davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

NHturhiIEeO Inur
Adolph NUM-,
James Rowden,
Michael Murphy,
Henry Book,
Peter Harkins,
Job Swart,
Terrence Mullen,
James Donohue,
Ed ward Manion,
Thomas Crowther,
Dennis Lacky,
John Lamb,
John Ls rkins,
James Medoncr0it,
James McKelvey,
William Ward,
Peter Heck,
KerDan Deviney,
William Landell,
John Quinn.
John McCrystal,
Jam es GaTrety,
Henry Keenan,,
John Graham,
James Moran,
Terrence Tully,
Patrick O'Brien,
John Creedon,
John McCleherty,
Daniel McKiernan,
Robert Eagenworth,
Christian n Shuster,
Job CohaD,
Patrick Dolan,
Henry Riley,
John Lapgan,
James Bradley,
do
Christian Gunther,
John Smith,
Ed. Dockerty,
Charles McLerney,
John Lacey,
Thomas Teer,
Peter Carr,
Hugh McA rdle,
ia mes McAnneny,
Patrick sweeney,
BerDsrd Smith,
Dennis Lyons,
John Bradbury,
John Cramer,
Peter CrombeTger,
Fred. Bauer,
Timothy Brennan,
Thomas ia mison,
Michael O'Toole,
Jacob Schwerck ehard
William Callahan,
Patrit k Riordan,
Michs ell Cramliask,
Daniel KahOe,
Bernard j. McGarvey
Patrick Dorian,
Bern ard Dolan,
Henry Dallman,
William b. Jones,
John Spanton,
John Moore,
Ed, Holla nan,
william Morris,
Walter Morlan.
James Wilson,
James Collen,
Roland McAllister,
George Center,
Pat TieInay,
John Fogerty,
Conrad Smith,
Patrick eileen,
Adam Stock,
Joseph Silver,
Richard Kennedy,
David McMahon,
:. M. Erpstein,
William Shad,
Marlin Horlen,
Francis McSorley.
James Martin,
Patrick Doherty,
Dennis Nj. Clefferty,
Casper Faelchle,
Patrick Burk,
Hugh M Mullen,
jeremiah Delaney,
Patrick Holloway,
James Burn,
James Lttlle.
James Bist,
Patrick Devlin,
Herman Fisher,
Thomas Fort,
John Riley.
Total.,,,.............. /.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
ILPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1se

William FernberRer,
Francis Blaser,
Henry Woerner,
Patrick Dorsey,
Argus DanEeiren,
John Hebron,
Jacob Weidmann,
Ed. Erase,
Max. Curtuis,
Argus Morltz,
John Coffee,
Patrick Connolly
bernard McKernan,
Michael Cain,
Robert Braxton,
James Hagen,
John Sullivan,
John Murray,
Patrick McDonough,
Henry Fox,
Henry Lengloth,
John Keepbler,
Robert Schmitt,
John Mallifort
Michael O'Connell,
Patrick Rooney,
Leopold Levy,
Patrick McNulty,
Anthony Murphy,
Michael Burns,
Patrick Burns,
Bartholomew Hester,
Michael Faircloth,
John Finley,
Ed. Dougherty.
John Ganley,
Francis Donnely,
Joseph Alcorn,
Christian Soenefeldt,
Peter Lepp,
Nicholas Burgier,
John B. Biermass,
Patrick Crowley,
Bernard McDevitt,
Michael Cassiday,
Henry Begar,
Patrick Donnelly,
Andrew Martin,
John McKoschitzhe,
Robert Crochter,
James Connor,
Philip Maile,
Thomas Mccall,
Michael Dotty,
Michael McNamee,
James Gaffney,
Total
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
NaturaIized Tuesday, September 81

'p"J3 ScPaChuUcE SSs
John Stamler
Robert Shaw
William II. Black
Patrick McGloughlin
Joseph A, Costello
Daniel Lacey
Henry Hoadarst
Nicholas Keller
Matthias Mclaughlin
John Miller
John Moore
William S. Elder
John Donahan
Matthew Lauerhaus
q. l.. Rohrbaecher
j. III. Little
George Palmer.
Michael Lewis
William Mullen,
Martin Erskine
William r. Balller
Bernard Mullen
w. r. Ballier,
Thomas Welch
Hugh Brown
George Palmer
John Hartmann
10
Thomas Morgan
Ed ward Hacket,
Timothy Donohue
George EnochS
Timothy Donohue
do
Patrick Boyle
Michael Sullivan
John MCCLELLAN
William McGarrigle
Joshua Comfy
Charles Ackerly
William Lacy
Patrick Watson
John Hartman
do
Patrick Kelly
John Rapple
James A. Watson
James Bonner
George Palmer
James A. Watson
Hugh Brown
John Myle
Henry Stotz
Michael Patten
Alexander O'Donnell
Alexander Wilson
George Weseman
q. b. Euochs
Casper Rimer
Ferd. Wanzlefer
Thomas Evans
Henry Gentner
Samuel Hill
Christian Bier
}. Fowler
Bernhard Wagner
Peter Burr
Ernest Gentner
hiram Jacobs
Ed. McNulty
Henry Wisham
William Meagher
William j. Brine
Ed. McNulty
Christian Bier
q. b Enochs
Morris Murphy
Xavier VOgt
Nicholas Evling
Ernest GentRer
John Cahill
Ernest Gentner
Gott. Gross
Thomas Cochran
Alex. O'Donnell
Thomas O'Donneli
John w. Keating,
Peter Maguire
Charles O'Malley
]. Fowler
Michael Smith
Hiram Jacobs
Henry Wlsham
Charles Haeberle
Matthew Miller
Henry O'brion
John III. Stille
Thomas Evans
Hiram Jacobs
do
p. F. Mcpherson
James A. Brady
Michael McCann
James A, Brady
William Delaney
Jacob Fuhr
do
Gottlieb Alt
William Med )nough
Jacob Myers
Charles MichelbRcker
William j. Beine
Joseph Stem
William Murphy
Jacob Fuhr
M. Eveling
John Morrison
John Desilver
b. +. Taylor
do
do
Jacob Lang
Martin KING
George Palmer
Martin King
Timothy Donohuo
b. II. Taylor
do
er, Martin King
Timothy Donohue
do
Hiram Jacobs
do
John III. Little
Jacob Booming
Thomas Cochran
n. Hugh Flood
Thomas Morgan
John Murray
Patrick Cunningham
Theodore Snyder
do
John v. Brant
Lawrence Costigan
II. Oscar Roberta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

Henry Gentner
II. Hauss .--
E. z. Malaneaux ..
George Parmley
Bernard Mullen
Thomas Evans
John Hartmann
Ernest Senter
II. u. Rau
n. Hauss
Hugh Brown
James RObb
John III. Little
James Robb
James Clark
James Hagen
Joseph Mayberry
John Murray
do
Martin King
Ernest Gentner
William II. Smith
Joseph Fuss
John McKeonn
James A. Watson
Nat. Sehay
Casper Reef
William Blackenrote
Hugh Kenney
William 1r0aa
Thomas Hardy
John III. Little
William Gross
Hiram Jacobs
do
do
Henry y Ni'her
Michael Charles
do
Jacob Frees
Charles II. Palmer
p. +. McForstan
Michael Farrell
John II. Little
0ottlieb Gross
James HAYES
William McDonough
Fred. Stokeley
Timothy Donohue
Thomas Kern
Chris. LindoRer,
Thomas Kains
Patrick King
James Hayes
William Delaney
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

MdttueW mOyer,
James Mackin,
George White,
William Curry,
John O'ConnelI,
Francis Kennedy,
William Morris,
Jscnh Mech
Mich ael Larkins,
James Dolan,
Michael McKenna,
John Zaerker,
James Bergen,
Henry Keeling,
George p. Fei1y,
Andrew Mcbride,
Timothy Sullivan,
James Kelly,
William Mullen,
James Clark,
Michael buddy,
James McGovern,
Fred. Sch wering,
Hugh O'Neill,
Samuel NJ. Mentz.
Michael Keating,
Jacob Schwartz,
George Doerweggin,
John McDyer,
Henry Cassiday,
John Martin,
David Myer,
Patrick Preston,
Patrick Meahan,
Jacob Blankansee,
James Sweeney,
Hugh Loughrey,
Patrick McAnRlly,
M:..n a. :.....iiew Stringer,
William @. Mackie,
Joseph Ackerly,
James Hall,
Patrick Kiernan,
Albert GeiBe,
Philip Klein,
John Kennedy,
Herman Bewereini
Peter Leonard,
Michael Bonner,
Thomas Mooney,
James Phalen,
James Cunningham,
Thomas Jordan,
Frederick Knielltng,
Cornelius Burk,
Dennis Byrne,
Solomon Wilson,
Frederick Bauer, Jr.,
Arthur Cough,
mes Fitzpatrick,
Frederick Wilhelm
Patrick Mulholland,
Bernard Graus,
Charles Nipple.
Jane es McQuade.
Henry Neeson,
Lawrence Krauss,
Peter Knoss,
William Smith,
Martin Ford,
John Glass,
owen Nolen,
Patrick O'Donnel,
Peter Mcguire,
Caspar Zeban,
Michael Gallagher,
Joseph Schearer.
Patrick Carrigan,
Xavier Vogt,
GOttleib Weaver,
George Zugent,
Owen Hang,
| John Carstens,
Jacob Hoffman,
Thomas Riley,
| Michael Ryan,
| Patrick Dennahey,
Richard ii. Lodge,
John +. Carol,
| John o. Malley,
| Philip Schnell,
| John Devine,
| Edward Townsend,
Edward Duffy,
| Joseph Behr,
Paul Schaffy,
| William Williams,
Thomas Cody,
| Henry Kinsmill,
| Michael Morrisey,
John Murphy,
Richard Somers,
Joseph May berry,
Michael O'Hara,
John Roche,
Timothy Killian,
George Lederer,
Frederick Heiss,
Lewis Tochterman
John @. Greenan,
Charles Mandar,
Gottlieb Scheiktng
Jacob Fuhr,
Frederick Walther
Michael Connen,
Frank Cramer,
John Boar,
Ed. Gorlan,
David Desilver,
Michael Kennedy,
Patrick McKenney
James McGinty,
Christian Baeder,
James Murphy,
Arthur Mullin,
Thomas TAYLOR,
Patrick Toner,
Michael Lane,
John Hannegan,
Frederick Speckac
Henry Connolly,
James Gallagher,
James FeeneY,
James Mccain,
John Galley,
George Booming,
John Dougherty,
Edward McGettig
Joseph Kenton,
John Jordan,
James McCarter,
John Eble,
Jacob Bruner,
Abraham Barton
Francis Dooling,
Joel Bierley,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
NaturaIized Wednesday, September "a

-
esday, September 2
Thomas Evans
Michael Coch
II. Martin
James Costello
Henry Meyers
Timothy Donohue
George Palmer
Timothy Donohue
George Daniels
James Robb
James Doran
James Robb
Thomas Hardy
Pat. Walsh
Pat. Burk
Hugh Brown
Abrah. m kannaWass
g. Ellinger,
George Palmer
do
NJ. Karl
p. +. Mcpherson
do
do
do
Marcus Rosenburg
John Shay
Theodore Snyder
do
John w. Gillespie
Alfred Hoff
Theodore Snyder
August Flicker,
Bernard Mullen
do
Chris. Scherzer
George Palmer
do
Jacob Borth
Theodore Snyder
Hiram Jacobs
Charles Schnitzer
Louis Berner
Charles HUM
M. Wolf
Joseph Strebel
Lud wig Lang
Robert Wilson
Theodore Snyder
do
do
Michael Boyle
Stephen Murphy
Henry Gentner
John w. Davis
Daniel Cummings
SolomonPenheno
Peter Cades
Thomas Evans
Hiram Jacobs
Andrew Noble
Frederick Seibert
John Oonohue
Thomas Hardy
Larry Cummings
do
John l.. Weaver
Henry Gentner
j. Hartman
Dennis Patton
w. +. Gould
j. Hartman
Thomas Welch
John Hefernin
Henry Martin
George Rober
John Frayne
Philip Riley
John Flaherty
Jas. Boggol
John Monaghan
John O'Brien
Jos. A, Brock
Ed. McNu ulty
do
do
do
do
n, do
John Singer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

Larceny or Beer BarreIs-A Pair OF Them
Went Through FelIOw-A burglar
Disorderly - Grave Charge Against q
so-cnlled Minister - Negro Thieves
Police 4tafisffca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01

ExrRAoRDIEAgY DEMOCRATIC Re ACTION
IS SOUTH CARoLISA.-rhe telegraph inform
ed US Yesterday that the Democrats had gam
ed majority of the Districts in South Caro-
lima at the recent local election, having Sc
cured sixteen out of the thirty-oue Districts.
There ore ABOUT five white Districts in the
State-Spartanburg, Qconee, Greenyllle, Az
derson and Chesterfield. But this gives only
a,faint idea Of the extraordinary le action IN
the popular vote in the State as. compared
with the vote on the new Constitution. We
find that in Union County the Democratic
gain has been nearly two thousand, in ker-
shaw over seventeen hundred, in Laurens
over thirteen hupdred, in Chester over one
thousand and so on throughout the State
These local elections show the strength of the
Conservatives in South Carolina, and are In
dicative OF what they are capable OF dong
when they bring out their entire force. Beside
the practical benefit locally Of the Conserva-
tiyes in the South polling fpll yotet the NOR
al effect in the North aud West is highly i'm
portant; aud we suggest that hereafter, at
every election, there be united effort in all
the Southern States to bring out every Con-
servative vote that can be relied upon. We
have always believed that the white Consor-
vatives, with such sensible colored voters as
are not under the thumb screws of the Radi-
cal carpet-baggers, and submissive to arbi-
trary military direction, are capable of con.
trolling every State in the South. 1t would
be curious, but tohs not unexpected event,
to find tho Southern States instrumental in
electing Democrat as the next President OF
the United States. They can do it ifthey try.
New York Herald,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01

| You remember his infamous Punishment O
this people. This alone shows him to be it
political matters, criminally foolish, if moi
wicked. -: - .-'::--s ~ =,:,.,.s-
But enough of this You mayerest as
sured'of one thing-thesDemocra soiu carry
the NORTH Wsst In tie coming eleetionsl y, =,
Istart from here On Wednesday for Boston,
Mass. Fit would be interesting in, Che least.
L would take pleasure in writing. to you occa.
sionally, and letting syouSknow the exactcon-
dition Of afarsnin the North and East, as
they may come under my observation: If
you can spare the time I would be glad to
hear from you in Boston. I shall stop at the
Revere House. 7 am anxious to know how
South Carolina stands, and what the condition
! of things are in my OWL beloved State. -.
There are millions of Locusts throughout
this State and Illinois, but they do not seem
tosbssipjuring thecropss Prospects very good
for an excellent crop this year; weather ex.
cessively4warm; general health of the coun-
try good. y, :, 49, -
. - - 49, ., Z, 49, $ EF.R-
~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
Emigration from the South.

Insthe New York Journal of Commerce Of
the 18th instant, appears letter dated from
the steamship Guiding Star, Caribbean Sea,
May 10Th, 1868, from which We make the
following extract: -
a-on the decks below, throng. 600 passen.
gers, some Of them business men residing in
the Southern States, seeking land where
they may be permitted to obtain subsis-
tence. The accounts given by these men 1f
the condition of the South are truly. y.deplora,
BILE. They speak for nearly all sections, but
the most numerous representatives are from
Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi, eubra-
cling the large alluvial districts where negro
labor is almost the sole dependence. l am
struck with the remarkable large proportion
who are educated men, graduates OF our liter.
ary institutions, or who formerly were inAu-
entail in mercantile life, like DR.. B.; of Me-
bile, few years ago the possessor Of large
capital, but now fugitive. All alike aban-
don their homes in absolute despair, and ex.
press belief that were it possible to COM
mand means adequate to effect removal,
scale. Their last hope yields to conviction
that the negro will not work, added to
which is the prospect that in Severa! States
negro majorties will soon have everything
their own way. California, in the estimation
of large numbers Of Southern men, is now
the land of promise, and there appears no rea-
son to doubt that low fares across the isthmus.
OF Panama or the completion of the Pacific
Railroad would give to this movement of pop
ulaton a powerful stimulus"
This is sad picture. 1t is deplorahle to
think of our people being driven from their
homes by the internal legislation OF . Radical
Congress. But having borne with and suffer
ed this condition ofaffairs so long, they should
summon up fortitude enough to struggle on .
little longer. Every day is bringing us near
question will be solved in the interest of the
South, and tho Southern people will be rid,
in great measure, of the evils which have
so grievously oppressed them. The success
of,he Democratic party in the coming Pres;-
dental election will bury for many year
the questions which now distract Us, and the
authors and abettors of the injustice aud OPP
preston which has been inflicted on the
South, will leave for more congenal climes.
1t is, ther. re, criminal on the par: Of our
people to leave the South at this particular
juncture when the future looks SO promising.
Properly of every description must be sacrili.
ced if sold now. There are none, we take it,
who want to so away and leave their property
behind with the hope Of returning, should the
South regain her Constitutional rights. There
fore the peopleof the South should stand firm
" together, and help to defeat this Radical
conspiracy, which is falling To pieces from its
own inherent Chronicle e. Sen
tinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
Southern RecreancY--White Radicals

We are not disposed to indulge in, ,.he Ian
guage of abuse and Remuneration, nor ifclin-
ed to bring into. .uncalled-for question mems
motives. Relying nponth force-of fair az
eumentation, we would rather confute error
than denounce its worshippers.. Bu, thereis
one point upon which, al we conceive, il. is.
difficult for one in these times to think too;
strongly or to express himself too. severely:
There are times, and these are Of them, when
stern justice demands that words Of truth
should 60 forth to wither and blast them who
would degrade gallant people, and fix upon
the men and women Of their section a yoke
more Calling and ignominious than ever Goth,
Vandal or Hun soughtto impose upon con.
quered peoples. Our remarks pertain 10
tuose white men of our section, who have unit
ed with the radicals of the North and ths,
freedmen of the South, to fix upon the Sourli
negro supremacy, or the domination Of an inr
ferior race. There is some excuse for the
course of the colored people, .iniserably mista-
ken asit has been. Power was offered to
them, and it was natural for them to grasp
it, although it was to turn into viper and ul.
timately to inhict upon the hand that seized
it, fatal sting. Bui what Shall be said of
that aoAite man, who,. forgetful of the ties of
blood, and Of tie claims Of kindred, aud who;
recreant to the God-implanted sympathies Of
race, turns upon his own section, end hounds
on the pack of wolves that seek to attack the
whites Of the South even in their very hGmes.2
These Southern recreants may for awhile pug
sue their uuhallowcd schemcs-lnay seek to
oblitcrate all the. aucent landmarks OF our.
land-may spit upon the traditions of our
past-uay trample upon the graves CT our
dead and seek to degrade the living but we
tell them, that they cannot quench the death
less spirit of the proud Caucasian. The re-
action will come North and will come South,
The laws Of God will be viudicatcd. And
you, Southern radicals and bSpocritical ne
gro worshippers, you will meetwith the fate
that awaits the milfons Of tyranny andthe
workers os hate. Ready 10 lay down your
supple neck and, allow the negro to plant upon
it bis Lroad and heavy foot-ready ato crook
the pregnant hinges Of your knee" to the col
ored man, that thriftmay follow fawuing""-
you will lve1to see yourselves discarded by
the very class upon whose backs you ride into
power. Know, We deluded men, that he who
Is not auitlsthe Southera whites inSthe great
issue before thecountry, is against them. To
every Southern man comes the question:, :
:" Uadcr aohich king, Beazoni2 Speak or der
Speak. or diein social status, in good mems
opinion, in woman's approval, in the Just
verdict of impartial history.--Colurnbia Phoe..
piv :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
From the Banner of the South.

Such are the words with which Gen. Grant
accepts the nomination of the Republican
party, as their candidate for the Presidency
of the United States. Let US have peace" J"
Why nota Is there aught to prevent it?
Yes; the rod of the Tyrant is here to prevent
it. The sufferings of a ruined people are
here to prevent it. The injustice of wicked
and designing men is here to prevent it. And
so we say now, as one Of the Fathers of tho
Republic said, when the clanking of the
chains was heard on Bunker HILL" as it is
now heard upon every Southern hill and in
every Southern valley: F" Gentlemen may cry
peace, when there is no peace"
Is that peace, which drags citizen from
his quiet home and throws him into loatb-
some dungeons, without giving him even the
charges against him =?
Is that peace, which girdles election polls
with hayonets, and yet refuses protection to
the voter who will not cast his ballot for the
dominant party?
Is that peace, which keeps ten States under
o CALLING subjcction, forcing upon them Con-
ventions and Constitutions not of their choice,
prostrating the energies of the people, and
paralyziug every limb and sinew of trade and
industry?
Is this the peace that Gen. Grant woald
give us? Is this the peace that the man OF
cruel aud relentless war would have? Is
such man and such peace to be endorsed
by the people of the United States? We
hcpo not. We appeal to them to pause and
reflect, before they give their voices and their
votes to such man aud such peace. And
this is not the appeal of the partizan-nosthe
appeal of the politician; but the earnest
warning of patriotism and justice. The woes
of the South are not alone her woes. They
are the woes of the whole country, and as
they arc meted out to US so shall they be
meied out to others. If they are endorsed
by the people of the North, the peace of
Grant will be the peace Of sorrow, of desols..
ton, and of ruin, for them as we'll as for rs !!
The iron hand of the military despot is broad
enough to cover the whole country, and the
greed of power is never satiated, but grows
with age and strengthens with time, until
some vaster power comes to stunt its growth,
shear it of its strength or strangIe its exls-
tence. How much better then, to "crash it
in the bud"-to nip it while it is young and
comparatively weak, ere it'grows to that pro,
portion which will be too formidable for the
popular will to extinguish. How much bet
ter. then, to arouse now to sense Of the i'm.
pending danger, and avert it while we can.
How much better, then, to consigu the lead
ers Of this growing power and their greedy
90. workers to that oblivion which they so
Justly merit. Then, indeed, would we have
peace-not the peace that Gen. Grant would
give us-not the peace that the Republican
party D would give us-but the peace which
blessed our country in tho palmiest days OF
its prosperity and glory; the peace which
alone can bless it again with prosperity and
olorv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
A CR1M1NAL's BRorHER ExEcurED BY Mr

A CR1MINAL's BROTHER EXECUTED BY Ms
Taxa deplorable mistake was recently
committed in town of La Mancha, Spain.
A criminal was being conducted to.the place
of execution, when he escaped and took,
refuge in hospital. As admission could on
ly be enforced in presence of the civil author,
tiles, the building was surrounded until tho
corregidor (magistrate) could arrive. When
THAT functionary came, and entrance was OBJ
tanned, and person wearing dressing gown.
and night cap was seen walking inthe yard,
an algnazil thought he recognized him as the
fugitive, and at once arrested him. The man
on being questioned did not reply, hut ges.
ticulated with great animation; he was nav.
er.heless hurried away and the sentence of
execution carried ou. without his having ut
tered word. 1t turned out asterward that.
he was deaf and dumb inmate Of the hos
pital, and the brother Of the real culprit,
which last circumstance accounts for the re,
semblance.