davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1851.
Quiet reigns in the camp OF \ ork and Erie.
S750,0OO.
General Grant spent yesterday at his army
headquarters.
'-Jucge William 7. Harris, of Memphis, died
Senator Charles Sumner arrived in Wash
iDeton yesterday.
-oa his next trip General Grant will visit
Boston and Providence.
Full official returns from Kentucky make
Seymou1's majority 76,520.
Admiral Farragut shook the dust of Wash
ington from his feet yesterday.
Senator sherman had a long interview with
President-elect Grant yesterday.
George B. HARRISON, for many years Presi-
dent OF the Atlantic Mail Company, died yes
terday.
james s. Palmer, an auctoneer of Pittsburg
committed suicide yesterday by taxing lauda-
num-
AT a ball in Pittsburg, on Thursday night
Geotge Hall was shot ana fatally wounded by
james Sims.
Judge John NJ. Pugh, of Franklin county,
Ohio, has been bound over in $4,000 to Uer
the charge Of Issuing fraudulent naturalization
papers.
The official returns of the Presidential
election in Maine shows Grants majority to
be 2S O39.
james Grant the murderer of H. Rives
Pollard, has been permitted to 90 at large on
$4,000 bail.
-C. n. Payne. the pedestrian, has succeeded
in waking 100 miles In 20 hours, 20 minutes, 81
seconds.
Howard Harlan, Of Illinois, a clerk in the
Interior Department, died IRON an overdose of
morphia ON Thursday.
The starch factory of Streb & Sahrin ger, in
Allegheny county, destroyed oy tire yester-
day. Loss, $l3, 600; insurance, $4,000.
John Mealy was ron over aud instantly
killed on the track OF the Worcester aud Nashua
Railroad, near Worcester, Mass, yesterday.
The City Councils of Boston nave officially
extended the hospItaities OF the Hub" to Gene
raj Grant during bis visit 10 tue modern A'nens.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs will, in
few days, give his personal attention to the
settlement OF land claims in CsLtaraugus Reser.
walton, New York.
The American and Merchants Union Ex.
press Companies have been consolidated. and
will in the future be known as the American
Union Express Company.
The Alabama Legislature is discussing bill
for the suppression of the Ku-KluX Klan. So,
after all, the Ku-KluXes are not the sha1owy
exhalatinns OF Republican imaginations.
Governor Geary has appoiuled Hiram Cor
son, NJ. D., A. Boyd Hamilton, aud William
Colder, Commissioners TO the Cattle Plaque
Prevention Convention, to be held Ill Springfield,
H., next month.
One hundred and fifty laborers in the en-
ploy of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany were arrested by the municipal authorities
OF Washington, ID. c., yesterday, for making
excavations without proper authority.
Elisha Foro, the husband OF the woman
who was supposed to have been murdered by
burglars, in Delaware county, N. Y, on Tuesday
last, has by the unanimous verdicC of the
Cotoners jury been held TO sWer the charge
OF numbering his wife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

sPLENDlD ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WHITES
CL TBaNe, Mems, Youths, Boys and Children's
Choice stock OF seleced styles OF Piece Goods to
ade 10 order
Style, No. and workmanship OF garments surpassed
by none, sQudiied by JeU.
AH Drtoes guaranteed than the Iopest eiseVhere'
and TiH sdtfgdction Gudralteed evsry purchaser or
ne sale cancelled and monsy refunded. ...
HaU coy betiUeen BENNETT a Co.,
FVth and TOWER HALL,
Siah streetsJ No. SIs MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
Foreign Affairs.

MADRID, Nov. 27.-An immense and enthu.
siastic demopstratlon was made in Saragossa
yesterday IN favor of a republic. A meeting
was held, and resolutions adopted declaring
that the will of the people OF Spain was to have
republican form OF government. Tue Monarch
lists haveIheld large meetings. at Cornnna, Ferrol,
Santiago de Compostella, and other places.
PEsTH, Nov. 26.-Herr Orczy to-day, in ad-
dressing DELEGATIONS in the name OF Prime Minis
ter Beust, said toe State OF Roumana was un-
favorable IN her relations both with Austria and
Turkey. He thought extraordinary measures
were unnecessary, but assured bis hearers tina.
the Government would keep careful Wa!ch upon
the movements in that quarter, III common with
LONDON, Nov. 26.-At IL O'Clock last night
633 members of the House OF Commons had
been elected. The totals now are;-L,berals,
1885, Conservatives, 2jS; Liberal majouty, III.
Galway elects Gregory and Burke, Liberals.
Berkshire elects Beny on, Conservative; Lord
Lindsey, Conservatives; and Walter, Liberal.
Lancashire elects Eeerton and Henry, Con-
servatiVGs. Yorkshire elects D1ncomoe, Con-
seryative, ana MIlbank, Liberal. Gloucester
SHIRE elects Kinglcote and Marlipg, Liberals.
Norfolk elects Lacon aud Wapole, COnserva-
tives. Cumberland elects Ho ward, Liberal,
and Mr.. HodRson. Mtssrs. Peel, Auberon, and
Herbert have been defeated.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-lt has been definitely
ascertamed that Oy the explosion Ia the Orey
Mine Collery, near WIgan, htty-seVen persons
lost their lives and ten Others we're seriously
injured. The cause OF the disaster is at present
unknown.
HAVANA, NOV. Ala COaSLlnR VeSSel mas vi
rived here with portion of toe cargo saved
from the wreck OF the steamer Star of the
Union. Other vessels were taking freight out
OF the wreck, and are expected here soon.
Merchants are raising a subscription for the
nav and equipment of three months, yolun.
teers so that hey may enter immeaistsly on
active service against the rebels Rumors are
rife that several cargoes OF arms for the revo-
lutionlsts have been landed, out the govern
ment here has received no official information
OF the fact.
1t is reported that secret commission has
left Cuba Tor New York with the object of
enlisting the favor OF the American press and
Government for the rebellion l. this island,
HAVANA, Nov. Telegraphic communication
with Puerto Principe has been Interrupted tor
two days The DidTiO to day acknowledges
that the journals OF the American cities are
better informed in regard to events transplring
in this islan' than H9vera journals them
GClges, and copies most Of the Cuba neW W from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

American newspapers. 1t is believed that a
circle of agtatOrs have Organized here for the
purpose OF propagatlng false and exciting intel
ligence.
Twelve frst.class Geld hands, who three
months ago were worth $1,000 eacn, were sold
this week for $500 each.
HAGUE. Nov. 27.-The Ministers have in
formed the Chambers that the rumors OF the
completion OF treaty between Fl ance AMI the
Netherlands are entirely unfounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
AND No. eO0 BROADWAY. N
.nErMrs WARD ON wAsHrNeroS.

ARTEMus WARD ON WAsHINsToS.
Il. Ward SdysOf
WAsHINGroN, that his
great forte IN MT
hdtng any man Of the preienL geneTdtion to resemble
han 10 ung alarming e1tent,
CHARLES SroK q Co.'S,
forte Is in surprising a others In quality atyle
and cheapness of their fine Customer Made Clothing
Every garment cut cttOHler pattern by pTacti
cal artists. ... al.
Your patronage respectfully solicited
at NO Chesnut Al rect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
PoIIard,s slayer Admitted to Rail.

RICHMOND, Nov. Thames Grant, who shot
II. X. Pollard, was examined this morning and
tailed IN $4,000 to answer al the February term
OF court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
DING REPORTS.-

20C0 CASKS OF CONSUMPTION CURED.
Professor Trosseau, of the Children's Hospital
Paris, reports that. In two thousand cases of Con
sumption, In which the formula for Upham's Fresh
Meat Cure was used 1t cured nearly every one. 1t
sllays the cough, heals the lungs and gives new
lease of life Sold 81 per bottle, six for S. JOHN
sToN, HOLLOWAY & CowDRN. No. 6O2 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

JEW wRLRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. IL South
Secord street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine every and silverware n the city
Purchasers can rely upon OBJ aiming real, pure
Gle furnished al price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock OF American Western
watches in all varieties and at all prices visit to
his store is TO result In pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

AN Iudian rsjsh has inst paid $4,000 for
q wife; but Lhsn no lVved her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
Chestnut street. above Tenth,
Mr.. Beaumont's Collection OF Gems OF Art.
Day and Evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

CHILDREN's CLoTHING-
A splendid Assortment for
Boys, GIRLS, Iufauts and Misses,
Selling OF ct Greatly Reduced Prices
NJ. SHOEMAKER IL Co.,
No. 1924 ChesnuJ street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

WHILE WAITING FOR A COUCH ito go as 1t came"
you are often sowing the seeds OF Consumption.
Better try at once JAYHRs FxPEcTOsAST. a sure
cure for all Coughs and Colds. s)ld everywhere.
THE TXTRAoRDINARY WoRK OF ART-A Market
Scene GrS nd Cairo, Egypt by W. Gentz of Berlin,
low exhibiting in the Eastern alleries OF the Penn
sylvania Academy Vt Fine Arts Admission free.
GROVER d BAKER's Highest Premium Sewing
Machines, No. 7SO Ohesnut street
SALE OF BooTs AND SHoKs.-DeAl9Ts will II to their
interest attend the large sale OF DooIs and shoes To
be sold by catalogue for cash, on Monday morning,
November 30 NJ 10 o'clock. by u. ID. AcClees ~ Co.,
auctIOueeIsi at their stOre, NO 500 Market street.
IRERwITH's NEWS DEPOT. lately opened on Ches.
nut 81 , ufhixth, o. ola Is model es ablish ment
OF It's Kind IN every respect. Neatly htted up airy,
light and convenient ROoos conspcuously displayed
Everything IN perfect order Is really pleasure u
stop in his place. We have Just received from him
Monthly" "CUmc Monthly" etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

shore at ScheveniBgen," now free exhibition in
the Eastern Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine A ITS, Chssnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

J. VAUGHN NERRIoKI WILLIAM H. MERRIcE
= JOHN n COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. FIFTH AMI
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICK d SONS,
IENGINEERs AND MAOHINIST3
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam EnRn4
TOR Land, River, and Marine Service. ..7.
Boilers, 6aaOnleterB, Tanks, Iron Boats, eto.
Castings of all kinds. either iron or brass
Railroad Stations, etc
Retorls aud Gas N MaOhinery, OF the latest ana moH
Every description Of Plantation Machinery, also
sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oh
Steam TrAinA. DeieoAtora. Filters Pumping. kn'
soIs Agents nor N. BnIeDx's Patent sugar BoiIina
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
AsTinw24 4 MoolA1SE fAtent CertringA sugsr
Draining Machines. 04
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

of Fine IT'S, ChSsnut street.
CARPETs.-Housekeepers (and especially country
merchants and farmers visiting the cIty) will hnd IL
to their by calling ut j. T. Delacroxs whole
sale and retail carpet warehouse No. s5 South Second
street. above Chesnut, before purchasing elsewhere
see advertisement In another colamn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marfne NetOI see FTra Paoe.

ALMANAC FOR HILAOELPHIA-THIs DAy
SUN 02 MOON SErs...-...... S
bUN "A HEN WArRR,.,, IL n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
IMPEACmMENr GnssIn

The Washington Star of Saturday after
noon SAYS:
The bears I'm impeachment stock made a
tremendous rally last evening, and for a
time had il all their own way at the lead
ing hotels and the points where the trans
actions in the market are carried on.
Friends of the President, who were sup
posed to know a thing OF two, were betting
wild on acquittal-two to one, ten 10 one,
and one hundred 20 one. Later at night
the bulls rallied, swept everything, and
professel TO be particularly anxious 10 find
any party anxious 20 bet on aequittal. To-
day IL has been q see-saw operation--the
bears being uppermost one hour, and the
balls the next. Should the excitement in
crease in the ratio it has for the last forty
eight hours, by Tuesday, il will be up to
fever heat and something over. Undoubt-
eddy, Tuesday will be the most exciting
day in Washington since the surrender of
Lees army.
The Washington Express Of Saturday
evening says
There is a good deal of talk about town
to-day upon the probable result of the i'm
peachment trial. The public pulse is
somewhat excited bat the preponderance
Of opinion seems TO be upon the side of ac-
quittal. A gentleman usually well in
formed upon current topics, and who has
opportunities of knowing whereof he
speaks, stated this evening that Senators
had disposed of the question Of Sianton's
removal, and will make no question about
the Presidents right 10 make the removal.
The point about which they 81 re nov con-
oerned is relative TO the al iRf, rim appoint
ment and the letter Of authol ity 10 Gen.
Thomas. The Senators who are satisfied
that there is no cause for conviction by
reason Of Mr.. Stanton's removal, are we'll
satisfied that the Executive had the right
10 make the dd interim appointment. IL Is
not believed, however, that this poin; will
be considered a high crime or INSIDE
meanOr."
A Washington dispatch Of lbe 9Th inst,
to the Southern papers says;
sIn well authenticated conversation,
the President is represented to have said,
in answer 10 a question regarding Bing-
hams suggestion that be would not obey
the Senator mandate Why should / not
obey. il the forms Of the Constitution are
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
NEw YORK DISPATCHES.

Impeachment Matters-Atsempt to
ture Between the President and See
rotary McCuIIOch, etc.
New YORK, May 1.-THE Herald's
Washington dispatches say the friends Of
acquittal claim confidently that they are
sure of at least six Republicans voting on
that side. Betting is at a stand. Senator
Wilson stated in conversation with gen
tleman last week that Mr. Morrill, of Maine,
told him be was greatly worried, that things
looked quite blue, and that his colleague,
Mr.. Fessenden, was preparing an adverse
opinion to conviction.
A mob in Bridge street on Saturday
night attempted to rescure two prisoners
who were being taken to the station house.
Stones and bricks were hurled at the two
officers who had them in charge, and sew
eral pistol shots were fired. Chas. Nc
Henry, who was in his own store at the
time, was severely wounded in the thigh.
The prisoners were finally secured.
The Coroner's Jury who investigated the
cause Of the death of Mary Sherman, who
was found lifeless on the floor of her room,
inJames street, returned verdict yesterday
charging her husband, John Sherman, with
murder, and he was committed.
A tornado visited Hudson river. near
Cold Springs, on Saturday. One vessel was
capsized, throwing another on her beams
end, and driving three others ashore. No
lives lost.
DIR. G. w. Douglass, his wife and three
children were poisoned in New York, on
Saturday, by eating shad which had been
purchased from travelling fishmonger.
One of the children is dead, and the rest of
the family were still alive last night
The Suns Washington special has the
following: The friends Of Secretary Nc
CulloCh state that there has been an open
rupture between him and the President.
He says he will resign on Tuesday, just as
soon as the vote is taken on impeachment
whether the President is convicted or not.
a general conference Of Southern Con-
gressmen elect and other persons connected
with the admission of Southern States, will
be held at the rooms Of the North Carroll
ma delegation this Monday morning. 1t
Is expected that definite plan regarding
the participation of the delegates in the
Chicago Convention will be effected.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
rn-nAY AT NOON

The court Of impeachment met at 10
o'clock yesterday for the purpose Of de-
liberating its verdict, and preparing to
deliver it to-day at noon. BY order taken
last Thursday, the Chief Justice will in
dictate the phraseology Of the question to
be propounded to each member ON re-
cording his vote Each article will be
voted on separately, and the eleventh
article will be divided into four separate
counts or charges, on each (which a vote
will be taken The designation of to-day
FOR the final decision was the result OF a
compromise between opposite opinions
with a view to avoid delay, and with the
understanding, thatSenators can have the
two days Immediately subsequent, in
which to file statements of the reasons
and motives which actuated their votes.
The full intelligence regarding specu-
lations and opinions prevalent at Wash
ington as to the result published else
where. will enable the reader to form
such opinion for himself as he pleases
The current yesterday seemed to be
favorable for acquittal but no man can
tell what we may have to publish o-mor-
row. Edmund Burke once said, that if
he could believe there was any one subs
ieet to which the forcRnowledge Of God
did not extend, it was the verdict of a
jury, but human foresight even Is
competent to anticipate the decision
Of court organized to convict
Those who think that we have, as
a nation, reached that degree Of de-
prayity that forty-two American Senators
on taking the oath to try this case
impartially, and under the law, deliber-
ately committed perjury, and intend to-
day to seal their inlamy, are prepared to
hear of conviction Others who cannot
think that party stress has extinguished
the last vestige of conscience and honor
in the breasts of Radical Senators, will
wayer between hope and fear, until the
telegraph ends the suspense
It is recorded that city was once
saved from destruction by fire from
heaven, because one honest man re-
manned in it. If seven or eight honest
Radical Senator's can he found this ma
ton may escape a curse scarcely less
terrible, but the question is in as much
doubt as the event mentioned in Scrip
ture
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
MIR. PENnLETON.

Mr. Pendleton is a statesman who
would adorn the highest Office in the
nation, and one whom we would, with
great willingness, support for the Presi-
dency, as the candidate of the Democrats
ic party. But for several months, it has
been manifest that he has some injudi-
cious and overzealous friends, who are i'm
pairing his prospects for that position, by
assailing with warmth those who have
not seen fit to declare unequivocally in
his favor Ilthey continue in this course,
with all the popularity he has, and all
the personal fitness he has, he will not
receive the nomination. The Democratic
people are bound to consult no mans
aspirations It is the duty Of its repre-
sentatives in Convention, to survey the
entire field, and select candidate first
for his capacity and fidelity to the true
principles of the government, and second
ly, for the amount of strength he can
command. IL Mr.. Pendletons course
during the war has rendered him vulner-
able with any considerable portion of the
Northern people, who formerly were
aligned with the Union party of the war
period, but now are Withdrawing from the
Radical ranks, he is not the proper man.
If his views in regard to the currency rem
der him obnoxious to any large portion
of the people Of any party, he is not
the proper man. We admire and JUST
fly his course in Congress on the questions
that arose during the war, and we con-
cur in the main features of the financial
policy with which his name is identified,
but Notwithstanding, if these are to Ope-
rate to the prejudice Of the Democratic
candidate, Mr.. Pendleton is not our
choice How these things are, the Cons
yention should make it its business to as
certain, and whether the inquiry should
result favorably or not to Mr. Pendleton,
both he and his friends should acquiesce
We believe that Mr.. Pendleton is as noble
a patriot as he is accomplished as a states
man, and while he may justly and laud-
ably aspire to the Presidency, he would
regard this matter in the light of the
lofty sentiment of Lowndes, Of South
Carolina, who, in purity of character as
a public man, was the peer of the first
viz "That the Presidency was neither
to be sought for nor declined. 1t is the
hot and thoughtIess zeal of certain news
papers who have undertaken, willy nilly,
to force measures, that he has need to
l.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12
DEMoCRArIc STATE CONVENTION.

BY direction Of the Democratic Central
Committee, a State Convention is called,
to assemble at the city Of Nashville on
the 9th day Of June, lS6S, for the purpose
Of appointing delegates to attend the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, which will
meet at the city Of New York, on the 4th
of July next
The people Of the different counties
throughout the State are requested 10 hold
county conventions aud appoint delegates
to represent them in said State Convention.
All persons opposed to the policy Of the
Radical party are cordially invited to par
tioipate.
Democratic and Conservative newspa-
pers Of the State are requested 20 publish
this call.
BY order Of the Committee:
THos. r. JENNINGS, Chm.
l. ID. WALKER, Sec'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-12

summoned their witnesses. It is not Ger
tain that the case will be tried, az the de.
tense may show good cause for continu-
ance.
The President in transmitting the Con-
situations of North Carolina and Louisiana
to-day, accompanied the act with the fol-
lowing message to the Senate aad House of
Representatives
l transmit TO Congress the accompany
ing documents, which embrace all the pa
pers that have been submitted to me relat-
ing 70 the proceedings to which they refer.
and the States of North Carolina and Louis
lana. ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, May II, 1865.
A large number of persons we're in the
rotunda Of capitol tonight, awaiting to
hear from. the Senate, which had resumed
its secret session at y o'clock. Only those
privileged to enter the Senate building, in.
Guiding members Of the House and re-
pOrters Of the press were permitted to ap-
proach the Immediate vicinity of the
Senate.
1t was ascertained that Senators Cog
mes, Harlan, Wilson, and Morton spoke
in favor, and Senator Buckalew in oppo-
sition TO the conviction Of the President.
The expectation by outside parties had
been that, those who are regarded as doubt
ful on the Republican side would express
their views.
Mr.. Edmunds submitted the following
Ordered, that the order Of the Senate
that it will proceed at twelve o'clock noon,
tomorrow, to vote on the articles of i'm
parchment be reseinded and not acted on.
Mr.. Williams offered the following:
Ordered that the Chief Justice in directing
the Secretary TO read the several articles
of Impeachment, shall direct him to read
the llth article first, and the question
shall then be taken upon that article, and
there after the other ten successiyely as
they stand. This lies over.
A motion that the Senate meet at half
past one tomorrow to sit with open doors,
was agreed to.
1t is generally conceded that the first
article of Impeachment will not be agreed
to.
SanatOr Howard is Ill at his lodgings.
AT IL o'clock the Senate adjourned.