davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
IL - hUQI TTFIT -'fssT ? ,TyTT=TITT IiTft ri
The Pittsburgh +, Ggsetts (radieal

THE r Pittsburgh Fit IgGfFaf gGfFafsggttsa gta adieap
thus 61lIJ JtrYpdtfh1fpll!y Ypdtfh1f5pbll!ly eommentf: b,.st,u
i'.reasHEy swindlss, great Tan and small
seen seem to be the order dssri107ff,f q, fhe dpy,I The
;eqst69mrs custer IS are fIa feEIaaed d by importers and
the som eonlnffyaaoe fpaa of 9fiffiqaIfiI 9fifffiqaIfi is more
than spsPeeteq9 M 9 The The iptfrna5l pE taxes are
tdefied, and here again, the c9mplicity
of the public servants IS not even de-
/ MED. The treasury is robbed ,pn m all
hands hand the proofs Of which multiply
1daiIvc ~ '
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31
Is it Repudiatione

Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania,
has issued proclamation announcing
that, in fourteen months ending the
Both of November last, S2,414,S16 "a
of the debt of that State had been ex-
tinguished; 1t is also stated that du-
ring.the past year S390, ,4s2 76 of the
bonded debt of the State of Michigan
has been Cancelled! We have not the
figures before US, but they win doubt
less show that of the debt of this
State, not less than 100000 has been
discharged within the last four or five
years! All of which amounts have
been paid in the legal-tender or
Hgreenback" currency of the country.
These debts were contracted in specie,
or with currency upon a specie ba
sis, and upon every principle of jus
tice and right, the public creditors had
a right to demand full and fair equiv
lent for the money they advanced to
these several State authorities; yet,
under the laws of Congress and the
several State Legislatures, they have
been compelled to receive in discharge
of both principal and interest of their
bonds, deprecated paper currency,
worth from 35 to rs per cent. less
than the money they advanced the
State Governments. And vet the
radical managers glory in the fact that
they have wiped out so much of the
public burthens.
The $40 bonds of the Federal Gov
ernment were contracted in this same
dedreciated paper currency, and by
their terms and the stipulations Of the
currency acts were made payable in
| the currency in which they were pur-
chased yet all through the late presi-
dental contest, the very party that
now boasts of its accomplishment in
compelling the creditors of State
governments to receive this depre-
ciated paper in discharge of obliga-
tions for which they had advanced
specie, denounced the Democratic pol
icy of paying the $40 bonds in the
same currency advanced to the Gov
ernment, as rank repudiators. Who
are the repudiators
4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-31

! JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
! Atwater-James Webber and Sylvester A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

H0RATIO SEGMOUHs
PUBLIC RECORD
RCbubR0
SPERCHVS
MESSAGES,
PROCTAHATIOGs - ....
OFFCIAL CORRESPONDENTS, AID
OTHBR PUBLIC UT'rERARCKS,
IRON 1885 TO DATE,
COMPLIED RON uiasue aud pIts expressly tf he
nse Of EdItoTs and Psbhe sVOskerA
This most vsluat publication ready large e,avo vel
une Of bery pages with soVous analytical ideA small
e. printed ADD has not been tsIeoed no new ed
will published Price so per copy era quantities Of hn I"
more, at 90 per copy. 80
% Utmost impsaHty tsss has observed In compiling
This work aud RepOhlcsnhavhg bees
engaged upoH The ehToaoocay arranged ard printed
The speech made tie newton HoSn
reported BY reporters kG Tbs Volume
produces the speech pnnttn Tn BNad I11bp
leaving the efs bo0s which he Deems most
Antheu
sptser designing 70 take ke stuNr The present.
sspagu properly prepared 81 bis vhsut Of this
bOsE Il ndod inysVabe and Indispensable pabEostn by
e,dinr editors and prominent politicians Of both psTea
VIII be Allied by mail receipt Of price o y express COD
FseO N-g.I ofkSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
GOODRICHS SCHOOL HISTORI

GOODRICHS SCHOOL HlSlOlIES.
oeobRrcnS AmERIc4S CaiLDS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
S5c8 Pictorial HISTORY OF THE rETD STATES
Ps.r History q the Unts States s'h soeys o. o1Sei r90H'
"GooBRICHS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF kSSSLtASD
sG0DRiCIs PiCT0LuAL HISTORY OF SakEGR
GOOpRICHS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF FRANCE IN ann
So0pRiCHs PARLBYs COMMON SCHOOL HISTORY OF IHB
HSS6SdBRrcVs PICTORIAL NATURAL HISTORY
BNsHAH ENGLISH GR4MMAa For sS VS1 Of R ssGS 'I
asass With , 20 iS p R,Us sss s5ss'A VIA
BINGHAM's LATIN GRAMMAR GImusr o. tne lam Lar az
rage Ys be use Of With exercises sss 'eaSSarI By
BEG8GES CESAR Cssars COmmeut.ri.' on toe Sas Hsr
viii critical sbd explanatory noe y0etnaI Sns ns' zap "Au
'C"P OPP Elements uP LOGIC Designed sMssaa # ~
ScPPEES ELEMENTS or RHEToaC Designed MaDOsi Of
gIsTs ESSLISH SRHSMAR 6nmsr Of The Rsgsh Ian
PA iRr SSSSSsfT t or THR UNITED STATES bEl
posEsB Consultation Of the UHSd States 10 the BORN o. S0e'Hs
'' a6%Ss PRIMARY LADIES READER hs. and varied C,
ties q Prose and Poetry aeea 70 ths sapse1ea " 'E 'AA
By ySH k Hon; p 1Sss s 4 ES0A
HON. SIS LADIES Bo0R OF READINGS ATD RRCrATIoNs.
MARTINDALEs SERIES OF sPELLERs.
PsEAsY SfELEtS c For s S Gf sSs h B. GsrS
Gsrisaas Principal ibs Madison Grammar sehoS
DesBed InusdshOn The AutA0rs Complete sIsns By
Tx COMPLETE SPEIIER Fer Schools and As'dewie' Ar
ranged to facilitate e nd{ " The ohegsphJ Aha F1osunesnOh Of
The IN ghsh kDglsgs. By Joseph { AAtH~as
svFTHs ENGLISH GRAMMAR EbsHss 6rsmmar the Pro
sCHOL4RS COMPANION COntaDbg B1elsises il OrtboraPhy
penyAn ssd Classification Of hngsA words Ne" Een"A ~ O0
sToCHIHARpTs CHEMISTRY The Pr,.eiple. Of Chemistry
Illustrated BY sups experiments By Dr. JULIUS As0Fh StsslhAd Pro
Iesssr IN Real Academy Agriculture TbAahS TrAAsied BY
fSEFYs sEQI6dL asso css, N aI p,',s
vsssaI FsBsk College Illustrated Tith 200 BaUavns'
Tes. .A Boards Of Bdusaol are Ispesy invited to lstres,
sh,el eralasnty sstsSe ipIibe s.hostse.B.
ONDON BOOKS .rr.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
g,n Qualifications.
4 MEXICAN PHOTOLITHOGRAPHIC cos
= OFFICE HssAbD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40.
q pPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS,
- PUBLISHED By
y. II. BUTLER & Co,

ID. f.iz SOUTH FOURTHST., PHILADELPHIA PkNN
NTTtTIELIlS NEW SCHOOL GEOGHAPhlES.
" ruFLES FIRST LESSONS IN GEO"RAPIil Fsi yaggsg
,tsr 40 introaucton sAbsfs Primary Geognrhy Win
4 s. Kngrayiuks. ~, - %
Jesi Maps Engrayg Designed as an hosa'non 70 We
Ees intermediate Geography. - - 80. .... =. -, -
SIgtHELI'S NEW INTERMEDIATES GEOGRAPHY. For be use
S.5 ard Academies Illustrated BY % CsBperPe Maps ane Ha
Uss BBgravinLs -. -, ,,n 40 I'D. O..
GnCHSLL NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS sys
IN 81 N.Sem ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Political ard DesfEphEe ass
1,sd BY rev CoppsrPAt Maps and Illustrated A ~
ANiTSIIFLL,S NEW PHYSICAL GBo6RAPHI.-wth ~ Copper
Pe Mars ard ugyHgE JOHN Boskesby A. NJ Professor
u Mathematics IN Trinity College ~
MFCHEIBS NEW OUTLINE MAPS seIiet 81 sever nsps
2l2 inches except TIE map 81
H. Vt,d St.te Which They clearly asd iuD repre-
Political Boundaries heautaln systems hfG
G.. ,.e. PIsteaus Plans aud Deserts Of the Earth
rITClEIIs NEW ANCIENT GbOGRAPHl.-An enbfey rev
sobA, esgsHtIy HlOsaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
NEW 7SAILING ARRANGEMRN1

SUNDAY PASSENGER BOAT for NEW
~ ARK-Tbs Steamboat THOMAS WAY sill make the lowine
between erk Newark SUNDAY IesVs
NevYork Of BarrhysL lo3o IN. $50 p m Leave
NrwarA bot Of Cehtre'sL ats add stopping Bergen
Point each W. GAS1ON, Super Dtndeol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
lFETY. SPEED aud COMFORT.


Passenger and Freight Newio foot " Liberty st.
Jupcoa With tbs Delaware AaSanna AID western
Railroad and a. aen With the Lehh VALLEY RAJ road and w sesse9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

For New Haven aHd Bridgeport (R1l lis n
gu $40 GBs.l as "a. 59o asd Loo Tx . n.
For hd Sbsod FaiTkeld, Southport. Westpot H. 20
q 3<5 40. h5Op ..'.rH..
Fer Norwak 500 (Exl IL3e IS tBIl (EL),
as, % (BI l. $50 500 (Ez.l D. M.
PeI Darisn. zoo geo II 30 am; 3t5. 40 S@nn
For Stanb 400 500 (BEl 800 1l30 l2I5 Fnl ais 100
tBS as, 40 OIL 40 $50, go AGO CEL)
Psr 0reenwish aud intermediate stations 100 AGO. IL % ais
34o, go so, 80 p ~.
fTOr Boston via Springfield a00A (EI.l 100 (Er.l gNpn
Por BesOu IA Shers Line, IL IS (EI.). 500 ~
ROr Hartbpi ami Springfield, $50 ET l2Ib AGO (EI eco
p.
Por Connecticut River Ralroaa, sOoh r) I25p NOu-
neAl,1 D. "a r. Northampton
For Hartford Providence Railroad 500 fEI) nIS
N.
New Haven NewLOrdOn and sOHington Rarsad NJ
n IS, 800, GSp A.. ...H .....
For Casa Railroad 400 lslS n t. YorAaHg,OA and VIII
hausbuTg
For Hsnss tonic Railroad, AGO m. 290 p. ".
b0r NaBgAtuck Railroad 200 a. n. aO0 D. m.
Dor Danbuy aud NorvIk Raroa 100 100 i2l6 AB
CoIsDOdi0us Sleeping Cans attached soc ?. tIaIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
NEW-Y0RK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY Is, 1853.
TRAINS Leave NETWORK:

Passenger Station NewYork Twesy and Fourth
ave. Bhirase on Twsuty seyeAths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
Cab StbuoIs. -
Gsubfrs.

A GRADUATE of YALE, experienced in this
bTansh WISHES department Of khstfi EHgah
e'e n thorough C2asscs Higher M
hsfs'eaeea hsH last pssaOn AddmSI RBT0RC AsloyS,
ConA
WARTED--A capable Lady TEACHER of
Vocal AMI Instrumental nuac two DAYS each hosrs
rhs hon the city Address VOCALIST Boz No T MoptcAr NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
Ottan SifTmas.

EOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
- THH CROMWELL LINE
n ~ follows; ....'
MARIPosA..............K erbls SATURDAY, AaG 20
UEO CROMWELL. .vshl,. SATURDAY. Sept B.
hsgh iaktA for 81 Lon Mobile and At hrough
Tor Passage or Freight ply 70 ,t 2. Ases1, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

NEW-JERSEY X. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,
~ va ksns.stop,- $3.50 Via CamdeS Ia - Va
W. PblA 10 u ami u night For Bali and WashDs
tc.s m u $50 M For SOslh and W-si0 n, u
Dor THk wBST-ro Cineisust and Chcsgo-s:DG NJ. "a,
7R the $50 and 75O trains througk With but
change SILVER Palace sleeping 90 vain thoueh
Cincinnati without change making connections at Ousisnan
early irAiss BY oer ~ Y lines Fny compartment also
5 Mos and Thurs through Chicago vttbsat chsgs
With all Es
Chicago. -(TDaily) r. W. JACKSON, Gea Sap'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

NONCERTINA and DULCIMER BOOKS
~ German Caneertna % sses and eIeses
IS cents English Consertina wheel
hlH ~ Howcs Censer
Perfect Guide fT the German Gomez
tsnisg eempe cAoee HsC Is SetgSeks
distinctions
IS Daeme IDsmctt lessons and
eiseH md b. J. Low. ~ sents Ms,et post pNd
DlFSON Co., Publishers No III BIostNsy.
NNJANH0OD.D-Ane NEW MEDICAL
Nl PAMPHLET from tbe pen Of Dr CURTIS The Medical
Times This valuable treatise the
premature dsbe how health sred h'sHgb secret Ab
and hsu easily reane clear
Of the pdhnents marriage The d effects nervous De-
81 wiz be
forwarded IS BY addressing Dr. CUHrls Nv So
Merit CbArlesst. Baltimore Nd
III 000 BOOKS WANTED bought.
lOsOOO-Cbeapest Bookstore in the Word
Immense Gatalegne. No 20. nee Seud . Itamn
Ho0O Magnificent ERgish Books puoe.
~ 500 Scientific Historical &a, Beos Al yoOr PIKE
~ 0O6 scIaP PTSs, he, stany pnoe LBGGAT BROTHERS
No. ll3 Essstu.st, below BeskiSan -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

lTTCHELLS SCHOOL BIOGRAPHIES.
OLD SERIES REVISED TO DATE 90
KICHEL}s PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY
NrrCTELLS SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS
MiTCHELL's ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

RARITAN aud DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
~ ROAD.
FOR LONG BRANCH,
TOMS RIVER MANCHESTER, BRiCKSBURG, RED BANK, NJ
... From Pier Eo.3 O. foot Of Chahbers-st,
Daily lSuDJsys excepted rs "a m, and 40p n,
Touching al Per 4, for Pasengen oDy al 40
by the faVoute slss
JsSSB HOlT snl NEvERSfNK .
Returning, leave Lsng Branch q, 1880 m. and p a.
t Toms RIVER az $50 O. m. aud i@ p
Arriving 10 N-v-fok S20 a m. sHd St
Comnu'.toni month, eli 50; mos, 80 noS, SJS
yune2J W 4 SNEDEN Co, Lssseta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
7 0NG ISLAND RAILRoAD.-Lea7e James.

reepPOrt and ali elonS except wocde ard wno~
Northps Passenger Train. asd al
willow Tree 81 EIprss ~n for Grerspor 'oppssas
Mness Hieksye and all stations East hObpsb
Passenger Tiu, ARd all stations except WIl.v Tree
North shp Train and all saoBA An
Hempstesd srd Glen Cove
Sunday B1earsou Train Point toF Hepsead
Cove all
teys Point al 6;le y. n TAAes s6eet June II, 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29
,T,HE SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD of Long

III
Island taroagh from NewYork 10 Ip Trains VII
leave for ihe present fellows Roosevelt and Sran Ftres Se--
SOrk stsSS for all s,s.H, 3tO Express ssRHsctaE via
steamboat Sr Pre- Island; $50 p m. for all ihu0Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-29

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF JERSEY
nshs leave Jsr,ey Cg for PsrmoAt asl and s25 a.
"a 5n, Apd 65l The S5 Freight aud IA t;l2 "a
TnOS W. DEsARBsJ soIuM.,DJeut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04

right 10 claim the same protection from the
Government, aud the same consideration from
all Glasses Of society, as is accorded to other
Oreedsi but their social system is so sbomina'
bic, and they have insisted upon It 30 strenu-
ousiy as an essential portion Of their religion,
that both will have to survive or fall tOgeth-r.
II seems likely that the end of Joe Smiths
experiments in the way Of founding q new
Yankee religion is about to be reached, for 1t
has been proved coDclusively that Mormonism
cannot live when It is subjected to all the
influences OF modern civilization; aud the
building of the Pacific Railroad will either
have the effect Of obliging the saints to make
new move, or II will cause their disnte-
grafton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04
The R.ViHaI of Rnsineas.

wlDB APPLICATION may be given to Colonel
Benton's maxim, that 'there are some things
too small aud some things too great for par
ties" Now that the turmoil OF quadrennial
struggle is over, citizens Of all political faiths
should direct their earnest attention to the
subjects not Immediately connected with par
tisan strife. HenoefOrth, we trust, the busi-
ness of the country will not bs subjected to
the perplexities, un 'ertainties, and risks
which were produced by the exigenoiss Of the
war and by the conflicts between the diverse
Congressional and Executive systems of re-
construction. The people can address them
selves cheerfully and hopefully to the task Of
increasing the prodacts of the country
of every description, and with agri-
culture, manufactures, and mineral
wealth well developed, commerce cannot fail
to flourish. Splendid and sudden fortunes
are sometimes acquired by the few by the
very causes which produce general misery and
ruin. The fear of a famine may quickly
convert an adventurous dealer In grain aud
flour into a millionaire. A panic which
sweeps away established values may inure to
shO Piohs VI sno ho"Ny OaPitaiiotJ aplo w Out-
ride temporary storms, or enrich few stock
speculators. But the public interests and the
general welfare can only be we'll served by an
abundant supply Of all useful articles, and the
healthy trade which proceeds from inter-
changes literally providing for all
legitimate wants is the best sign Of the pre-
valence Of general prosperity. When COM
paratively low prices and small profits pre-
vail, the masses enjoy the largest proportion
of the material comforts of life, and solid ma
tional wealth is increased by increased facli-
ties to minister bountifully to the necessities
of the human family, and not by splendid
speculations. An illimitable field of en-
terprise is opened in this country.
Foreign manufacturers are never tired
of commenting upon what they deem
the amazing capacity of the United
States to consume useful or attractive fabrics.
This nation differs from all others in the vital
point that here, as rule, every man and
woman desires and expects to be we'll fed and
we'll clad, while in other countries only the
favored classes aspire to anything beyond a
scanty supply of pressing necessities. The
business resulting from this enormous con-
sumption is unprecedented in the annals of
commerce, and the opportunities afforded for
industry and talent, OF every variety, to gain
profit from ministrations to the all-devouring
nav of the American public may well ipcite
the energies OF enterprising men. We look
forward, therefore, not only to period OF
"pesce," but one of great business activity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04

THE triumphant reelection Of General Butter
to Congress in the Fifth Massachusetts, DIS
trict, in the face of the most violent and bitter
opposition, from both Republican and Demo
cratic sources, is somsthing more than oom-
pliment TO faithful Representative in Con-
gress Butler was the irst and only general
in the army who hung a Rebel; and 1t was he
who consigned to the oalaboose the rampant
Rebel women who disgraOea both their sex
and their cause by insulting in the streets Of
New Orleans the men who wore the blue.
As an opponent of treason and rebellion in
every shape and under every disguise, he has
been excelled in zeal and activity by no man
The people of the Fifth Massachusetts, District
understand this fact fully, and are glad to have
Butler to sit for them in Congress. Ii there
had been more of the same class OF men In the
army, the Rebellion would have been more
thoroughly suppressed in some sections of the
South than has proved TO be the case. II there
had been more of the same class Of men in
Congress since the close of the war, the 40
cursed spirit of treason would not have stalked
abroad with such etfrontery as we have wit
messed. While Butler commanded in New
Orleans, every Union mans life was safe and
his privileges respected, although the Cen
federacy was not then as it is now, thing oi
the past. Yesterday, with Rousseau-the
general whose military record is eclipssd by
the Gaming which he administered to Congress-
man Gripnell, Of Iowa-in command, was a
high day for the unreconstruoted Rspsls, who
were suffered to take possession of the polls,
to the exclusion of loyal men, both white and
black. But Butler goes back to Congress, and
Grant is President, and between the two New
Orleans will get its just deserts in the end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04

defying, irresponsible brute foroe' AT Q
moment like this II is not saOrilegs TO take up
the words of the grand old dOxOlogy, and TO
sing:
"Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
Praise ii IN all creatures here below,
Praise Him above, we Heavenly host,
Praise Father. Son. and Holy Ghost"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04

NJ EW P U B L G Att o N 8.
DORAS STEWARDSHIP bound 2s cents;
muslin SO cents story that pleasantly inculcates
the duty OF self deriel.
FRANCES 'LEsLTE; or, The Prayer Dlvineiy
Tar ght. Muslin 40 cents. -,
LIFE TRU rBS-"With Thee is the Fountain OF
Life" square IL no.. half bound 81 cents cloth 60
Genus SmERsf,AN ME- ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
mast No. Il22 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04
HATS AND CAPS.

N JONES, TEMPLE 4 CO.,
- A Il 10 A B l. n n A Il I K S,
No. rs 8. NINTH s rect,
First door above Chssn street. 492
w WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI-
- lated. end easy -fsting rIess Has (pstentedl Ia
ali the Improved fashions OF the season. Oh ES-
NUT street next door TO the Post Once. IL 10 s5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04
n9g@ AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

GRAND CJNCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
JEFFERSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
AT THE AMERICAN AGA DENY OF MUSIC,
ON URSDAY EVENING, Nov. 8, 1868
on VIII ch occasion they Ill be assisted by prominent
members of The celebrated
MEMBERSHIPS ID SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA. A..
And by MR.. M. p SHAkP,
the celebrated Ballad singer.
The Concert Will ne uno- r the di' ection OF
PROF. j. @. BECKEL.
PIANIST. ......... -.....-MR THEODORE O, KNAUFF
ADMISSION, % CENTS,
to be had at the Academy OF Music on The DAY and
evenir & of the concert. 1t
Doors open at IA. Concert commences at o'clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04
HURRAH I!

Hur, ah, Hurrah The voting is donel
Hurish The campaigns oeen Jolly fan!
Hurrsh! We're satisfied, every one:
Every father, and every SOM
Grant is In. as sure as q gun,
For the other hso MT 60 good run;
And OF ali our citizens, surely none
Will say he Isn't elected.
And all VI 9 people. from East to West,
Fay they guess It's all Tor the best;
Say that we'll row have peace aud rest
And It's just The opinion they always expressed,
And Just as they all expected.
And the next i'm portant thing suppose,
Is for the people to have good Clothes,
To save them from all the wintry woes
Tha' come with such violence when you expose
Your frame to the power OF the winter SHOWS,
Or the blast o. the Storm that rudey blows,
Free zing youc ears and the end of sour nose.
Chilling yoHr blood to the tips of your toes;
Now Tvs time your Clothes were selected.
Hprrah' for the fellows that got inl Hurrah for
every bodyl Hurrah Ior elegant suit or Clothes
for every man IF eVe-y political stripe! Whatever
your political persuasion Is, sir, be persuad, that
must decent Clothes, III order to be decent
CIT The true ROAD 10 eIegance, comfort and all
that sort OF Ining Is py the way OF
ROCKHILL a. WILSON'S
GREAT BROWN HALL,
Nos. 603 and sos Chestnut STREET,
aH4p PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
D BOOK COLLIE TOR S.
WILLIS p HAZARD -

II y B y y N = y L Il n . I y Is . ~
i WILLIS p. HAZARD
Invites the attention of bookbuytra his very extern
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k8@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.
PANY.
TRKAsURERs DEPARTMENT.,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1868.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this daY declared
StmtsnnuSl Dividend of FIVE PER GENT. on the
capital stock of the Company clear OF National and
Stste taxes, payable In cash, and after November
80, Is6s
abIank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
be obtained al the Onics OF the Company, No. 2ss
8. tt IRD Street.
The Office Will be opened at 8 A. NJ. aud closed at
4P. M from NV. 80 to Dec 5, for the pay ment
of Dividends and after that date from A. M. to 3
Pm. TH0MA AS T. FIRTH.
n3 80t Treasurer.