davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
THIRD EDITION
POLITICAL. a
The Baltimore POIiticians-Rebel
Speakers-What Lee Says
of Radicalism.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special De,patch to zHe Evening Telegraph

SpeotW DeSpdtcb 10 ane Evening Ietegr00h
BALTIMORE, Oct. 80.
The Democrats
bad meeting at tueiS heaaguurters last night,
when Walter Mitchell, one OF the speakers, said
he had recently co o'verse1 with the Rebel
General Lee, who told him that radicai5n ~ must
be put down IL we want peace Tue CroaSiugs of
this arch.traitor, who once tried to put down
radicalism, bat Grant stopped him, caused much
Democratic applause.
Colonel MOrphies,
Texas Rebel, next spoke, aud was terrible on
cRrpetbaggeIe, Nor. .hprn sctaTags, etc.
The Republicans
held several splendid meetings last night aud
have number of others TO night preparatory TO
grand rally tomorrow night at the Front
Street Theatre.
The Extensive DistIIlery
CT William schllling. with several adjoining
buildings, including forty barrels OF whisky 10
bonded warehouse, close BY, were destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss probably
$50, eco, partly insured.
The FOur ROwdies
arrested yesterday for rotiug on election day,
in one of the railroad cars passing from the
WASHINGTON to the Philadelphia depot, were
held 10 bail for trial.
The Steamer Berlin
sails for Bremen tomorrow. Among the pas
seDgers will be the Countess de Pourtales and
family, Of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

Nav YORK, Oct. 3O-Stocks strong. Oii ago and
Rock Island, l'b9s Resdng, 9S19; Canton Go. as3a:
pt,tsoorg, s7%; Pistsburg and kprt Wayne, il24 ,
Illinois Central. 144; Virginia es, 56; Hudson River,
1877; 62a 1852 lI22S; do 1861 ~; DO 1865 1ll}s; do
NEW YoRK, Oct. 3D.-Cotton STEADY AT 2o1au. Flour
heavy sales O 1900 barrels ~ yesterdays quotations.
heat declining. cora duli. and ciined lc
OF B0I 90 bushe'B si1p@ l'l2 quiet
Beef quiet Pork fir ~ s27'-5 Lard dul al l79l7&c.
"bRBy quiet
wIIMINs1 ON, N. c.. Oct 3'-C,tton dull ssle7 OF 20
bales mixed lots, At 23c Rec Ips for three days.
ing 10 day, 1859 bales. Exports coasLw ise 6l5 bales
stock Ct elimAled on hand, $50 ba es.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
FROM ST. LOUIS.
A New Indian Exuedition.

despatch says an important Indian expedition is
now organized in this Territory, which will soon
start from Fort Bascomb, on the Canadian river,
TO operate against the Indians who have becn
committing depredauons in Kansas and Colorado
the past few months. The com mand consists of
six companies Of the Sd Cavalry, and neatly two
comp mpanies of the 37th Infantry, together with
between two and three hundred Utes and
Apaches, under command OF Colonel Evans OF
the Cd Cavalry, ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
oNAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INg
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

IA GrecIan Bend-IlIeRRI VOters-New
York ThIeVes-StealinS ShIrIs-A Te-
male RObbing - Newspa-
per Carrier-AnOther Dodge.
Jane Bunting has been living for some time
with lady on twentieth street, near Poplar.
Yesterday afternoon she was leaving the house
with WI al the lady OF the house thought an uns
usually large "Grecian bend" at least 1t was 80
Nlsnaped That she was request ed to doR her
garments, when shawl and Varlous oLhet artl-
ses were discovered Ia the place aGag %Gere @ the The
ONCE of Alderman Hood. who held her for
NYesterday morning James Finnegan,
Charles Armstrong, and James Larkin were
Erowling through West Philadelphia, and ou
arriving at The Darby road depot they broke
Into thu ostce ana stole several blankets. Tue
Si 9 TO t5e REV into s6e arms "f
8 policeman. On being searched an opera glass
was found ION which was inscribed, "WIlliam
b. Conrad. with comps. of George II. Henry,
Dee. 25, 1867" Alderman Maule neld them for
o IHFLner nearing Tne lorgneIte in the mean.
time awaits an owner at The West Philadelphia
William Adaros, residing at Twentieth and
Reed Sue els, was yesterday held by Alderman
BETTER for a further hearing, on the charge OF
Illegal voiiug. " tlliam Unilds, youth
who voted in The Fifth precinct of the Twenty
eeeOnd ward was fully Commit ed for trial.
James Campbell, IL is al eyed, stole seven
shirts arom the store of Mr.. Bulkley, No 1906
Market street He was sent below by Alder
Alderman CARPENTER yesterday bound over
who resides at No. 80i N Eighth street OF 4
portemonpRie GOniaiulng $40, IN u passenger
railway car, at Fourth and Walnut streeis The
properly was recovered, ana The accused was
sent below.
James Keen and Thomas Taylor yesterday
morning stopped Mr.. Hill a newspaper carrier,
at Eighteenth and Lombard streets and robbed
dim OF MS papers aud about 81 IN money. AfCer
90mmllLpg inc tnetL The scamps ran to the
by Mr., Hill. Here they weLe SFresled, and on
being taken before Alderman LuHpren were
eoniniIied to answer the charge of hissSwav
robbery. -. ,
Mrs. Coke, No 634 North Seventh street, and
handed the servant note, which she took Ia
her mattress, leaving the stranger at the door.
During her absence, the villain went iuto the
ADIry AMI robbed the hat-rack OF three over
e0atB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

''EKw JKAsEY DEMOCRACY. ."-As the delega-
lion from Waterford were attending Repu o.
Mean meeting AZ Berlin, Camden county, N. j.,
on THURSDAY night. q dRstsrdly attack was
nade upon tnem by some persons unkhONu,
and one OF tneir members. Mr.. Elmer Albert.
son. was Daaiy wounded on the head by q heavy
Vas unable TO prOceed to his home n cInb
and brick bat lay are are 70 prevail In our neigh.
Dotine 5tale. ~ un,1 snat the law and order
fnfam GUS attack, as Mr.. EtS'sStAon was ip iured
opposite the house where he was born ana a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
The Giant Pugilists.

Special Despatch TO The EUentn0 Telegraph
BosToN, Oct. 30.-Wornald and O'Bdld win,
the giant pugists, who were arrested and held
10 bail in the sum 5000 each for prize.fghting
at Lynn, Mass, yesterday, were to-day released,
their trends having clubbed together and given
the proper bonds for their APPEARANCE in Janu-
ary next for trial. OBald.in is in thus city, and
was riding out to-day, with rather bruised face
plainly showing striking evidence of the mill
OF Yesterday morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
An endless variety OF Fancy CassImeres.

FINE FRENCH CALF Doors AND GAITFRs.-The
man who has never experienced The pleasure OF
wearing pair OF boots made by william H. Heweg
is 10 some extent object Of COMMUNICATION. We
speak knowingly, having worn Heweg's boots for
years. Their comfort however, Is not their only
recommendation, as they are made OF the beat mate
rial and In the very best manner Helweg will no
eOploy an incompetent workman; therefore his
vo, X s always rstclass. His store and factory is
at No bSS Arch Street, next TO the corner OF Sixth
DRrSH the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read The
EvpNINs TLLEsRAPH. At HillmADs News Stand, as
Morn Penps 'vlYsnis Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
MARRIED.

COwAN-MARTIN-On the 2sth Instant. by Rev.
+. p. HOInheTger Mr. JAMIE UOWAN to Miss AN
ME B NJ 4 RTIN, both OF Chester county.
DDLETON-PLANTOU.-O October %, 1853. by
Rev g, StIobPI @. MIDDLETON to ISOPhENE c.,
daughter The late DR. g. A. Plantou all Of this city.
New York and 81. Louis papers please copy)
PATTRRsON-ANDRE Oc'ooer g. 1868,
Mr. JOHN PATH RSoN 10 Miss MARY ANN AN
DEEWS, both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
.FROM NEW YORK.
1HeImboId's Bets Taken.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-The bets of one million
dollars offered through the ne ewspap by Helm
bolG, of Buchu Iotoriety, have been taken by
two different parties.
A Riot.
About 1l'50 o'clock last night Officer James
Wright, of the First Police precinct, sttemp pied
to quell o riot among a nun Der of workmen on
pier No. 8, East River, when he was attacked by
eight or ten ruflians, beaten and seriously in.
jured. The riolcrs escaped before assistance
could be rendered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
This Afternoons Quotations.

LoNDoN. Oct 80 80 P. M.--American secu-
n'ies quiet and steady.
FRAN KFoRT, Oct. 3O--Unted States bonds
frmer and higher. Sales at 7si
MANCHESTER, oct. 30-2 30 p. M.-The Man
chester aovlces are less favorable. aud cause
dulness in the cotton market. Lard quiet and
steady Naval Stores quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
OBEThNE
FIRST quality of material,
tiIst-ClEss woikmRnship,
Latest style, Is the
Rtady-mRde Clothing at
JusI BEING oPENED.

JUsT BEING oPENED,
All new,
Brown, DTab and GreenmiX XGd Irish FreSe Coatiugs.
Dark snd Light Brown and Green Scotch Cheyiots,
for suits.
Back, Brown, Dahlia Blue, and the beautiful
NEW CoLoRED BEAVERS,
Ior ""'hi-S and KVenlng Goats, elegant novelty
foI Gents wear " he found only at
CHARLES STOKES d CO.'S.
An endless variety OF Fancy CassImeFea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

AVERT DANeBR.-' Out of the nettle DGugsI we
pluck The f1ow er Safety" says shakspeare. Feeble
inva Id do you wish 10 pluck this flower? II 81. in
vIgorate your system with HoSTETTERS
STOMACH BlTTERS. Strength is your safety
Weakness Is never safe. Acute disease makes short
work OF the feeble. Reinforce half-defeated nature
with the finest vegetable invigorant In the world.
Not merely invigorant, however, but q gentle
laxative, q more potent blood depurant than any
prescribed In The Pharmacop9Ia and the best anti
bilious medicine extaut, It is because II combines
many important medicinal proper les that this re-
maTkRble vegetable specific produces such extEaor-
dinGry Effects AS preventive. 1t forestas disease
by Cndowing the human PHYSIQUE with extra res lst
ant power; as curative 1t sustains the strength
while removing the complaint Its use q remedy
Tor Indigestion Is general In all parts OF the
UDiea states that IL may be consistently entitled the
NATIONAL SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA. Its celebrity
is not confined to this country, however even 10
this continent. There is not q port In the Western
Hemisphere to which II is not conbigned; State
between Patagonia and the Arctic SEA which
"uOsTETI ER's BITTERS' is not q household
Phrase
IL this month OF fogs when chls aud fever aud
other malaroLs disorders are riie, a medIcated
Btimulant is article of the first necessity for all
who travel by land or water, or are In any way
rostd to tho morbihc Influences abroad in the s,mO
sphere Of all alcoholic toncs the BITTERS are the
purest and Inost eicacoug-a fact sttested by lead
ing M ally lcal chemists and conH med by the
n,Ist eminent medical piactItionere in the Unked
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

TRFEwITH's NEWS DRPoT. lately open al on ones
b. Ofsixth, n o. ola is model es ablIsnmeut
OF lis Kind IN every TesptCt. Nea Iy ii eli up, airy
ebi, and convenient, Rooos oonsplcuouiy dlsDlayed
stop in his place. We have just received from him
"HaIpeI's Weekly" and "MOnthiy," t1e "Arlaurc
these al the other ptTionicsls domestic AID foreign
he daily papers published here, 10 New YORK, n cd
other pisces, Snd the latest books b found 200
his counters y deserves snccpss I'd win secure IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
CITY ITEMS.

BEST CUT, BEST MADE, BEST FIrTINo Ready made
ClolbiDg in the city, equal to customer work In
every respect. Also choice stock of Beleoled styles
OF Piece Goods e. he made to order.
Al prices guaranteed lo,Otr Than G lowest esetoere.
and fu Sataction guaranteed eUeyV purchaser, or me
sale cdnt elled and money REFUNDED.
RaU way betiUeen ! BENNETT d Co.,
EiiLh and TOWER HAIL.
goth streets, No. Sis MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
From Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. 90.-A fire at West"
erly, R. l.. this morning, destroyed G. Maxon Il
Co.'s planning mill and other buildings. The loss
Is about 1926 coo,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

JHwELRY.-Mr william w, Cassidy, NO. II South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF hne Jewery and sverware In the city.
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real, pure Arti
Gle furnished at . price which cannot be equalled.
He also has = large stock Of American watches In Sn
varieties and as all prices, visit 70 his store sure
70 result La pleasure and prohI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

HOMEOPATHIC DIsPEEsARY or PHILADELPHIA.
An establishment Tor the free dispens alton oi
HON eOpatbic medicines and medical treat.
ment at No. 1910 Spring Gardens ireet, will
open on Monday next and continue open
daily (Sundpys eScepted) from 10 To 10 A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
. ERRICK q SONS

NJ E Il r ICK d SONS
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 400 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia
WILLIAM wRIGHTS PATENT VARIABLE
CUT OFF sTEAM.ENGINE,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK's SAFETY HOSTING MACHINE,
Patented June, 1868
DAVID JOYS
PATENT VALVELE5s STEAM HAMMER.
D. NJ. WESTONi6
PATENT BELFCENTERING, 6ELF-BALANCIN0
CENTRIFUGAL LsU9AR-DRAININGM MAOHIN
HYDRO EXTRACTOR,
For Cotton oI WoOIJen MAnpfACtnrerA 7iQmw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
THE ELECTIONS.
Ln,n,tn,..d fror, lne Rsflh Paoe.

ICbTntnNfn yyOfN He RyW GWbo'l
NFoT a Constitutional Convention 1876 ooloreo
ana Ige white votes were cssL-a total of 90 0O6.
OF tOb7 ore than were requisite hga'nss soe
eolcFed votes were cast. In April last, toe total
registry being 1873 6s7, the new Consututiou, ,, re-
served 10 TbS votes n 2S8 only being cast agalnSt
ia msjofily Of 4S.l7O and SsSS more thaa were
on November 8 the people OF the State for the
HtsI lime in its history vote for Presidential
eieetors Oopgressmen will also be elected, the
oanoidates being as follows;1,,
n. sBspi + Wnttemore- Harris UoVIngton.
n. o. T. Bowen ..........R. w, Seymour.
n. Alex. 8. Walace.....J. p Reed.
a, y. Il. Hoge".,"".'.'''"'W W. ~ 0'
TENNEsSEE.
rho 1o,. ~, ronnessee In 1890 was for Douglas,
N AN. for Rreck lnrJge 81 100 and for Bell, 69z
mi 1851 a vote on secession was held, resuling
in ia n vop SC% In 1854 an eie5tton for Pres
dent was held in thirtyfour counties anu
gn.ten reEimassntts 81 ass u.s. OF toe army eSp meei
Ian. The electoral vote OF the state was noI
counted. however. In 1865 Br9wniow Was Was
lion by 1882 votes out ofa tots of233SI. AT the
election for Congressman 10 1868 toe ag sregaIe
vote was OIL 7SJ; OF this enough was thrown out,
as Illegally registered, to reduce II to 800 Tue
vote for Governor in 1867 was for brownlow,
g4,4Si, and for Etheridge, 2.6iS-a majority OF
ASoH G%HgTessmen ale elected on November Q;
The following are the candidates, the hrst
named being for the State at large:- 49,. l.,
Republicans. Democrats. 1857
John h. ROgers.,...,. ''''''''
T. A. Hamiil oDt.." - .:;...".'.: ,o;;o;;o;"; ;;;;;".;
\. aRodeIiek RBuuer A. n GaTIeIt'''lu % u u
a sHoraoe Mayuard...b u T. HouK'.''"''' I,5n
n SWIM r. Stokes .,.E H. A. James."..., g 4iBR
a Louls TilIman ......U. A. Sheaf.....,.. 6l27R
- (SamI. T.. Mercer" Iosenb Motlev q 591R
"' VIM. +. PTosser.,,. " 0'
jSSaml NJ. Arnell n p Thomas As5R
I" John j. Buck. - - -. -
y Isaac r Hawkins. George *. Foot. 4,Ol9H
% (sDavid A. Num-. 7 w IaftwIoh 2s8sR
- | VIM J. Smith ~ W.
tShort term.
TEXAS.
This state being quite the reverse OF recon-
Rtruo ed, will not participate In any election on
GoY,S
VERMONT.
The vote OF Vermont In 1860 was for Ltucoin'
SOS: for Donglas 6S49; for Breekinridge. 2lS,
and for Bell. 1869. The vote OF the State since
hos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

GILT AND WALNUT CoRNICEs and MouldinEs for
Curtains; also rich Centre Loops, Frnges and Glmps,
haf The prices uLual asH ed Tor them also, Lace
and uslin Curtains, very low, at PATTENs No. l4Os
M atre
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

CURTAIN LooPs, CENTRB TAssELs, Cornices
Frlngs, Gimps, etc, at half the usua! prices, s PAT
TINS No. 1903 ChpsnuJ street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

ToNIos These who resort TO tjnics WV Hnd
spUrs "sandRrd Wine Bitters" the bssI ad !, ted TO
bspt At the neTent niluens OF the system, wa tber
diseased or debltated from over exerton or By Any
olher cause. Try them. Sold by druggists.
MIssEs AND CHILDREN's DRESS MAKING In u Q
latest Paris styles,
n SHOEMAKER q co,
M 1noAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
New YORK stock Quotations. A p. M.

Received by telegraph from Glendinning q
Davis, Stock Brokers, No, 48 y. Third street,
". Y. Cent. R........l l25S Toledo & Wabash. 81
N. Y. and EIie h... 4U5s Mil. & ST. Paul r., 90
PHI. and Rea. R...... 0S1A Adams Express. 49H
Hich. g. and Nj. r. SB1a Wells Fsrgo........ 2S1<
Gle and Pitt R...... 81 US Express Co... 46K
Chi & N w. r. COM 90M Tennessees, new... 70N
Chi.& NV. r. prf. 9l3s sGOld................
Chi and X. i. R.....lU515I Market firm.
Pitts.F. w and Chill2MI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

FINE BEDDING,
Spring Mattresses,
Hair Mattresses
Moss Mattresses,
Husk MattI esses.
Fine Feather Beds,
Superior Bolslers and Pillows.
At PATTEN's BeddII e and Upho stery Store No
1903 Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

GREAT Cook BooK-T. Il. Peterson & Brothers
have recently published q new edition OF "Fraucf
telll's Celebrated Cook Book--Ihe Modern Cook" A
Practical Guide 10 the culinary all its branches
comprising, in addition English Cookery the most
proved and recherche systems OF French IGnl an,
and German Cookery; adapted well for the lar1
estab ishments as for the of priva families BY
Charles Elme Ffancatelli, pupil to the celebrated
Cartme. New edition, revised and enlarged. with
sixiy-two Illustrations. complete Tse vutay
volume of fix hundred pages bound In cloth. Price
FIVE DCaTs &c For @ sse new ~ S @@ @@ a & e5S &C.
tound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The coal tonnage on the Canal OF the Schuyl
kill Navigation Company for the week ending
Oct. 70, Inst. inclusive, was....".35 1910 tons
Corresponding week last year,. 33 923'l0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
AND No. coo BROADWAY, New YORK.

AN ELECTION BET OF 81 600, 900 AccEPTED.-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 49, 18GS.-W. I. Helmbold,
No. 594 Broadway, N. Y.-Dear Slr:-Absence
from the city deprived me OF newspaper advan-
teges, and overlooked your offer to bet lone
million dollars cash" on the election Of Sey-
mour and Blair. l will take your bet on ex-
actly your own terms, viz.:-S250 600 that the
State OF New York will NOT go for Seymour,
Blair, and Hoffman; s250,G00 that Pennsylvania
and Indiana will NOT go for Seymour
and Blair; S25OCOO that Grant and Col.
fax WILL get majority Of both the electoral
and popular vote; and $3.50, 600 that they WILL
be President and Vice President OF the United
States. Conditioned, that you will meet me on
Saturday next, At 10 o'clock A. NJ sharp time,
at the First National Bank of Trenton. in Tren.
ton, N. j., and there cover one million OF dol.
lars more that will not win all your BETS The
money to be placed in the hands of Annie j..
Dickinson, and not 10 be given up by her until
presented by the parties with one bottle 'Ex-
tract Buchu" and one bottle "OLIvE BRANCH
BITTERs." Very respectfully.
j. KINsEY TAYLOR,
"Ollve BraDcn Depot"
No. Alb Market street, Philadelphia.
MISUNDERSTANDING Johnson, General Frank
T. Blair, Csdy Stanton. Blind Tom, and General
Benjamin f. Butler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The following is a statement OF the coal transs
ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
load for the week ending October 20, 1858, and
for the season:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
WEIR MONT.

The vote OF Vermont in 1860 was for Ltucoln
g9 SOS: for Douglas, 6S49; for Breckinridge. 2lS
and for Bell 1869. The vote OF the State since
n hpan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The vote of Wisconsin In 1860 was for Lin
coin, SO ITO; for Douglas, 65.02l; for Breckin-
ridge. 1888; and for Bell, l0l the vote has since
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA,
WISCONSIN,,

tIGSti no ated votes and ms jorlLy.
Presidential electors alone are to be choser
on November 3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-15
River Improvement.

The Ottawa Republican copies our article of
last week on "Illinois River Improvement" as
"a specimen of how much Misrepresentation
can be crowded into a short article"
But the Republican, notices but one 'mis-
representation" in the article and that is
where wesaid the appropriation by our legis-
lature torthe improvement of the Illinois river
is not so,what use is being made of the ap-
propriati'nl The Republican says the legisa-
ture appropriated $250,0OO to build dam and
lock between Peru and Peoria. Then why is
the dam lot built Oh, says the Republican,
6 republicans and democrats in the senate
put their heads together and prevented the
Goyerno from appointing the commissioners
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-15
Marseilles To-Day!

All Democrats of Ottawa, remember the
grand demonstration and pole raising at Mar
settles to-day. A free ride up and back, on a
good, substantial, comfortable canal boat, is
offered to the first four hundred Democrats
who present themselves at the wharf near the
Portland House by III o'clock. A band Of
music will accompany the Ottawa delegation.
Seneca, We are assured, will be down in
force, with at least two bands, and in the
train or procession will be a six or eight horse
conveyance carrying lady and appropriate
banner or emblem for every state in the
Union.
The Democracy of Maulins, be it known,
are alive and wide awake! Let us give them
helping hand at their grand pole raising
to-day. They beat the radicals at their town
election last spring for the first time in ten
years. They are determined to make that de-
feat stick, and with their present pluck and
determination, they will do it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-15
Alex. Campbell for Congress.

On the second page Of to-day's FREE IRA
DER will be found correspondence, from
which it will be seen that Mr.. A. Campbell, Of
La Sale, consents to become the candidate of
the se-called "Workingmen's Party" of this
district, for Congress. We publish the cores
pondence not only as matter of news, but be-
cause we can really endorse about all Mr.
Campbell says as democratic doctrine. The
democrats and republicans, in the pending
presidential contest, are at issue on Just two
points,-one involving the redemption of the
500 bonds in grcenbacks, and the other the
liberation of the southern white people from
the domination of semi-barbarous negroes
On these two questions Mr.. Campbell, in the
correspondence referred to, places himself
squarly on the New York platform. He is for
redemption of the 5-2O's in greenbacks and
condemns the reconstruction measures of con-
gress by insisting that ''the power to fix
the qualification of suffrage belongs to the
states"
We do not know how the friends of Mr..
Campbell propose to vote on the presidential
question; but unless the workingmen should
be irrational enough to start presidential can
didates OF their own, they must vote for the
democratic candidates or repudiate their own
platform
The democrats of this congressional dis
trict will Of course hold convention to nom
mate candidate for Congress. The question
will naturally arise, can we do better than
nominate or at least agree to support Mr..
Campbell? We do not believe that an issue
can be named in which the workingmen have
deep interest, where the democratic party in
body is not with them.