davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

| FINE CUsToMMADE BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen.
tlemen, Bartlett, No 80 South sixth street, above
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

LITTLE CHILD CAN BUY at CHARLES STOKES &
Co.'s CELEBRATRD CLOTHING HOUSE cheap as the
best judges? ANs.-The priceI plainly marked upon
each garment at No. S24 Chestnut Street,
PhiRdelphIa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

"A banner in the Hendricks reception
procession read:-"No privileged classes.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

-one-seventh of Mississippi is under the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

JHwELRY-Mr. William w. Cassidy No. IL South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine jewelry and sverware In the city.
Purchasers rely upon obtaining resl pure arti-
Gle furnished at a price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices. visit to his store
to result In pleasure and profit
TRENwITH has all manner OF interesting Journals
pictorials funny pamphlets, magazines eTc. enough
TO supply every citizen, great or small in our city.
II q has o knack, too OF furnishing his patrons with
IL New York papers before the mails arrive that Is
especially ommendable. His emporium, at No, lO7
s. Third street, is completely stocked.
Lots Of Linen Sacks,
Lots OF the Chocolate Linen Sacks.
Lots Of the Chocolate Busters
Lots Of Duck Sacks,
Lots Of White Vests,
Lots OF Linen Pants and PeSIs,
AU CreSh and VERY nice,
re- Alpdcds from s21s 10 g.
WANAMAKER q BROWN,
OAK HdLl,
s. u. Corner of SiSth and Marked streets,
A1- Il good lot OF Oterpvnaens Long Sacks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
FIFTH Il DITlON
TIE OBSEQUlAS.
The Funeral Services Over
the Remains of Thad-
deus Stevens.
The Latest A3viCes from Europe.
Eco.r Hts-s Bts., Ess., Ets.r kss.
The Latest Asvicss from Europe.

Ecsr ns.r Hs.. kS... H,..r Hs..
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
THE CIVIL VAR IN PERU

The news which we publish this morning
from Peru will be read with deep regret by
all true lovers of republican institutions. Inc
insurrection against the lawful authority of the
constitutional President has triumphed. Presi-
dent Prado has resigned the Presidency, and left
the country and Gen. Canseco, the leader Oh
the insurrecton, is acting President.
We cannot view this event in any other light
than as q triumph of the old spirit OF lawless-
ness over constitutional right, OF reactlonary
influences over the spirit OF progress. frado,
it is true, at one time was himself reDei
against the constitutional authorities OF his
country; but since then he has been lawfully
elected President by the people, and the insur-
rection against him was blow directly aimed
at the fundamental principles OF republican
government. The insurrection was all the
more to be depOred as the administration
of President Prado seems to have been
highly beneficial to the country. In home
affairs, the increase of railroads. the greater
attention paid to immigration, the development
of the mineral resources and many other
measures of the Executive raised hopes for the
beginning of new era in the history of Peru.
The activity of Prado in the war of the Allied
Republics against Spain, and his efforts
for bringing about closer alliance be-
tween the South American republics, have
secured for him the reputation OF one
of the ablest statesmen of South Amer.
ica. The instruction which has now
triumphed had the sympathy and support of
some of the worst men of the republic, and its
leaders inspire nothing like the confidence which
was felt in Prado at the beginning of his ad-
ministration. The rule of such a party does
not augur well for either the progress or the
peace of the republic.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

expressly authorizes Congress to except cases
from the appellate jurisdiction of this Court;
and here seems TO us IL clear case for the exer-
else of that power, in order to protect -Four
Millions of loyal citizens from scrfdom and ten
States from resubugation to Rebel sway.
Nv. We do not believe the votes of the South
ern States essential to Republican triumph
next November On the contrary, we expect TO
carry large majority of those of other States.
But to let those States lapse into the hands OF
the Rebel oligarcby which assumed power to
wrench them from the Union, is to insure the
votes of every one of them-in defiance OF the
convictions and sympathes of majority OF
their whole people--tO the Northern allies OF
the Rebels; and that the Republicans will not
consent 10. Kentucky and Maryland have given
| us a surfet Of that sort of restoration. Give
the Rebels and Sham Democrats, North and
South, q warranteo deed Of thirteen States,
and they would make superhuman efforts to
carry enough more to secure the next Presl-
dent and Congress. They have no moral and
no legal right to enter upon the canvass with
that enormous advantage. And, If you say
that Congress might refuse TO count their
electoral votes and admit their Members, We
answer that they would count them neverthe-
less, and claim triumph on the strength OF
them. This would lead directly to another
Civil War; and this country has had war
enough for a century.
We have thus set FORTH in brief, the rea-
sons which render the measures now pending
in Congress. in our judgment, wise, timely,
necessary. They are purely defensive against
the incessant plots of our advcrsarics TO cir
cumvent and overthrow the Radical policy OF
Reconstruction And, if Congress should be
bullied, by such journals as The Times, into de-
sering the -Four Millions, whose liberies-nay,
whose very exstence-is staked on the success
of these measures the curses of generations
yet unborn will rest on the heads of their be-
trnYCrs.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
Total. .49,7l3 4,Ss6 $50 $3.50


The above list is of mail subscriptions only,
md does not cover orders and sales through
newsdeaers.
1T is of course understood that many OF
those-possibly half-are renewals of last year 5
expiring subscriptions; so that our net gain
during the month IS but $4,000 to 10000 sub
scribers. But the good work of preparing for
the Presidential struggle before us has barely
begun; and we hope, with the help OF our
generous friends, TO do much better i'll Febru-
ary.
A friend at Taunton, Mass, writes to inquire
if we could direct 100 copies of The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE where they would do most good, pro-
yided he sent us the money. We should GER
tainly try to make the best possible disposition
of any money thus sent us; yet we much pre-
fer that whoever sends money for papers shall
at the same time advise us TO whom they are
TO be sent. And almost every Republican must
know persons in the doubtful States to whom
papers may be sent with good results.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

The Sunday Mercury. n Democratic journal
OF the johnson stripe, announces as If by author
ity that A. j. will compete for the Democratic
nomination for next President. 1t also contains
the following gratifying announcement that a
troublesome family matter has been peacefully
adjusted. Says the Washington correspondent
of The Mercury:
"The suit recently commenced by Mrs Perry. known
A. the Washington woman against Henry A. Smytho,
amount her share OF smyhe sale OF the General Order
business 10000 has been quietly settled through the
Intervention OF President Johnson whose friendship for
the lady has secured her small fortune from
patronage Smythe positively refused t Is said 10 part
with even of his greenbaeks for the Mrs
Perry and ho U Is further ged the possessor of
secrets impaired to him by Mr. Johnson which
~ secured 10 him TIE snecure he now holds The Wash.
ngton woman, however was ineIOrabe and about the
time when Snytho was cited 10 appear before the So.
Court the President nterfered thus pre-
atra winch would have been one 0f the most remark.
able, IL not the most scandaous, record. verbal
message sent from here 10 OF the Federal Office
holders In NewYork To raise the amount OF
from the heads OF tho revenue aud other departments
at once furnished, and the legal va
were consequently quashed The sequel the ease has
relieved Collector smythe from curious and unenyiabls
dilemma, aud has made the President happy"
The same correspondent announces that the
President purposes to try conclusions with Con-
gress directly. He says:
when Congress go several steps further md propose
10 strip the President Of his just powers under the Con
stituhon and TO confer them upon dictator when they
seek practically 20 overthrow the Supreme Courit Il
quite time, Mr. johnson thinks TO up arms nganst
this sea OF troubles aud by opposing TO end them The
programme Ii distinctly marked out Johnson will moi
pght Oh The TepWeof ONCE blu; he Will NOT quar-
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
THE WRONG WAY.

The Constitutional Convention OF Georgia
has just
Re,oired That tho Congress OF tho United states be
nied state Currency 10 be loaned under proper rcgua
tions aid the developing Of the agricultural interests
OF needy Southern planters"
We respectfully advise the aforesaid Con
vention that Congress will do no such thing
and we add an ayowal of our conviction that
therein Congress will do just right, and espe-
cally what is best for the South. The chief
misfortune of that section is that too many of
her people are to-day looking for "relief"
from something else than their own faithful
labor. There are thousands on thousands of
Whites collected day by day in the various
grog shops, cursing the lazness of the negroes
"a running the South, when it is their Orn lazi-
ness that equally damages the South and them
selves. Then there are thousands of Blacks
who are waiting for land, or mules, or tools,
or something else, to be given or allotted them,
which they will never get except by solid, hard
work. Let them all understand this and just
90 TO cork as they best may, and the South
will soon be all right. Waiting for Reconstruc-
ton, or for help of some kind, reminds us of
the Irishman who grumbngly wondered why
Father Mathew did not hurry along and give
him the pledge before he drank himself TO
death.
Thirty Millions of Dollars would make n
large hole in the Treasury, but would nowise
satisfy the needs of the South. A weeks faith
full work from every man in the South would
effect vastly more good. Twenty persons would
wait and watch. and run to county seats or
State capitals, in quest of their share of the
grecnback shower where one would get the
first cent? and thus precious weeks would be
squandered and the great body of the planters
would turn to their work too late, disappointed,
disgusted and disqualified for manly exertion.
The South needs, not more debt, but less.
She would not be benefited by enabling her
great landh0lders to hold on few years longer
to their unwieldy estates, which are unsuted to
free labor and need to be broken up into
farms and smaller plats, owned by their cult-
vators In short, the Thirty Millions would
only serve further to demoralize and distract
the South, postponing that Industrial Recon
struction which is of more account than any
other. Her true relief is to be found in fixed
adherence to the stern maxim, Root, hog, OF
" dic!r
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

The Ohio Democracy are greatly disturbed
by the result in the With Congressional Dis
trict The PendletOnians swear that the Vallan-
dighammers defeated Burns in revenge for the
defeat Of the great martyr in the Senatorial
contest, while, Nallandigham's organ has an
article believed TO be from his own pen showing
that tho "Pendleton policy" did the business.
VAL fOresees crushing defeat for the
Democracy in Ohio next fall. The Pendeto-
mans have been working like beavers all over
the West in getting up public opinion, but this
affair of the With District, small though it
may appear, is iikely to give their faction q
great deal of trouble, However, it is none of
orr fnnnrnl
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
sELr-HELP FOR THE FREEDMEN.

- n, Editor J Ihf iltt.nf
SIR: Since the negroes all over the country nave
instituted banks for savings, would suggest 10 10
recommended 70 such banks. and all other savings
bank TO loan in sums of SOO to $2OOto such negroes
who may have taken up an 50 acre plot Of Govern
meut Land. broken up 10 acres, and built thereon
cabin. c..
Let 10 or 20 families of them leave any State
wherein they are oppressed, club their means re-
move to Arkansas. Missouri or Iowa help each other
until each has his tract his cabin, and land broken
ready for cultivation, 80,
With very little money to start WITH they VIII
onickly place themselves in good position as ooFroo-
es By industry and frugality they will become the
owners of a good comfortable home If they are
honest sober, and industrious, and attend TO their
own business, they will command the respect ana
commendation of their white neghbors' and be
blessing to their State. l. W. o.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

THE NFw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, on the I'd
% Sovcmber 1854 in an article in relation to the ar
rst of Messrs North, Jones' and Conn. at Washington
upon charge of fraud In connection WIN =,
nn,ished the following referring 10 NJ NJ Jones' esq o'
Utica ~ Y Extract;
MARVIN Jones' Col North Chief Assistant GO eSnHea
With him al Old Capitol has thrown gIsVel anu %
VIZ ,a % teeth M Gov seymours Special Commission 10
aay by making fun confession OF his eompnc IN sng
S,rse OF votes aud that the business mas Deen -
% az Col North's Agency much more extensively ths h
anything done at Baltimore it Is nnderstoou tnes in
Conmissloners further staggered by MS ~,
piicstion of Col North IN the frauds Inc Gnu - O
reached"
II appears that injustice was done MI Jones oy 'i'
,icIe although at the time we supposed 1t to be true
having received It from Washington correspondent
Mr. Jones was after long imprisonment, discharged p'
the Military Commission. and We satisfied that thert
was no evidence that he made any confession or or ina
ma Uas guilty of any forgery by himself or at the Ne"
VI sadiers' Agency as wo charged in the above er
tract and his discharge is satisfactory proof to Us ina
no evidence Of forgery existed
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03


stract indulgence must be far more noxious
than avowed and practical profigacy. To this.
with the young, it must inevitably lead, whie
with the old it will find an expression in acts
which we all agree to consider as shocking and
unmeDti0nable.
We do not fancy that Judge Edmonds will
be particularly pleased to find the counsel for
the defense in this painful case appealing to
his authority, and asserting that he believes
"that by communion with the spirits he can
"attain the original purity of Adam and Eve
"while they still walked in a state of perfec.
"tion before their Creator We venture to
assert That the Judge believes nothing q the
kind, and that he does not anticipate a stark.
naked millennium in his dreams, either by day
or by night AT any rate, if he we're holding
court, and this McEwen were brought be-
fore him charged with indecency, he would
be obliged, upon proof of the commission Of
the offense. to send this inspired gentleman TO
the PeDitentiary or to the Lunatic Asylum
To this last named retreat, Mrs. Reeves, the
mother above referred TO, has already been
consigned. We confess that there is one part
of the doctrine Of Spiritualism which we feel
strong inclination to accept. Ii is that which
declares the continual presence Of eyi-disposed
spirits in the world, and their constant and
a branch Of the faith which any observer OF
the Newark trial will experience n strong in
cinatiOn to embrace.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

rel with Congress- they wish him to do on any minor
matters by which they try to insult him and degrade his
high oficebut submit he will not to the Dctstorsnp
Whep be resIsts as resist ne WILL the execution OF this
Constitution defyi1g and bi Con
Sonr have read In the daily papers the provisions
Of bill introduced by Mr. Edmnnds IN the senate ts when
chnerv for getting Johnson out Of Office In case OF his
mpesehment After the first steps Of the hn
cones virtually the President OF the United states B0h
Congress and tho President are now toeraby IN
and month cannot pass without direct cohuc' pe'
tween those high authorities"
1t is evident that lively times are at hand.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

In pointing out in Saturdays TRIBUNE a
rhetorical flight of remarkable character re-
Gently achieved in the United States Senate,
We credited it to Senator Morton, instead of
his colleague, Mr.. Hendricks. As the latter is
before the people rs candidate for Governor,
we do not mean TO deprive him of any little
buncOmbe that he may design for his constitu-
ents in Indiana. We can readily believe that
the wonderful architectural figure alluded TO
would be too much for Gov Morton, and hasten
to relieve him of any embarrassment that may
arise from our unfortunate slip of the pen.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
&mus,m,nts, &t


B.ENUM'S AMERICAN MUsFVN-Day and EVeiihg'
"Noheds's SOFA l,rg Gbts-VAn AmoaSl WI "i'"'
gers-Hf.pye NUiu.iueH
BANvARD's OPERA HOUST-This Afternoon ana
Evening" NOBODY Dsugher"-1he Ms~mcth Gave
BROADWAY 1nEATER - This Lyening. - LIttie
Nell" LClts.
BuNYAN HALL Union Square-ils Afternoon AMI
frening-' The Iigrn"
ExIrB11oN or THOMAS BALLS STATUE or Ed
v:x FouExsr COMoLANrA'DsV aud Evenngsls Broadway
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening.
s-Ibe Psrs PcrrrA
NHw-YOkK CIRCUS. FOurteenth-St.-Ihis Evening
.-Grand Equestrian Psutonime.
NTw-YORE THEATER-This Evening The Pick-
tles Papers" The Worel Sisters
NIBIOs GARDEN - This Evening. -" The Nm'o
F.Na" rsrsenne Ballet Troupe :,
OLYMPIC TnHATER - This Evening" Fanchoh'
Miss Maggie Mitchell -
PiKF's OPFLA HOUsT-This Eyening-La OIahho
dguou Italian O.,rs" Don Pasqusis" ~,,,.
PrTNAMis GALLERY - This Day. i. D NOOlo9 >
Painius: a" Hsro,u II John Brown =. <,
STFINwAY HAII.-1his Evening MI Cha4Ics
Rytuge's Re- shakespeare, scou, std pels'S
WAIAcK's- This Evening 80" Onder' LeStet
Wsissk joan Glatt
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
RAILS Tul~ EvESING.--Fircmen's Ball. Brooklyn
Aedev .Germaia hSincichoH Masked Dan "e'm'D'
Pax Meiose
.LrcTt,pFs THIS FvFNING.-Mr. De CordOva at
qrsnars Lvrc m S,thave Forts second s y H. NsTwick
oa 1he Gol-n lama II Wet" at lng Hal. Free.Fstber
Mooaey lecture o. Avenue Il and Behihst
MEETINGS. ETC, To-Day AND INENtNG-MO2art
General Committee Mozart Hs me- Boari OF heeTmtn ga
Coaoemeu Cy r. Averys Art operng No " hah
ave e r. NJ. Ward Grant Club Fishers Hs between
Fortyfhh rihsts IN fna'e For thc form aion o. an
~ Kecf lherapatc Cooper Institute evening
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

~ Financial A fairs, 4 Letter from an Occa-
Ter from 0ur Own Correspondent in Florence,
The City Government, The Southern Conventions
Letters from or Special Correspondents an
Richmond, Jackson, and atlanta. Lar Intelii-
gepce, The Proposed Extension and Widening Of
second page of this mornings Tribune; Markets,
RcpOrt OF the BROOKLYN Sanitary Superintendent,
The Uickes Trial, and General Neps on the
third; Personal Items on The sirth, and ReGl
Estate and Shipping Intelligence on the Sepenth.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

CONGRESSIONAL DIREcroEY.--The new Con-
.-sssions Direotory compiled and edited by Ben Perey
Yoore correspondent of The Boston Journal and clerk Of
,hs Jont Committee Of Printing, is the eomPetet thing
Of the kind yet published. 1t Includes besides lists OF
senators and Members, committees executive Judicial
dsnartmeutal officers plans Of Capitol and public build
,,o automatic and consular officers courts, churches,
reporters newspapers preachers and brief biography
Of every senator and Representative making very neat
pamphlet Of l@ pages
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
&em2losJs pailn Gribm,re.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1868.
TERMS or THE Tribune.

DAnf TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. go per annum.
SEMI-WEkKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an.
WEExIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annun.
Adyertisfng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE f5c.. Soc. 40c, G0c. and 81 Der line.
sgNI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THx TRIBUNE. Nsv-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

Cen. Meade is about TO modify Gen. Pope's
order. forbidding the printing of legal adver-
ti5emcnts in disloyal papers. The fair progress
of reconstruction, Gen. Meade thinks, warrants
the notification
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

The official vote for Governor at tho last
election in Iowa has just been published. Col.
Samuel Merrill, Republican, had 69.749; Charles
Mason, Democrat, $3.50; Merrilrs majority,
OK roo
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

"MoRE ALMANAcs.r-The Ne,c- York Herald
OF yesterday says: "sinos receut notice OF THs
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, have received and SIN receiY-
ing great variety Of almanacsso great IN fact, ss 10
show q remarkable expansion In the alasnac business.
We have political and literary aanacs. Christian alma
nac and patent medicine and other business almanaes,
OF various kinds amanscs in various languages-costlS
almanacs. gotten up In splendid sty, and amanacs OK
the Old Ben Franklin Sort hardly worth two cents Va
have enough almanacs TO last through the year anu
for the present shall be resigned to tho deprivation
we get no amanacs In our line OF business tho
standard political documents election returns and other
statistics Of THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC are worth more than
the contents Of all these other almanscs put together
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
TO CORRRyPOyDENrS

TO UUKkESPUNUkNTd
No Ashss SAT be aLen Of Ahonymoas CsmnahsSss Whavw
intended for Insert must 30 susnhtd b the Rsms aod sddres'
bs wnsDo DssssH' Ter publication bat a. guaranty io'
bs good fsth
Au buspsal Letter, oE this ose' should b. sdd'd ras Tsis
USR' kswYork
We ssRs,t undertake 10 return rejected Communs,tSai
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
CIRCULATION OF THE TRIBUNE.

The new mail subscriptions, accompanied by
the cash. which were received at this Office
during the month of January, 1863 were as
foilovs.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

We are requested to call the attention of banks
and capitalists to the new advertisement in the
matter of the Jay sale announcing very favorable
change in the terms Of sale. Mr. Jay, the owner.
will require less money in hand and more on mort
gage, than vas peQi6ed in the frst sdyettssmeos
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

Advertisements for this weeks issuo OK THE
WKzXLr TRIBUNE must - handed In To-Iav
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

ling, with an enormous saving OF reputation
and credit. Is it possible that this truth can
pass unheeded !
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

c-p nY uor Drror No so n. Y. Asp DT DHva-
er. ,Sp GaOcyss AGEsTs ~ SvERT err I4C*
noy G. nor
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

TIE antidotc in all cases where the Relre JtHid
rruures stimulating Eers, Nerves ache or ans 'he' ne
oss complaint exists Dr. TrssRs TcDorforEsUx or USvsh'A
NrgKNGA Pill The loCa attack ~ ang u these msiies Is
.sced by ills medicine Apohecarv have t Prucpsl depot No.
y, Trnors, B,ion Mas Price per package by nail. tao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
Eol,Ie Fcuify.


Some time last year hr. JOHN r. BROWN, oil
Petersburg Va, insured his life for $4,000 in the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES, % Broadway, New York, of
which Colonel WILLIAM c. ALEXANDER IS presi-
dent and j. HORACE LACY, Of Fredericksburg, Is
general agent for Virginia, and j. Fl. MONTAGUE
for Richmond. ra.' .rr1 "'E
The policy, as usual prescribed geographical
limits. These Mr.. BROWN transcended, igno-
rantly by travelling beyond them, and died In New
Mexico by disease contracted i'll violating the ex-
press conditions Of his policy. This relieved the
Society from all legal claim. But the widow, re-
duced by the calamitics of war from comfort to
want struggling to support by her labor six small
children, paid two quarterly premiums on her hus-
bands policy, believing that he was protected by
It's provisions. The Society," though relieved of all
legal claim, recognized it equitable one, and
have generously paid the widow the policy See
her letter in another column.-CentrGL PresbYte-
rim. jy 3l-3ot