davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-08
ID I H ID

ID H D.:
In Parmersbur oh. Dec. 10th. after short but Sc.
we're illness, Mrs. SOPHIA DALLOU wife Of Sanford
5. Ballou. II, 81 years and months.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-08

most reliable critics il, that r FgiNS tfgE.t
The Decker & Company Ivory Agraae
Bar Piano-Yorte, In volumineus go
nority, and positive seliditY ,af tens,
can stand comparison With tAA. best
Grand Pianos made.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-08

crease within the paSt two weeks, having
risen from S250,000 to Sl,000,0O0 per
day......By Mexican adyices we learn that
the revolution in Yucatan is assuming
such proportions that Gen. Porfirio Diaz
has been ordered there, and it is proposed
to raise an army Of $4,000 men.. The
sub-Treasurer of New York counted $751;
100000 in gold, on Tuesday, in one hour.
......A cable dispatch hints that the late
conference of Russian statesmen on the
Eastern question has warlike siglif-
| canoe.
The Treasury Department has called
upon the Smithsonian Institute for all the
information in it's possession relative to
Alaska. ....At Holyhead nearly the entire
population turned out recently to witness
gentleman walking on the water in the
harbor in large shoes, like snow Shoes
lie did not at any time sink below the
knees, and went along at his ease, smoking
pipe. The report Of the Indian Com
mission has been completed, and will be
ready for Congress next week. There
was slight shock Of earthquake at Porto
Rico on the Goth ult. 80. The directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad have agreed to
build q branch from their road near jules
burg station to Denver, distant one hun
dred and two miles, with q maximum
grade not to exceed forty feet to the mile,
and to have it in operation BY October
next. 1t will cost about 100000. This
will not interfere with their progress west
! ward upon the main line. ....... Brigham
! Young is said TO conduct his establish
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

nimity. Let him remember what General
Grant said to Rebels like himself In 1865
"Have nothing to do with Northerners who
opposed the war. They will never again be
intrusted with power. The more you censort
with them the more exsoting the Republicans
will be and ought to be. When you get
home, urge your people to accept negro SUI
irage. The sooner you accept that, the better
for all concerned" This is also our advice,
given with the utmost sincerity and affection.
Mr.. Hill cannot be cured of the delusion
that he and his fellow Rebels are "the South,
and "the Southern people," SO we Will not
try. We only ask him to note our protest.
There is no arithmetic by which they can
make themselves stem Millions" vet he will
continue to assert it. We believe now, as in
1860, in government based on the consent of
the governed. He believes In aristocracy-the
right of the wise and the strong to do as they
will with the simple and the weak Our
basis of peace is, as II ever has been, universal
amnesty-impartial suffrage. He insists that
his party at the South shall vote, and that
ours shall not. He will not be gratifed. And
when he says that no respectable man at the
South agrees with us, he simply means that
agreeing with us destroys their respectablity.
We deny his right, even as Rebel, to pass
judgment on James Longstreet, Joseph Z.
Brown, and William G. Wickham. ...
We are tired of war, and clamor and pas
si0nate recriminati0n We mourn for the
South, and long to see it emerge from the
chaos that ranges within its borders. We
desire to see peace and commerce, hourishing
cities, mills on every stream, rich acres aud
teemipg barns, school in every township,
and a good newspaper in every county. We
long to see its States filed with happy and
prosperous people, and no memory of the
dreadful war save what may linger in ballads
and romances. But there can be no peace
without justice. If Mr.. Hill wants, amnesty
for himself, let him assure justice and proteo-
ton to the negro, and cease to demand from
the Constitution privileges which he refuses to
his fellow-men. Let him follow the example
of General Longstreet and John II. Reagan, OF
Thomas J. Durant and Governor Brown. We
honor him for having fought secession in the
beginning-let him not stain that record by
contributing to anarchy now. II he can reach
the Rebel citizens of Georgia. let him say that
peace can only come with justice,
and that we shall secure justice aud peace in
the election of General Grant. Thus we close
this controversy; and in doing so beg Mr.. Hill
to rise above passionate and useless rhetoric,
and aid US in the consummstion Of this glo-
rious result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
0A Liar without Shame.n

From the N. Y. World.
We hope we need not say that this heading
is a quotation, and We are sure that we need
not say that it is quoted from the Tribune
Did the Tribune mean it to apply to one
General Fitzpatrick, who for some time was in
the employ of the Government as Minister to
Chilli, while drawing his salary also as briga-
dier OF the regular army, and who is now ION
the stump" for General Grant in New Jersey
and elsewhere? One might infer this from
the fact that Fitzpatrick made the following
statement in one Of his rural discourses on
Wednesday,
"I told Horatio Seymour to his face, in 1863
that he was the head and front of the riots
ana mat Cne G0Hernment ought to send him
under guard 10 Fort Lafayette. If had been
in command would have done IT,"
This same Fitzpatrick is the person who
wrote to tho Tribune the other day, that when
he was off the coast of Peru during the recent
earthquakes he saw give hundred mummies
rise from the earth in sitting posture, all in
a row looking out to seward" Mummies,
to be sure, cannot be buried without ceasing
promptly TO be mummies. But nobody sup
poses that Fitzpatrick knows anything more
about mummies than he does about men, or
morals, or manners, or anything worth know
ing about. Very likely he thought he did
| see "fve hundred mummies rise up in row" ."
There are cases in which people, who have
| lived for some time as this individual is COM
monty reported to have lived suddenly get
! glimpses OF five hundred or even of five thou
sand rats walking down street in the broad
J daylight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

But the Southern States proving refractory
under the encOursgements of Johnson, the
radicals of Congress in 1867 proceeded to
harsher plan, involving Southern military
governments and system of reconstruction
based upon universal negro suffrage. The
Northern elections of 1867 betray ed heavy
popular reaction against this system and in
the eight Rebel States thus reconstructei there
is no more peace to day than in the three
which remain "ou in the cold"
How is this business 20 be settled Cane
raj Grant will be triumphantly elected in con.
sequence OF the tupidity Of the Dem ,rac in
fighting their battle of 1868 upon their platform
of 1864. But what will be the policy of Gene.
raj Grant, In adhering strictly to the Con-
stitutiOnsl amendment fourteen he will leave
the reconstructed States to settle this disturb
ing question of negro suffrage for themselves;
and If so, within a year or two, by the law OF
gravitstion, the vote of the black labo-ers will
he in the hands of their white employers from
Virginia to Texas. But this amendment says
that Congress shall have the power by appro-
pirate legislation to enforce its provisions, aud
the Congress elected with Grant may thus
undertake the reconstruction over again of the
States reconstructed ami which are now sup
posed to stand on the same TO )ting as New
York and New Jersey. What then Then
we may look for a reconstruction OF parties,
beginning with the clashing and disintegration
of the diverse elements of the Republican
party in Congress and ending with the resto-
ration of the Democratic party to power on a
new and substantial foundation. At all events,
we expect that the mission OF the Republican
party will be ended with Grants administra.
tion, and that after him new party will
come TO the 'front.' and that the present radi.
cal faction will disappear among the things Of
the past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
The Lender Missing.
From The ". Y. Times.

From the ". y Times.
Does not JEFF. Davis mean to come back in
time to take part in the pending canvass
After his lieutenants and subordinates have
set his squadrons in the field, does he intend
to leave them to do all the fighting To be
sure, they did not make him the candidate;
but they put his principles again into the
field, and his political character is at stake
He had one hundred and tbirty-ive of his
subordinate Rebel officers in the National Con-
vention of his party, and they defined its
position and controlled its action. One of the
foremost of them, Wade Hampton, has pro
claimed in South Carolina that he made the
platform-that he inserted in it the declara-
tion that the laws of Congress on recoustruc-
tion are unconstitutional, revolutionary, and
void'-and that, he said, was all that made
the platform of the party of any value to him.
The great body of the party has rallied to
the summons Rebels of all grades, officers
and privates-in all sections, North as we'll
as South-those who fought and those who
swore-those who perilled their lives and those
who only psrilled their honor-all who sup
ported treason and rallied under the Rebel
flag during the war, are ralying under the
Democratic flag now. But they miss their
leader Why does he not come to them
He is free. No cruel shackles fetter his move
ments. No dungeon walls confne his ener-
gies or restrict the scope of his activity.
Why does he hold himself aloof? Forrest,
| who waded in blood at Fort Pillow in
his service, is again in the feld-his
blood stained plume leads the van of
the Democratic hosts who rally again
in support of the lost cause. Semmes, who
sank and burned so many peaceful, unarmed
merchantmen during the war, and who was
rescued from the Kearsarge by the sympathy
of an English yacht-man, is doing valiant
battle for Seymour and Blair. Lee, in more
peaceful mood, contents himself with writing
letters and pointing out to General Rosecrans
how to make the Rebels hopeful and cheerful
again, after the long winter OF their discomfort.
And Stephens, relieved from the cares of the
Confederate Vice. Presidency, is writing books,
which he vainly hopes somebody will read,
explaining what the war meant-why it beg an
and when it ended.
But Davis cares for none OF these things.
He has not a word of cheer for his old con-
federates--not line of advice to give them
in their dire extremity. He is out on bail,
and prefers the good cheer OF the British who
built the Alabama to the compsnionship of
| his warriors who surrendered once and are
| getting ready to surrender once more. JEFF.
never was a man of very warm sympathes.
Like the man that did not 60 to his father S
funeral, he never was any "hand for relations" i"
But he ought not to turn his back SO squarely
on his old friends. They are having a hard
| fght-quite as hard as they had four years
ago; and they miss their leader. Why won't
he come home, and speak to the boys-or, at
all events, write them letter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
90 r N E X @ H A N q 4
~ RAG MANUFACToRY.

JO II n II. Il A u II q UO,l
REMOVED TO
N, e. corner OF MARKET aud WATER Streets,
Philadelphia
DEALERS In RAGS AND BA9GLN0
OF every description, for
Grain, Flour, Salt, Super Phosphate OF Lime Bone
Dust, Etc,
Large and small gUNNY BAGS constantly on.hand
227l Also, WOOL SACKS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

GROCERIES, ETC.
DURE WHITE WINE & CIDER VINEGAR
GREEN GINGER,
MUSTARD SEED, SPICES. ETC.
All the requisites for Preserving ana Picking pur
p'''' ALBERT q. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
IRrp Cor ELEVENTH aud VINE Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

No such excuse, however, offsrs for Kill
patrick's statement about himself ani Gov
ernor. Seymour. The only explanation of it,
other than that which the Tribune has already
put in our way is to be found in the notion
that possibly Fitzpatrick may have dimly re-
membered what happened to himself, not in
1863, but in 1865, when Democratic speaker
'told him to his face," on New Jersey plat
form, that he was saying the thing that was
not, and that he knew himself to be saying the
thing that was not. r .E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
BOARDING.

MO. ll21 GIRARD STREET, CESTRALLY
1N located, within tive squares OF the Continental
and GIrard House-An unfurnished
sECoND-SToRY FRONT ROOM.
with nrst-cass Board.
Vacancies for Gentlemen and Table Boarders.
Reference required. Oil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
tsPrestO! Ihange iN
From The ". Y. World.

From The ". Y. World
The Republican organs, which at frat greeted
Mr.. Delmar's statistics with combined
assault upon his accuracy find, upon examt-
nation, that they are unable to impeach his
statements, and SO, all Of sudden-very
likely by an inspiration from Wells himself,
for how else should II have struck them all to
chime in together. .f-they change front, and
pretend that Mr.. Delmar confirms the state
ments of Mr.. Wells On the same day
(Thursday Git is telegraphed from Washing
ton-again by the instigation of Wells,
probably--that Mr.. Wells will make no
reply to the letter of Mr.. Delmar. This out
rivals the most agile performance of jim
Crow. Mr.. Dslmsrs reputation for accu-
racy has risen wonderfully in the estima-
tion of the Republican journals within the
last two days, for they now seem TO consider
it quite feather in the cap of Wells that
Delmar indorses him Mr. Wells has been
so sore and chagrined by the criticisms on his
letter that he seems very glad to have it de-
monstrated by Mr.. Delmar that he did not
coin his figures outright. This we never &C
cused nor suspected him of doing, his unfair
ness consisting in the suppression of the
figures that should have equally been given.
The public accounts come under two heads,
namely, the Registers receipts and expendi-
lures, and the Treasurer's receipts and expen-
ditures. Mr.. Wells merely gave the former,
ana presented tnem as ii tney comprised Tue
whole. To Mr.. Delmar is due the credit of
calling public attention to the other set of ac-
counts, stating its nature, aud giving the
figures. The grand "fop" on Thursday, and
the total silence of all the Republican journals,
from first to last respecting the Treasurer 8
receipts and expenditures suppressed by Mr..
Wells and brought to light by Mr.. Dslmar,
are a confession that the statements of the
latter cannot be successfully controverted.
Even the redoubtable Wells gives it up in
despair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
GAS FIXTURES.

~ A 8 F X L u Z Il g.
VI MISKEY, MERRILL d THAOKARA,
NO. us CHESNUT Street.
manufacturers OF Gas FtxtureB Lamps, etc., StS,
would call the attention public their large aye
elegant Assortment of Gas ohandelIers. Pendanx
BRACKETS, etO, Ihey also Introduce gas Eipea intf
dwelltngb and public budiugo, and attend 80 extdnc
Ing, altering, and repairing RAs-pipes, a,,,
AL work warranted. S.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.

EILDON SEMINARY UATE LINwooD
- HALLl, Opposite the YORK Road Station, 10Th
The Fifteenth Session of Miss CARRs select
Boarding school for Young Ladies' will commence ut
the above beautiful and healthful situation sepem'
Increased accommodations having been obtained
WIN ch may be filled by early application to Prn.
Gipal, shoemakertown p. o., Montgomery County
Clrcplsrs and every lnformStiop g9g regsyd!ng q, the
school given at the Ofice OF JAY COOKE q CO.,
Bankers No. ia s. THIRD Street, Philadeipna or as
eoONe. ONe.---------- . . -aa
CT. FRANCIS COLLEGE, IN CARE OF
- Franciscan Brothers. LoRErro, Uamorla
1885, with privilege OF conierring degrees. Location
ae no1 liz the 1 Sa as M9I
picturesque scenery. scholastic year Commences list
apparatus furnished gratis. Students admitted from
eight years TO manhood. Board and tuitlon payable
In advance 500 per session. Classical and modern
heferences- Right Rev. Bishop Wood, PhnAdel:
phia Right Rev. Bishop Domenec Pittsburg; and
kev. 2. 8 Reynolds Loretto, Music (piano snd use
HAMILTON INSTITUTE DAi AND BOARD
iDg-school for Young Ladies, No. 1910 CHE5NUT
street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, sep
tember z, 1878. For terms, etc, apply 70
S24tf PHILIP A. CREeAR, A. NJ, Principal.
JANE M. HARPER WILL REOPEN HER
e School for Boys aRd Girls. No. I7S CHESNUT
street, September (hinth monthl Glst.
Al piicatiOn for admission be made ~ the
room u l7th and lSh. from 10 10 IL O'Clock, or
afler the school commences. GIG lmF
a CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPIS-
a OoPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUMPER
Streets.
The Au umnal Session opened on sEPTEMBER7.
JAMhS W. ROBINS, A. Nj,
97mwf4w Head Mas Ter.
M ISS ELIZA W. SMITHS FRENCH AND
ANl ENGLloh BOARDING AND DAY SUnOOL
FOR YOUNG LADlE5,
Nc. 1924 sPROCE street,
will reopen on MON DAY, September "A. % CIV
THE MISSES JOHNSTON'S BOARDING
L and Dsy School Ior Young Ladies, No. 1927
SPRUCE street, will reopen ID. w septenber
Ia, 1868. Ll Sz4 2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL-
PHIA. - = x
Assigned Estate OF JOSEPH L. KEEN.
The Auditor appointed by the Court TO audit settle,
and adjust the first AID final account OF WILLIAM
Nj. 5M1 III, Assignee OF JOSEPH L.. KEEN, for the
benefit of creditors, and 10 report distribution OF the
balance In the hands OF the accountant Will meet the
parties the purposes OF his appointment,
on TUESDAY, October 6h 4: D; 1859, at II O'clock
A M. at hs Office No. 406 WALNUT street, In the
city OF Philadelphia. WILLIAM ID. BAKER,
92ithsiu5t* AuuiIor.
-. - NJ " N III M n IA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-15
The village

From the statement of Funds received
BY the Incorporated Village of Warren,
and moneys paid out of the same by order
of the Council, for the year ending April
Oh, 1866, we are enabled to make the
following abstract: There was received
from the general sewer fund the sum Of
$2l, IA 20; special sewer fund, Market
Street. 5000 So; Market Alley fund,
1901 20; Main Street paving fund, So.
I62 q; special sewer fund, Main Street,
east side, SI7O5 O6; special sewer fund,
Main Street, westside, 81, 1921 IS; general
fund, Slab o.; Gas and Fuel fund, So,
49S %; and general paving fund, $751;
1856 90. making tie total receipts SO ,62l-
&c. The expenditures were, for general
sewer fund, S2I,sI6 IS; special sewer
fund. Market Street, 1915 Sc; Market
Alley fund, S90I 20; Main Street paving
fund, SS,l62 81 special sewer faed, Main
Street, east side, 81, $50 u; special sewer
fund, Main Street, west side, ST. $50 OS ;
general fund, S5,7 u; Gas and Fuel
fund, S2.226 80; general paving fund,
SlS.972 IS; leaving 8 balance in the
treasury of Sl5. 40 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-15
RusIness changes.

In addition to the changes occurring
this spring among the business houses and
professional firms noticed by US some two
or three weeks since, we are enabled to
note the following:
Messrs. Il. Stiles & Sons have moved
into their new store room on the corner oil
Market and Liberty streets; where they
haye one Of the finest and most commodi-
dry goods rooms in Warren.
Messrs. Freer & Smith, grocery and
provision dealers, have vacated their old
stand, and now occupy the room recently
/ used by Messrs. Stiles & Soma, where their
friends and customers will fad them pre-
pared to supply, in any quantity, the nee
e~ssaries of life intended for the inner man.
Nessrs. Hall & Mackey, dealers in sad
dle-v and harness, and Mr. BENZ. Cransge,
of boot and shoe nOtoriety, have taken
nossession of the room lately occupied by
F. A. Smith, where they represent their
respective branches Of trade with well Sc.
lected stocks.
Mr.. n. B. Tyler, with a fine stock of
guns, pistols, cutlery and fishing tackle,
has left the old brick on Liberty street,
and taken up a good position for business
in the OOm recently occupied by MessrsI
Hall & Mackey and Mr.. Cranage. Mr..
2. Fitch has also opened q tin store in the
same room.
Mr.. VIM. Gillmer, lately of the firm Of
ButterAeld & Gillmer on Main Street, has
rsftted the store room occupied by Messrs.
Freer & Smith, and opened up q we'll Sc
Iected stock of groceries ard PROVISIONS
Mr.. D. NJ. Lazarus has succeeded S.
Berg & Co., in the clothing trade, occupy
ing q room in the brick block on the cor
ner of Main street and Franklin alley.
BE has s select stock.
II. Bachenheimer, has opened a new
store for the sale of clothing in the Stone
block, corner of Main and South streets.
h. C. Rice, has opened q room for the
boot and shoe trade, n door south of the
Post Office, where he is prepared 20 do all
kinds Of custom work.
Drs. Clark and Metcalf, dissolves part
nership. DR.. Clark moves to Bristol for
the practice of his profession.
The law firm of Hutchins & Hutchins,
Is dissolved. The new firm is composed of
Hon. John Hutchins, VIM. 7. spear and
John G. Hutchins, under the style and
title of Hutchins, Spear & Co. Their Office
is in the Empire block, over Iddings &
Morgsn's store.
Albert Watson, attorney at law, has
moved his place Of business from Liberty
street to the room over the banking house
of Freeman & Hunt
W. B. Porter, attorney at law, opens
an Office over the hardware store of Parks
s. Patch, on Market street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-15
Town ship Elections.

The election on Monday, 9th inst, 81
far SIS we have been enabled to learn, re
suited in the selection Of the following
township and corporation officers:
WARREE TowEsHP.-Trustees, Johr
L. Weeks, S. F. Dickey and Il. r. Stone
Clerk, W. B. Porter; Treasurer, James
Hoyt; Assessor, VIM. S. Woodrow; Con,
stables, John W. Brooks, 2. A Baldwin
and Isaac Reeves.
WARREN CoRPoKATIoS.-Msyor, L.
Dawson; Recorder, II. H. Townsend
Trustees, F. Kinsman, J. J. Gillmer, A
Wheeler, A Truesdel and d. B. Perkins
Treasurer. W. D. Hall.
HowLAND.-Trustees Jonathan Fol.
som, j. F. King and ]. G. Andrews
Clerk, Amos Drake; Treasurer, Milo Nc
Combs; Assessor, Henry H. Kennedy
Constable, Henry Il. Kennedy Justice Of
the Peace, 2. I. Ewalt.
FARMIHGToN.-Trustees, S. S. French,
james d. Strickland and r. Miller
Clerk, John W. Wilcox; Treasurer, @. F
Wolcott; Assessor, S. j. Hatch; Consta
bles, ]. NJ. Harwood and A. c. Lewis.
GREENE-Trustees, Wesley Irwin, L
Rice and S. Kee; Clerk, d. 81 Corey
Treasurer, Daniel Smith; Assessor, d
Edgar Lillibridge; Constsbles, G. c. Har
rlngton and G. P. Curtis; Justice Of the
Peace, c. P. Faunce.
SoUTHIHeroE.-Trustees Calvin Hor-
tor, d. G. White and Hale Norton /; Clerk,
G. Wanuemaker /; Treasurer, F. Sawyer
Assessor, Addison White; Constable,
Benjamin Miner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-15
Ladies

A complete stock OF tho best needles IN me
market. call at F. A. CLARk'S Notion store
and get a paper free Of charge Remember nc
place. No !. Main ST.. sign of the Gold Eagle
April Is, lS57-lt-