davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
INFORMATION,

Information guaranteed 10 produce In syiau
growth III hair Upon bald head or beardiess face
alss receipt Tor the removal of Pmples Blochea
Erup ions, etc. on tie skin, Leaving The same sof,
clear and beautiful, can be Obtained Williams
charge by addressing
TIi0S. 4. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST
S23 broadway, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
DIR. S. s. FITCIIES
/" FAMILY PHYSICIAN. -

ssventy.six pages; price % cents. Sent 10 auy
ADDRESS. No money required until the book 10 re
seivsd, read, and fully approved. 1t 10 a perfect
guide to The sick or Ddisposed. :
Aedress DIR. s. 5. FITCH, IS fremont street,
Dessoa. alyl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
IMPORTANT To FEMALES.


The celebrated Dir. DIV csutinues TO devote
his entire time TO tho treatment of all diseases in
sdcnt To the female system An experience VI
twenty -four year, enshc. him to guarantee sseedv
aud permanent relief in the worst cases Of SUP
preston and all oiher Menstrual DeraDgemsuls
f.en whatever cause. All Letters for advice ,,ust
ssntan 81. ohiee, No. Endicott street Rostou-
n B.-Board furnished TO those who wish 10 re-
a2in under treatment.
Boston. june, a., 1857. l,ss
ITCH. IrCII!. ITCH
SCRATCH tSCEATCHi, sCAATCU!!
in from 10 10 IS hours.
Whesson's Ointment cures The Itch.
Wheaton's ointment cures Salt .theum.
Wheaton, Ointment cures letter.
Wheaton, Ointment cures Brr ker's Itch
Vheaton's Ointment cures Old horss.
Vheatsu's Ointment cures Every kiAd Of
Humor like Magic.
Price. 80 cent. = box. by mail. gocerts AdJrs,n
WEEKS & POTTER, No. I.e " asLinstou Street. .
GssIon, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
Boston, Aug. e6th, 1857. Jyep&s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
6pefial Notices.
Re al Lot q ri a
DE LA IsLA DE CUBA,
IN THE DRAWINGS FOR 1868
i there will be - 900 Tickets.
100000 IN GOLD
Drascn erery Seventeen Days.
THE DRAWINGS FOR 1868
sho~a xs,;Il La. aS
Drascn sreyy Seventeen Dass,

Prizes cashed and information given; also biggest
rates paid for Spanish DoublOons and all kuds OF
Gold and Silver, by GEORGE UPHAA.
INS . Earth A1niA 50, HnviAA = I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
DIR, T.. Il, TAYLOR,

No. II, HANOVER STREET, BOSTON, has for -
years, in addition to his general family practice
given special attention 10 the treatment of all Dis
eases OF the Blood, Urinary and Reproductive Or.
yans and all complaints peculiar to Women. Good
Recommendations provided fOr patients prefer 70
remain in the city during treatment. sp0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14


Mr.. EDToR:-By public installation
on Wednesday evening last. the following
brothers and sisters were duly installed as
officers o! Hancock Lodge" No 203, 1. 0.
OF G. T., for the ensuing quarter, viz:
II. A. Heath, W. c. Il; Mrs. Susan
Heath. II. II. S; Mrs. Amelia Mcfarland,
l.. II. S; Miss Jennie Bush, W. V, T -
Geo. Graves, ". S; Miss Chailott Brooks
W. A. s; Mrs, Mary Butler. w. +. So
Jessie Brown, w. T; Mrs. S. j. Brooks,
VIC; Frank Mcfarland, w. NJ; Mis-,
Rosa Millken, w. d. NJ Miss A. McFar
land, w. l. G; Woodbury. Googins, w. y.
G..
After the installation services which were
conducted by Bro. J. NJ. Butler. d. q. W.
c. r., the Rev. W. II. Savary. Of Ellis
worth. delivered spirited and timely ad-
dress upon the subject Of Temperance
The Speaker very pleasantly alluded to the
ceremony as being the same in all the
Lodges, and listened to by 100 sons and
daughters of the Pine Tree State. Then
taking Retrospective view of the Temper
ancc movements since the formation of the
first temperance society in this vicinity.
closed by referring to the work yet to be
accomplished by the friends Of Temper.
ance and Humanity.
G..
y..-y III mi 1000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff

snVCuIs I'VvN DEE.
A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY
S~f~Trh, Headache, bad RresSh. NoSvss
se~rss, .Hsfhns~, SsresseASsss, (swxk,.
DeSTssss, &C, .---. =
And all Disorders resulting from COLDS In
H~ ad. Throat nnd iVOcal Orgous.
This Remcpy does no" Dry up" Catarrb but
IoOSENS 1t free. the head Of all offensive m AT.
ter, quickly removing Bad Breath and Hcsdarhr
allays and sootlses the burning heat In Cat,
arrh Is so mild and agreeable in lis effects That
il positively
Cures without SuccZing!
As a Trcchc Powder. is pleasant, to the taste,
and never nsnseaics; when swallowed, Instantly
gives to the Throdt and Focal Organs
Delicious Sensation Of Goodness and Comfort.
Is the best Joicc Tonic in the world
Try II! Safe, Reliable, and only SIS Cents,
Sold by Druggists, or mailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON 8 CO., Prop'rs, Philadelphia.
Wholesale Agents, q. c. Goodwin 4 Co., Rust
Ersthers, BIRD. Boston. WV. Whipple 4 Co
Portland. e q. Peek, and Wiggn q Parchc
Agents for Ellsworth. lysptilsept3s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14

MAGNOLIA WATER is delightful toilet ar
tiele-suPerlor 10 Cologne, and at halt the cost,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
SVOLAIDER'S EXTRACT BI(RU
Ci.I;IS

ALL KIDNEY DISEASES
RHEUMATIC DIFFICULTIES
Price 81. Sold everywhere.
ia. BuRLEIGlI, Wholesale Druggist, Boston
General Agent. t'IiMarchss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14

parture.
western Maii-.rrivcs Daily, except Monday at
3o'clock, A. NJ. Departs Daily, except sunday
at IL IT, o'clock. r. NJ.
Eastern Mait-Arlives Daily, texcept Saturday at
II O'Clock, p. NJ. Departs Daily, Except Monday
at 3 L. O'Clock, P. NJ.
Bucksport and BelflSt-Arrves Monday, Wcdnes-
law and Friday, ut o'clock. l.. VI. Departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. at o'clock, \. NJ
Sullivan and Observation-Disclosures Monday, WI ell
ncs,lay and Friday, at O'Clock, P. VI. Departs
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, M so'cfk, NJ.
Mount Desert-.\rrives Wednesday aud Saturday,
at u O'Clock, II. Departs Tuesday and Friday, at
IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
Cas,ine-Arrives Monday and Thursday, at 2 Ia
O'Clock, Nj. Departs Tuesday and Friday, at
= o'clock, A. NJ.
Trenton Point-Arrives Saturday, at II o clock, A
NJ. Departs Saturday, at o'clock PIT.
Great Pond-Arrives saturday Mt 6 o'clock, r. N
Departs Friday at O'Clock. A. VI.
OFFICE Hours From to Il y. NJ, and from tc
I i-a z. VI, except sunday Sunday from Ia
to 10 il \. VI.
J.F. wuITcoMH, Postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
Directory.
Religious Services, Ellsworth.

hen2fOuS
Rev DIR. Tenney's Church, Congrcgationalist -
Foe noon and afternoon service: forenoon com.
mencing at past 10 O'Clock, afternoon ut past
o'clock. Lecture in the evening at the chapel.
Baptist, Rev.F L. Hazlcwood:- Hble Class, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Lakewood, in the fore
noon at IL past 10. Sabbath School &c O'Clock !;
afternoon service q. IA past2 O'Clock; evening
service at IL past 4 O'Clock.
Unitarian, Rev W. H. savary sabbath School
at - past 10 O'Clock, A. Nj. sermon 1T II past
o'clock, p. NJ. Evening at IL past O'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14

S. n. PETTINcILL CO., state street, Boston,
and 81 Park Row, New York are our Agents I,
for receiving and forwarding Advertisements al
on lowest rates.
S. r. NILES, (.u'ccssor to Y. 3. Palmer0 Adyer.
Using Agent, No, Scoi!ays building, Court
street, Boston. is authorized to receive AdScr-
tisements for this paper, at our lowest rates.
Gro r, ROwELL 4 Co, 40 Park Row New YORK,
are also authorized to receive Advertisements
for this paper at the same rates IS required ny
ArwEEI & CO.. Advertising Agents, la Middle
Street. Portland, are our authorized agents 10
receive advertisements and subscriptions at our
lowest rates.
To CoRREsPONpENTS.-All communication ana
ali letters of business with this office. TO receive
early attention, must be directed to the EHs'eor"
american.
The American is the only paper published in the
Comfy and has n largo circulation amoung the
most thriving citizens of the County. VIII our
friends in the several towns send lis local items Tor
publication Nothing helps us so much. All the
marriages deaths. accidents, launches of vessels,
building OF school-hOuses and meetnghcuses, or
any other local items of Interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern and Western Mail closes at : o'clock, r.
d. Branch Mails close l-ith OF an hour before lie
parture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
STAR TATION.
Terrible Calamity to a British 8 It.
Element

From The 81. Paul (Bfinn) Press, Sept. 2.
The terrible calamity which has overtaken
the isolated British settlement on Red River
whose fields the grasshoppers have scourged
with de. olation, as If hre had swept over
them--cal,s loudly upon their respective neigh
bors OF this State, whom Providence has blessed
with abundant harvests, to take the lead In in
auguraiing Immediate, efficient, and cOmpre-
Directors Of the Chamber of Commerce have,
We are glad TO see, at the instance OF General
Sibley, taken the initiative of the mevene mt,
and committee by them appointed, have
called public meeting, 10 give practical effect
to the hearty sympathy OF the people OF ST. Paul
for the distresses of their Red River eig hbors.
The case is just this:-Ten or twelve thousand
people immured In distant region, four or tive
hundred miles beyond our Yves ern frontier, are
on the eve OF starvation. The grasshoppers
have utterly destroyed the crops OF their
farmers. while, by an unprecedented comblna-
tion OF misiortunes, the hunters, who constitute
large part OF the population, have returned
from the plains without their usual supplies of
buffalo meat The buffaloes have disappeared
from their usual haunts, while the fruits of the
earth have been consumed by this terrible
irruption OF grasshoppers. They are thus cut
off from all sources OF supply, except fsh upon
which they are now subslsting.
While their wants are thus pressing, the time
within which they can be reached with relief
from this quarter is very short. In few
weeks, when the rost shall have killed the
grass on the pTalries, 1t will be extremely diff
cult for trains to reach there with supplies, for
want of subsistence TO feed the animals. Before
November 1t Is not improbable that these stsrv.
ing people may be walled in by five hundred
miles of snow from any possible aid except nat
may dribble through on dog trains. The
problem before the people of Minnesota aud
the benevolent OF other States is within the
next six weeks to place at Fort Garry food
enough to subsst population OF ten thousand
souls Tor six or seven months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM KENTUCKY.
AtrOcfOus OutraSes by the h. TX. X
They Attack - Quaker Settlem ent, and
Destroy Its Cotton Miils-LOss, $500, 900.
Special Despatch to The EVENING TeleOrdDh

AtrOciOus OutraGes by the H. TX. X
Destroy it's Cotton Miils-LOss, 5000, 900
Special Despatch to The Event,s0 Telegraph
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 8.-The attack on the
Quaker settlement of South Uniontown, in
Logan county, on Saturday night, by the Ku-
Klux Democracy, was one of the most causeless
ever perpetrated by that gang of cut-throats
The Quakers were peaceful, non- -combatants
during the war, but steadfastly loyal to the
Government. The Klan set fire to their large
woollen factories and burnt them to the ground,
involving q ,Css Of over 100000.
The particulars OF terrible and atrocious
outrage-one that puts to shame the boosted
civilization of the age-bave Just reached this
city. Last Friday night Nellie O'Uonuor, a
young white girl, domestic in family living
ten miles from this city, in this county, was
dragged from her bed by party of ten men, car
ried into the woods, stripped of her clothing,
and covered from head to foot with tar.
The villains had neglected to provide them selves
with feathers, and the victim was spared that
indignity. After subjecting her to this shameful
treatment, the scoundrels lett her alone in the
woods half dead with fright and the i'll treat
ment she had received. She managed 10 reach
a neighbours house, where she was cared for.
She is still very i'll from the effects of the treat
ment received.
The State Fair opens tomorrow. Great
preparations have been made. 1t Is expected
to eclipse anything of the kind ever held in
Kentucky.
Union Soldier Shot by the Yelled
Murlerers.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Sept. s.-The outrages
of the Ku-Klux Klan in this part of Kentucky,
are exciting the utmost alarm in all classes OF
society. Saturday night they entered the house
of Glasgow Williams, formerly Union soldier
In Franklin county, and shot him dead, spatter-
irg bis brains over his wife, who was pleading
for his lie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Philadelphia Trade Report,

TUESDAY. Sept S.-The Flour Market is dull.
and for medium and low grades prices are
dropping. Only few hundred barrels were
disposed Of to the home consumers at S7@775
for superfine; $S@9 for extras; s9@ll for North.
western extra family; $l0@l2 for Pennsylvania
and Ohio do. do; and sl275@l4 for fancy brands.
according to quality. Rye Flour is selling at
$3.50 p barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal,
The offerings of prime Wheat are small, and
this Is the only description for which there In
any inquiry; sales OF new red at S22002'3 80; ana
1000 bushels amber at So 34@235. Rye is steadv
with sales new Western at 81 go. and new
southern at 81 3d. Corn is moderately active al
full prices, sales OF yellow at 81 32: and 8000
bushels Western mixed at $3.50, including i0Gj
bushels inferior do. at 81 20. Oats are without
essential change; sales of new Western al ION
Zoo; and new Southern at 50965c, ''~
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
BARK 1s steady. with sales of No. Quercitron
at $50 % ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is selling at S8 5Oa9 a A
lbs. Timothy may be quoted at 50 5OaS Flag
seed Is taken by the crushers at so 1902 so.
paid. A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM VERMONT.
Opening Day of the state Fair.

BURLINGTON, Sept. s.-The Vermont State
Fair opens at this place to day. The largest
number of entries have been made that has
ever been presented the day previous to the
Fair. Much of the stock exhibited at the New
England Fair has already arrived, and more is
expected this morning. The State is more
largely represented from all sections than usual.
On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, spirited
races are to take place. The horse, cattle, and
agricultural departments of the exhibition are
finely represented, and 1t promises to be the
most successful fair of the Society. Additional
accommodations for stock have already been
commenced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Henry Ward Beecher on De-
mocracy - Pennsylvania
to be Colonized with
Rebel Voters.
Affairs in Kentucky - AtrOciOus
Outrages by the X. X. X.
Financial and Commercial
Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
Beecher on the Situation,

Beecher on the Situation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Chronicle, this
morning, publishes a letter written to the
Printers Grant and Colfax Club of this city by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, for the purpose of
acknowledging an honorary membership, which
had been conferred on him by the Club. In this
letter MIR. Beecher says that the Democratic
party fsted to lead The South into desperate
steps, and to be utterly unable to lend a helping
hand to those whom it has deluded. He believes
that the New York Convention, entirely lost to
all moderation, has laid down a platform which
will entail civil war to the South again, unless
prevented by triumphant victory of the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Beecher further says:-
Revolutions do not go back ward, and have
every con Dddence that that conscience and INTEL
l1gence which led this great nation to resist
slavery, and to defeat 1t, will now refuse to put
the Government into the very hands which
either were raised against IL, or which refused
impenitent Southern men to the very worst type
OF Democratic doctrine ever enuncated since
the party went into alliance with slavery can
not but be as disastrous for the South as was
the league with the same party before the war"
Pennsylvania to be COIOnized with Rebel
Voters.
Information has reached here that extensive
arrangements are being made by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee of PENNSYLVANIA
to colonize doubtful districts in that State at
the October election, with Mary ylanders. The
latter State does not hold an election in October
and this will leave Maryland Copperheads and
Rebels free to help their friends in Penns lvana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
THE CANDIDATES.
The Speeches of Seymour and Grant

General Lyon, in recent speech, alludlng to
the fall Of Vicksburg, and Seymour's 4th of July,
1868, adC ress, said:-
There was the contrast between the loyalty
and state smanship of the two men on two dit.
terent occasions. 30 1t followed on clear through
the war, and Mr.. Seymour continued declaring
that it was unconstitutional, and in 1854, at
Chicago. when the Convention convened there
ON the Sd day OF August believe II Was-he
being President of that Convention, it was
declared in that Convention that four years of
war to restore the Union had proved to be q
failure, and that a further prosecution of the
war would lead to anarchy and misrule. That
was the language of that Convention, and of
Horato Seymour, as its President.
When the result oft was heard in the armies.
you could hear the shouts on the other side OF
the lines among the Rebels. On our side just
at daybreak next morning they heard our shout.
1t was not a rebel yell, that made night or day
hideous it was the sound of loyal artillery, that
made them obey the Constitution and the laws
OF the land. And we followed it up, making
these same kind OF speeches, under this man,
Grant, until Lee and Johnston surrendered to
him and sherman, and the whole armies of the
Confederate States and the Rebellion was
wiped out, and Grant came marching
home at the head of the army with the
laural wreaths upon his brow and upon the
brow of each and "verv veteran, with tears
rolling down tnsir cheeks, because they haa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM TENNESSEE.
The Militia Bill i'm the LegisIature-The
Determination of Gov. BrOwnIOw.
Special DespOtch TO The BDe,,sSlg Telegraph.

The Militia Bill i'm the eLegisIature-The
Determination of Gov. BrOwnIOw.
Special Despotch TO The BDe,ssn0 Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 8.-The Legislature
is Significantly silent ON the militia business,
The Senate Committee, which has the House
bills in charge, not being in any hurry to report,
if the militia bill passes at all, it will be in
modified form. Still it is very probable that a
bill of some kind will pass. The bill for the
suppression of the Ku-Klux passed It's third
reading yesterday. 1t imposes heavy punish
ment on persons found masked and disguised,
and also attaches penalties to any who may be
found giving encouragement to the Ku.Klux.
A gentleman who arrived from Knoxville
to-day reports having had a long conversation
with Governor Brownlow, during which the
latter exhibited his proclamation calling out the
militia. 1t will be borne in mind that the
Militia bill has not yet passed.
Governor Brownlow expressed himself as
bitterly opposed 10 Rebel enfranchisement, and
said the only proper way to treat the hell.
deserving Rebels was to annihilate by fire and
sword. He also said If he got his militia once
in the field he would give the Rebels q lesson
they would not soon forget He is represented
as being determined TO the extreme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
The Louisiana Contested Election.

bit of comfort for Frank Blair aud his
partners friends" will be found In the report
OF The Committee on the Contested Election In
the parish of Franklin, offered on the 29th of
last month. Their report says that "lntmlda-
tion, fraud, and violence were used In the
parish" that more than two thirds of the
newly enfranchised voters refrained from
voting" and that "the affidavit made by the
Democrats as rebuttlng evidence and sworn to
before the Clerk OF the Court OF said parish, and
the seal OF said Court is one unk nown in any
other portion OF the State, said seal being that
of the SO called Confederate States, with the
Confederate flag in the centre" Is it not time
that Tammany documents bore the same stampY
Nothing Ike keeping up old acquaintapces>.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
AUSTRIA.
The Projected Attempt to Assassinate
M, Deak.

The Hungarian journals give the following
details OF the projected attempt on the lite Of
M. Deak. The Hon states that the municipal
authority OF Pesth had received an anonymous
letter announcing that the deputy referred to
would be shot within the month. The PesI
Ndpto declares that 1t had for some time past
been informed Of the conspiracy, but had not
thought right to publish the facts. AS, how.
ever, the affair is made pnblic, 1t rect6ed the
account given by saying that the anonymous
communication was sent to NJ. Demokos,
deputy, and contained the name OF the intended
assassin. The residence of the person indicated
having eeen searched, papers were discovered
''the whole affair is without importance. "a the
accused is a student of heated Imagination
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM ST. LOUIS.

The Catholic Clergy Against the New Tow
'PIauchette''-LOcalE Enterprise.
Special Despatch to The Evening 1eseoraph.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-The Catholic clergy of
this city have taken strong grounds against the
new toy "Plancbette," denounclng it as dia-
bollcal invention, and threatening excommuni.
cation to those members who practise 1t.
The number of letters delivered through the
Post Office here during August was 422,095.
new Park is about to be laid out in ST
Louis, near Lafayette. Bonds to the amount of
$S5O.OOO were issued to-day to carry out the
project.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
the new issue sold at lOsi; and old do. at 1914

tne new issue sold at lust; and old do at I0.k
no change.
Railroad shares were dull. Reading sold a
46l, no change; Lehigh Valley at 55, no change:
and Pennsylvania Railroad at 54ka65, slignt
decline. A was bid for Little SchuylktlI, Sc Tor
Mine Hill, 33 for North Pennsylvania, 81 for
Elmira common, 33 for Catawissa preferred, and
zoo for Philadelphia and Erie.
In City Passenger Railroad shares were uu.
changed. Second and Third sold at 81; 70 was
Dld for Tenth and Eleventh; 14A for Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth; As for Chesnut snd
Walnut; 81 for Green and Coates, an0 o. fer
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Manufacturers sold at 80, an advance Of 2Io
was bid for North Amerca 12S for Farmers,
and Mechanics go for Commercial; 81 for
Mechanics; 116 for Kensinpton; SO for Penn
Township: go for Grard; 90A for Western: 79
for City; GA for Common wealth; and 50 for Corn
Exchange.
Canal shares were unsettled. Schuylkil
Navigation preferred sold at l92, an advance of
1; Morris Canal preferred at 20, no change; and
Lehigh Navigation at 205, decline of l. 10 was
bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 30 for
Morris Canal; and 14t for Susquehauna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK kxOHANGE sALKB TO-DAY
~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

left far away from home their brothers that
had given up their lives that tneir country
might live. As they came home and met the
loyal millions with open arms, cheer after
Capitol, on Capitol Hill, in Washington, was
written in large letters there as we marched
down Pennsylvania avenue, There Is but one
9ept this SoVeFnpent can never pay, ana tnat
loyal men that saved this country In its hour of
trial. The people we're glad.