OF the succeeding
day E4l ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
EITLER. WEAVER a CO..

MANUFAOTBHHHN W
MANILA AND TARRED CoRDAGR, CORDS
TWINES, ETC.,
No. % North WATER Street. and
no. p North DELAWARE Avenue,
tPHILADELPHIA.
EDwIN II, FTTLKR, MIoHAHL WnAvMR-
CoNRAD n. Go AtEA. al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
J.VAUsBN NERHIcl5, -, WILLIAM n. AERRICK
S0UTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AMI

MEhRICh q BONb,
hN0lNEERS AND MAOHINISTS,
n4RnUiRcture High and Low Pressure Steam Kin kinas
for Land River, and Marine Service,
fastings OF al kinas ashss' hhas' @ iron - sSsss S ec
Iron Frame Roois for Gas Work, workshops, ana
RallroRd Stations, etc, -' ~
h@Lorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
Every description Of Plantation MACHINERY, also
sugar, saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OH
Knes, etc.
Sole Agents for N. BnIeux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
Aspinwan d Woolseys Patent Centrifugal sugar
Draining Machines. 63Q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
L THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE b GrW ElGN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, ii HRlSBU re-,
WIILIAMSPOKr AND THE GREAT OIL RE
GION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains .
on ana after MONDAY, September a. 1883, the
trains ON The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Will
ASA 80 WESTWARD.
A. ATT Tn 1rJ leaves PhiIad Iphia .. 40 p NJ
~ 49, - WilIiamsp Jrt,,...... 500 A. M,
arrives at Ere........ .,...... 20 L, h.
ERIE FXPRESS Leaves FhIlade IL 80 "A. NJ.
WilIiamspOrt...... s 35 p NJ.
arrives at Erie............... $50 A. NJ.
EIBIIRA MAIL leaves Philadel phia...... 500 A. NJ.
f" Williams port........ rs r. NJ.
" arrives aL LockhaVen...,. 745 p NJ,
EAsTwARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie... ........... 1850 A NJ
Williams pof t."........l0 10 l5 Z. M,
arrives at Ehiladelphia... 700 A. Nj,
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie 7o5 Il.
" WillannsporL..... S'l5 a. Nj.
arrives at Philadel phla.. 800 p. NJ
MAIL ana EXpress connect with OIL Creek and
Allegheny River RailsOad, BAGGAGE CAECK ED
THhOUGH, .
ALFRED L. TYLER,
1lR General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
AUCTION SALES

BUNTING, DUKBORUw q CO.. AuCTI0N.
- - EkRS, Nos 2S2 and zSi lark IsT street can
Vi bAnk street. Successors 10 John q. Myers ~ 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
Hereditory Aristocracy.

The English papers which agitate
the rights OF labor are talking in this
way about the hoary institutions of
that country
"An hereditary aristocracy is an
institution characterized by the most
monstrous injustice Wherever one
class enjoys hereditary privileges it
can only be an invasion Of the rights
of the rest Of the community. The
beginning Of such hereditary privil-
eyes must have been characterised
by usurpaiion they were ne, err vol
UNFAIRLY conceded by the untavored
masses and as the privileged order
necessarily constitutes the minority
in a country, the founder must have
set the numerical majority at defiance
Consequently, however much the
lapse of time and patient endurance
of the masses may have seemed TO
sanction the existence Of the privil-
eyed class, its origin is not the less
traceable to usurpation. The first
batch of families, could never have
said, owe consent to be stigmatized
as plebeian," 50 that the second batch
Of families might say, "And we there.
fore enable ourselves with the dis
tinction of patrictan." In whatever
light it is regarded, an hereditary ar
istocracy Is an unjustiiiable monstros.
ity."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
Gen. Grant and Temperance.

The following is from the New
York sun Mr.. Dana, the editor,
was with General Grant in the field
nearly two years, aud knows here
OF be writes
Gen, Grant has been accused of
intemperance The copperheads
fight him with talk about his alleged
bad habit, just as the rebels fought
him with powder and ball in war
but the case is set right in little
speech which The Hon. W. z. Dodge
made on Thursday evening. Mr..
Dodge said hat he had just been in
Washington, and had long inter-
view with General Grant, and. con-
tinued he, left him with the con.
viction that neither we nor the
friends oftemperance have any cause
for anxiety in this respect. MIR.
Dodge is President OF the National
Temperance Society, and no one can
be more hostile To everything ap-
preaching Incorporate habits ia q
public man. The truth is, that the
practice of Gen. Grant ia total alb
stinence. In camp he-almost alone,
among all the prominent officers of
the army--never tolerated liquor or
wine either at his table or about his
tent. Fatiguing marches and the
excitement and exhaustion OF battles
did not make him break over his rule.
not to touch or taste anything alec
hole. Again ard again we have
seen wine offered him at public and
private dinners, only TO be steadily
refused. We are assured that now.
n time of peace, and in the society
of Washington, he still maintains
the same custom. His enemies must
invent some other story. The peo>
pie will never believe that General
Grant Is a drunkard ard if, from
not personally knowing Grant, they
are not sure of the facts, they will
answer as President Lincoln did
Let me know what kind of whis-
key Grant drinks, and will send a
barrel TO every one Of our G enerals. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

as we have before suggested. amonu
men anxious to Gil political offices
we shall rarely find one POSSESSING
resolution enough to fix too high y
valuation IN any case to create . ne.
cessity Tor the owner of the same to
reduce it under oath. The. 9 classes
TO save from three TO five per cent
per month upon their capital in busi-
ness, will not fail TO discover that
they can make more by letting their
stocks run down by the first Of Nav
to very small figure than BY trade
10 keeping them up u, their average !:
and, as consequence, we may exEl
pect return of small stocks, under,
valued by the assessor at that. whija
as we have seen, the very poor will,
II the law is enforced, escape is moth
ing but IL sappesititieasvrsix-sn emths
supply OF fuel and provisions, which
they have not, and their scanty kitch
en- furniture and their one suit of
wearing apparel. Their bed, their
COW, their pig, if only sucking,
their chickens, their dog, their cat,
aye, their all, must stand for taxation
acknowledgements and without re-
morse. There should be some limit
hXed 10 the exemption of. kitchen
furniture. Now the very few dol,
lars which the Irishman in his shanty
has Invested in this sort OF property
to boil his potatoes are exempt; so,
also, are the extensive kitchen, and
by easy conclusion, dining room ap.
polntments OF our first class hotels.
amounting in value to thousands of
dollars. The same is true in wear,
ing apparel. There il no. ius,ice or
equality in allowing the individual or
family wardrobe of the fashionable
mliionaires, costing hundreds if not
thousands of dollars, to. be wholly
exempt, while less than 500 will
buy the entire wardrobe of large
proportion OF our citizens and fami-
lies.
9th. The increase in the number
OF assessors TO three, as proposed,
may, or may not, be adopted, As the
matter is left 10 the option of the
handful Of electors who may be press
ent at the opening Of the polls in the
morning of the election. Two or
three assessors, acting jointly, might
strengthen each other and produce
better results than by acting singly !,
but one thoroughly able, honest
prompt and fearless assessor will an
swer all useful purposes in any vicin.
ity. The trouble is to find such a
person, and having found him to in
duce him to accept such a thankless,
lily paid, and altogether outre office;
or, consenting to run for it, to over>
come the resistance which the veal.
thy and influential classes in his COM
munity viii invariably interpose 10
his election--a formidable array Of
obstacles and a very gauntlet Of dos>
perate emergencies.
With another paper, which will
mainly be devoted to showing and
calculating our plan for the assess
ment and equalization of the proper
ty of our State, We shall close this
discussion. o.K.D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
SHERIFF. SALE-Hoar ct al.

CrATE OF WISCONSIN, ia Circuit Court OF Grant Co
~ Hrant County, Wisconsin.
james Galaher Plaintiff against John D Hoar and
Thomas Laird Defendants
BY Virtue of a writ Of execution issued out Of the
above named court, favor of tho above named plain
tiff aud against the above named defts TO me directed
and delivered and for goods and chatels Of the
deen dans wherein 10 levy have BY direction Of plain
tiff attorney levied upon all the title and interest
which the said defendants had the ltb day of March
A. d. 1883, has since acquired and the following
described real eats te, to wit
The north half Of south quart south
quarter OF southeast quarter Sec. 3D. Town s. Range
Grant Co. Wisconsin which said land viii on the 10th
day Of May A. d., 1868, at O'Clock In the afternoon
Of said day. offer for sale and will sell 10 the highes bid.
der for cash. at the front door Of the court house in the
vii age of Lancaster, Gran; County Wisconsin
Said sale will made 10 satisfy said execution and
costs and costs of sale
Dated sheriTs Office Lancaster, Wis. April 9th 1858
J. r. COX, Sheriff.
BUSHNELL CLARK. Plaintiffs Attorneys 44wO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

TnE NEW ERA.--An English pa
per remarks upon the singular fact
that the four great and most ancient
spiritual authorities seem about TO
expire, or be swept away by events.
The present Grand Lama of Thibet,
the religious head of many millions
OF people, is the last in that order
of priesthood by ancient prescription
and prophecy, the last incarnation of
the Deity, as Thipetan theologan
would say, The Mikado of Japan,
the spiritual head of the great Japa>
nese empire, is also near the end Of
his rein the political distU rbances
in his country consequent upon the
admission Of foreigners appear to
have struck fatal blow 10 the Mi
kado ship. The Sultan of Turkey,
the Head of Islam, can not, it seems
probable, much longer maintain him
self in Constantinople, and will
scarcely be regarded as the spiritual
chief of his people when he ceas es
to rein in the Bosphorus. Finally,
the Pope, Italians, think, will not
much longer be Pope of Rome !;
when Plus * dies Victor Emanuel
or Garibaldi will step in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
The Profits of Competitions.

SOMEBODY has said that if the people
Of the west would build a railroad of
their own to New York and then not
fail to own and fix it's charge IA ties,
they would clear 100 per cent. on
their stock, not in making high trans
portation charges, but by the effect
in reducing such tariffs.
The matter is we'll Illustrated by
this item: c. II. Merry, of Dunleith,
having been successful in transport
ing grain and other heavy stuffs in
barges to New Orleans-thence to be
elevated into ships for transportation
to Europe or South America, the
railroads have taken alarm and great
ly reduced their charges. The Hin
OILS Central has reduced its rates so
cents per 100 for carrying wheat to
New Orleans and one dollar per bar
rel on -four. The design is to break
down Mr.. G. II. Merry, then fall back
to old rates. II is to be seen how
patriotic the people will be toward
said Merry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

CAUTIoN.-Avoid men going about
the country offering to top>graft ap,
pie trees aud other trees with new
and favored kinds. They are swim.
dlers, every one Of them. Last year
one OF these scamps inserted 200
gratis for neighbor south of town.
but eight of which grew. The stubs
of limbs became black hearted and
must certainly disease if not kill
every treo. Orchard trees will not
stand top cutting or pruning in this
country during early spring. A
man IL now going about doing graft.
ing, Offering to insert scions Of kinds
lately known as the hardest and
best-the Bon Davis among others.
Bat shall the word OF stranger be-
taken, one at that who knows his
business TO be not only fraud but a
most irreparab!e dana ge? There
are men plenty OF them, who never
respect the word AZ any man about
home, yet who somehow believe all
that is tod them bv every stranger
that comes about We dare scarce.
Is hope to save many such from
harm by this warning. So long as
there are DR.. Barths there viii be
patrons of such as travel and deceive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
BARBERRY HEDGE.-The WiscoI

BARBERRY HEDGE.-The Wiscon-
san Farmer publishes articles favora-
bic 10 the Burberry for hedge fences
The.several eamples Of Burberry
about Lancaster, FIVE years old up 10
fourteen, are so far as we know, the
best in the northwest for Judging as
10 what it will amount TO for useful
ness The lots fourteen years old
sre about ten feet high and would
defy all the stock in the country,
and we can hardly see how regi,
ment Of Infantry armed with bay0-
neted muskets could break through.
The lots five to seven years old,
about seven feet high, is hardly so
impcnetrable as the elder, but would
certainly turn any kind of stock,
Tho Farmer affirms truly that in the
west the canes or shoots proceed
from common stock, and do not
come up as suckeIs, which is regard
cd az great advantage over the Bar
berry east where it throws up sucks
ers, and spreads over land, therefore
losing its power and efficiency as 6
hedge tree. On account of the very
bitter properties Of the bark, rabbits
and mice will not gnaw it. We
have noticed that cows do not cat
the tops. The clustering red berries
borne by this tree are said to be ex
cellent for pies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
A Strange Statement but True no Doubt.

George \. Townsend, at present
one OF the editors OF the Cleveland
Leader, formerly news editor of
democratic paper, affirms Jas most
singular fact. that two~thirds or more
OF the democratic editors OF the whole
country arc Republicans who hire
themselves out 30 edit, just as men
hire out To saw wood or drive team,
mo difference whether the employ
ers are Democrats or Republicans
Tie says, There's no use talking
Men seek employment, If possible
where the labor aud principles har.
monise but employment they must
have, even at the expense of such
harmony. solemnly believe de-,
mocracy a. it is is treason--as it
ought to be is loyalty to country and
benevolence to the human race. /
would not edit democratic paper if
| believed there were dangers of that
party rising to power. Nor would |
be willing 10 see that party broken
up, because more dangerous party
would rise from its ruins and surely
subvert all that is worth saving of
our country. A more sectional
party would rise and one to include
hatred to other races than negroes.
In such senses the democratic party
is blessing which / would rather
preserve than destroy. Such motives
as these induce me to write deuo-
cratic editorials with consciousness
OF my responsibility therefor to high
heaven | know not how others ex>
cuse themselves, but as for myself
small harms may be done with i'm
punity to prevent greater ones. The
attacks made upon me for inconsis-
tency are thus disposed of, and / feel
able for q continuous defense"