davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
THE AUGUST MAGAZINES.

FROM Turner Brothers d Co. we have received seve-
raj of the August magazines
The August number OF the Atlantic has the follow
ing table OF contents 1.-THE Tailefer Be-ringings,"
"Great Earthquakes OF the Old World "Zoroaster
and the Zend-Avesta," 'The Foe in the Household"
VI; "Before the Gate" "Among the Isles OF Shoals"
/; ''The Hamlets of the Stage" II; "Agatha, )"
"Uncle Gabriels Accounts of his Campaigns" "The
Strikers of the Washington Lobby" "GabreAe de
Bergerac," IL "On Mr. Fechter's Acting" "Jublee
Days." "Recent Travels"
Our Young FOLKS, as usual, is richly illustrated
and it presents an attractive variety OF stories,
sketches, and miscellaneous articles which combine
amusement and instruction in an agreeable manner.
The Ladys Friend, published by Deacon Peter
son, has for frontspece steel engraving OF "Paul
and Virginia" 1ney-coored double page fashion
plate, and variety OF other illustrations. The lite
rary contents up TO the usual standard Of excel-
lence.
ArthUr'S Home Magazine presents an interesting
variety Of literary matter adapted for home reading,
and Illustrated with number OF attractive cuts.
The Children's Hour is nlled with entertaining
stories and sketches adapted to the tastes Of juvenile
readers
Once Month is made up of good original articles
on popular subjects, and judicous selections from
the best foreign and American journals magazines.
and reviews.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

The PLATFORM adopted by the Democratic
State Convention was reported by Hon. F..
w. Hughes, of Schuylkill county, one of the
old stagers of the party, who is prominently
identified with all its past transgressions, and
who took care to inject into the resolutions
doctrines which have repeatedly been re-
jected by the American people. He evidently
favors the complete annihilation of the set
tlement of the war issues which is now re-
storing peace and order, and Packers election
would be construed into a verdict for renewed
opposition to the existing system of national
government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AUcUsT MAGAZINES,
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
CHARLES DICKENS.
GEORGE ELIOT ON MR. FEoHTERs ACTING
AGATHA A Poem.
These two articles were written expressly for the
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
JAMES PARTON. The "Strikers' OF the Washing
ION Lobby
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE. zoroaster and the
Zend-Avesta
w. d. HowELLS Jubilee Days.
j. w. DEFOREST. The Taillefer Be-Ringers
HENRY JAMES JR. Gabrielle de Borgerac. Part O.
N. S. SHALER. Great Earthquakes OF the Old
World
MRS. CELIA THAXTER Among the Isles of
Shoals,
TIE AUTHOR OF ''victor and Jacuuene." The
Foe in the Household. Part6.
MISS ABBY SAGE. The Hamlets OF the Stage
Second Paper
And other valuable and attractive articles.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
THE STORY OF A BAD BOY. Two additional
chapters OF this charming story by 7. b. Adrich
DAY ON CARYSFORT REEF. BY Mrs e. c.
Agassiz.
LAWRENCE AMONG THE COAL MINES. by j.
T. Trowbrdge.
HOW TO READ. BY Edward Everett Hale,
ASTRANGE DISH OF FRUITS. BY Major Traverse
BERRYlNG SONG. BY Lucy Larcom: with Music
by f. Boot.
With other excellent articles Eighteen Illustrations
Capital Enigmas Refuses ETC.
FT sale bv all Booksellers and Newsdealers.
FIELDS, oSGooD q CO., Publishers,
No. 1874 FREMONT Street, Boston.
Subscription Agent for Philadelphia
w. B. zIEBER,
1t No. LOG South THIRD Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
THE SALE or CUBA.

A PROTECT is on foot to settle the Cuba ques-
tion by a sale of the island to the Cubans,
with the understanding that the United
States shall guarantee the bonds of the revo-
Iutionists The consummation of this scheme
would add burden of hundred millions of
dollars to the heavy debt which is now i'm
posed upon American taxpayers This may
seem light matter to scheming politicians,
who hone to derive incidental or direct advan-
tape from the expenditure, or to receive bro
kerage for arranging the transaction. But
the people look with little favor on any pro-
nosition that would retard the reduction of
the public debt, which is now causing such
universal satisfaction, and they are In no
mood to welcome an increase of the ex-
actions of assessors and tax
collectors. for the benefit of the
inhabitants of a foreign land. However much
we may sympathize with the struggling
Cubans, the toiling masses of this nation have
q paramount claim to the consideration of the
Government, and their rights, interests, and
prosperity should be the highest objects of
governmental solcitude. Americans naturally
sympathize with the victims of oppression in
every land, but experience has confirmed the
underlying idea of the policy established by
Washington, that we can best help others by
ensuring the success of republican institu-
tions on our own soil, and do infinitely more
good by our example and our readiness
to welcome immigration than by armed inter
vention or a lavish expenditure of money.
France, in undertaking to establish liberty
Throughout Europe at the point of the bayonet,
lost her own freedom. If the United States
endorses all the schemes that can be concocted
to burden the National Treasury with the cost
of contiguous territory, to purchase the Danish
West Indies, to buy Canada, to replenish the
Mexican exchequer, to endorse the Cuban
bonds to restore the ruined credit of the
South American anarchies, and to become
sponsors for the Irish republic, our own credit
will speedily be destroyed, and our own posi-
ton become as lamentable and hopeless as
that of the prostrate nations of the earth. If
any extraordinary expenditures are to be in
CURED in future, they should be only such as
will help to develop the matchless resources
of our own country and increase the current
receipts of the National Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.

Mr. GLADSTONE has been prompt and deci-
sive in his action with regard to the Irish
Church bill as amended in the House of
Lords. Last night the bill was brought up
in the H ouse of Commons for the considera-
tion of the amendments. The report of the
proceedings that comes to us by the cable
states tkat Mr.. Gladstone on rising was
greeted with loud cheers by the Liberals and
derisive shouts from the Tory benches-all of
which, of course, has the sanction of imme-
moral British custom, and is very different
thing from the disorderly conduct that some
of our English critics censure in American
legislators.
MIR. Gladstone, in announcing the intentions
of the Ministry, went straight to the point,
and stated that the Government proposed to
restore the preamble, and the date of disesta-
blishment as they appeared in the original bill,
and they would oppose all the amendments
made by the Lords, except those relating to
ourates' annuities and to the protection of
annuitants. If the House of Commons sup
ports the Ministry throughout, the bill will
60 back to the Lords in substantially the same
shape as when they first received it. That it
will do this appears to be certain as last night
the amendment of the Lords with regard to
endowments was disagreed to by vote of
346 against 222, making the majority for
the Government 1874 The amendment in
regard to the appropriation of surplus funds
was also disagreed to by vote of 246
against 164, making the Government maio-
rity 02. This is decisive triumph for the
friends of the bill, andit is scarcely likely that
the Lords will refuse second time to accede
to the wishes of the lower house. The feel
ing against them on account of their opposi-
ton is being intensified every day, and the
wholesome fear of the unpleasant accidents"
very plainly limited at by Mr.. Bright will pro-
badly bring them to terms without much fur
ther difficulty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

The Age this morning copied the brief
sketch of Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing, the Demo
cratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court, which was given by our Harrisburg
correspondent, and which, as our readers will
remember, was quite satisfactory as far as the
personal character and legal requirements of
that gentleman are concerned. VIII the Age
tomorrow morning have the candor to copy
still further from our columns to the effect
that Mr.. Pershing studied law with that we'll
known legal quibbler and ardent perverter of
constitutional and statute law, Jerry Black,
with whose antediluvian and dangerous no.
ii ons he is in full accord
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
Personalities.
long Branching to-day.
n .rnn L.. 49,

--Grant is Long Branching to-day
-Beecher is wearing out
REV. Morgan Dix Is happy with sl3 90 annuallv
MIS- colonel Colts income Is $500 600 per aunuH
forty. " "'' '''
peer. y
Wisconsin Heavy Artillery ~
Lord Lyons and Mr. Motley were present in
bate. Wv
Mrs. Libergeri OF Bucyrus Ohio, died from the
effects OF straight acing according to the Coroners
jury
Diplomatic etiquette will not allow the Viceroy
10 sleep in the same bed which the Sultan occupied
in England.
"A widow I'm Sullivan. N Y, has brought suit
against Senator Nye for $3.50, borrowed years ago
from her husband.
jay Cooke and his party have purchased Sandy
River Pond Me-, and two thousand acres of land at
the Rangely Lakes, as fish preserve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
-rnnAa LSnARTOT

On our sixth page will be found a poem en-
titled ga Roman Lawyer in Jerusalem-tlrst
Century" which originally appeared In
Blackaoood's Magazine. The poem is well
worthy of perusal on its own account, as some
of its passages are exceedingly graphlc, anu
the author has worked out his theme with not
a little skill; but it is particularly interesting
as an attempt to give new view OF the cnar-
acter of Judas Iscariot and the argument is
based upon the supposititious narrative Oh the
Roman centurion who arrested Christ, ana
who processes to have been intimately ac-
quainted with Judas Of course the author
has for his only source of information
the story of Christs betrayal as
told by the apostles, from which
the usual unfavorable estimate of
the character of Judas has been deduced.
The poem is an effort to discard the reveren-
tial ideas that have grown up about the figure
of Christ and his disciples during the lapse
of centuries and to look upon them as actual
living men, just as they appeared to their
contemporaries. The argument in favor of
Judas is that of an impartial and candid OBJ
server, a Roman lawyer, who had no reason
to look upon Christ with the aversion that
the priests and ruling classes of the Jews did,
and who was able and disposed to consider
judicially all the facts of the case as they ap-
peared on the surface. AS q work of art the
poem is far from perfect, and the argument is
rather specious than profound. 1t opens up
a supposition, however, that is worthy of
consideration. Judas, according to the &C
count of his friend the centurion was man
of profound sensibility and enthusiasm
in the cause of his master; he was
more intelligent and more devoutly
convinced of the divine mission of Christ
than any of his disciples His apparent act
of treachery is described as the result of fit
of fanatic enthusiasm, by which he hoped to
confound the enemies of the Master and
hasten the day when all his power as
the Son of God should be manifested. The
instant remorse of Judas is made perhaps the
strongest argument in favor of this view of
his character, and there are some points, as
the thirty pieces of silver for instance, that
are not disposed of altogether in satisfac-
tory manner. AS we have said, the argument
is rather specious, although to some degree
plausible; and it is TO be considered not so
much as a serious attempt to vindicate the
character of Judas, as an artistic effort to
estimate what a man of a certain tenn
permanent and cast of mind might
do under certain circumstances. AS
psychological study, the Judas of the poem
is imperfect, although the portrait is drawn
with considerable skill The writer, however,
has failed penetrate beneath some of the
more superficial signs of character, and while
the inconsistencies of real human nature are
fairly estimated, the profound depths have
not been touched as some of the master
poets could have touched them in handling
the same theme. The poem, however, is one
Of real power: it is graphic and original, and
is well worthy of a careful perusal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

WHEELER q WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms
PETERSON g. CARPENTER.
GENERAL AGENTS,
NO. Ola CHESNUT Street,
sbfmws PHILADELPHIA.
OLOTHINO.
G-G-G-G0- G0-G0ING!!!
Going! Going!! Goingl!
The people out OF town.
Going Going!! Golngl!
The prices down! down!
Going! Golng!! oolngl!
The clothes for warm weather.
Goingi Going!! Going!!!
The stock altogether.
Going! Going!! Going!l!
This hot summer day.
eoing Going!! Gong!!!
Not much to pay
WE DON'T INTEND TO KEEP
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES,
BUT MEAN TO SELL THEM CHEAP,
AS EVERYBODY KNOWS!
Like the worm before the early bird who rises to
gobble him;
Like pack OF recrackers in the hands OF patriotic
youth;
Like quart OF ice cream before a family OF heated
children;
so GO THE CLOTHES
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S,
NOS. 6O3 AND 6O5 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
T n 4 s T A r.
THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

IT IS rumored that the leading Democrats
of Philadelphia are determined to secure a
reconstruction and partial publication of their
city ticket. They do not like to be burdened
in the gubernatorial contest with objectiona-
BILE local nominees, and they will make despe-
rate efforts to throw their Jonahs overheard
If the Republicans do not adopt a similar
policy, they will be outgeneralled by their
enemies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

SENATOR BUoKALEw opened his speech to
the Democratic State Convention with COM
pliment to the numbers and respectability OF
the persons he addressed. He left his audi
enoe in doubt, however, whether his admira-
tion had been excited by the dexterity dis
played by the gang which had depleted his
pockets as he entered the doorway or by the
stunning appearance of Brick Pomeroy the
distinguished guest of the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

eLS-zN FOR SALE, PONY, SIX YEARS OLD
S1A warranted sound and kind good driver 10 double
or single harness. and an excellent saddle horse for lady
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
DIVIDENDS, ETo.

my OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
srD ,A1,NNP AND GRAyy,s y,s,F FERRY tsPRV0E AND PINE
TWENTYsEooED Street. below Spruce OonrANi
PH1I.ADELPHIA, jny 3 1852.
PF aSRE SosT S S1os IS
payable on and after the 10th inst, . - -.
efmwt19 Treasurer.
my OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM
Street =
PHILADELPHIA, July f9, 1859.
P9Sd % 9SS re tex hG PR & DAY SslsS % c
''Oo.nO'00'' VI" 0''N'''' ''0' @ATTHIAs MARIs.
pSzn THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.-Oonpan Build
ing, No, 400 WALNUT Street.
The Directors have this day. declared dividend of
free Of ali taxes %O"'"' ALEX ". wfsTER,
7612t Secretary.
my DIVIDEND. OFFICE OF THE FAME
-, INSURANCE COMPANY, No. sO9 OHESNUT
STREET
The Board of Directors have this day declared dvi.
taxes ~ '''' '''' 8" '''"''w W l. BE&N6axRD. "
7712t Secretary.
Rslyn PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3O 1869.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Transfer books of this company will be closed
Thursday July 8, and reopened on FRIDAY, July 49,
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT.
has been declared the preferred and stock
clear of national and State taxes payable stock
and after the 22d Of July next to the holders thereof
they stand registered the books the company at
the close of business the Sth of July All payable
at this Office.
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. S. BRADFORD.
7196t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

1. 1t is strictly Commercial Paper
2. 1t contains reliable Market Reports.
8. 1t contains the Arrivals and Clearanees.
a. 1t contains the Imports and Exports.
s. 1t contains more Financial News than all
the other daily OF weekly papers.
6. 1t has the best Ship News.
| 7. 1t contains list of all vessels in Port.
s. 1t contains list of all vessels on the
way to this Port.
0. 1t contains list of all vessels loading for
this Port.
10. 1t makes a specially of all Commercial
News.
H. 1t makes specially of all Oil News
-. 1t makes a specially of all Gold and
Silver Mining News.
13. 1t has special Marine Reporters
IA. 1t has racy Local and Biographical
Sketches of Merchants.
1O' IL LAS spicy EullOTldlS Oh commercial
Topics.
10. 1t has two columns of reliable Market
Quotations.
II. 1t has faithful report of the Petroleum
Trade
IS. 1t contains official statements of the
condition of the Banks.
10. 1t contains the Annual Reports of all
the Railroad Companies
20. 1t contains the Annual Reports of the
Insurance Companies.
81. 1t contains several columns of Com
mercial Items condensed from original
sources.
%. 1t contains list of Bankrupts, and the
amount due each creditor.
23. 1t contains Sketches which instruct and
amuse the Clerks.
"a. 1t is not Partisan Paper.
25. 1t is one of the best Advertising Me-
diums in the world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
GOVERNMENT SALES.


~ OvERNMENT SALE OF CLOTHING, AND
NJ EQUIPAGE AND QUARTERMASTER'S
STORES
DEPUTY QUARTERMAsTER-GENERAL oFFIoE,l
PHILADELPHIA, June IS, 1869.
VIII be sold at public auction at SUHUYLKILL
ARSENAL, on WEDNESDAY, July %, 1869, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, under the direction OF
Captain William H. Gill, Military StOrekeeper U. s. A.,
large lot Of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage
and Quartermaster's Stores, consisting in part of
a., ,2S5 Uniform Jackets, Vet. Res. Corps, new.
47,74O yards Worsted Cords, new.
672 yards Black Cloth, new.
1,0542i yards Green Kersey, new.
5000 Common Tents linen, new.
There Will also be sold at the same time a large
lot Of Damaged Clothing ard Equpage and Quar-
termaster's Stores consisting in part off,
2,700 WoOllen Blankets.
25,423 Uniform Coats.
S5I Sack Coats.
1,1SS Forage Caps.
400 Shirts.
$50 pairs Stockings.
4036 pairs Trowsers.
1,100 Grain Sacks.
20 sets Harness.
81, ,450 feet Galvanized Pipe.
1926 feet Gas Pipe, assorted;
and variety OF articles, embracing Chevrons
Drawers, Flags Knapsacks Camp Kettles, Bolts
Terms cash-payabe in United States currency.
All property purchased must be removed within
five days.
Goods will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Catalogues will be furnished on application at this
Office, or at the office of Captain Gill, Schuylk
Arsenal, or at the auction rooms of M. Thomas
Sons, Nos 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
------l------- -6TBVVAItT' VAN VLIET,
Deputy Quartermaster- General and
629 ct Brevet Major-General, U. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

W~y NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK,
lfll8kttA@ VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal, SWIFT
2f'1E.a3pn SURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
DESPATCH AND SWIFrSURE LINE.
The by these lines will be resumed and after
the sth Of March. For freghts, which will be taken
N' w. NJ BAIRD 90,
s8 No. 133 bouth Whars4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
For sale, THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD
WILL of a FIRST-CLASS BOOK, STATIONERY,
AND NEWS DEPOT, having the AGENCY OF ALL
THE PHILADELPHIA and New York Daily Papers,
Weeklies, etc., and selling about ONE THOUSAND
PAPERS DAILY, also doing an EXTENSIVE STA
TIONERY, BLANK BOOK, LITHOGRAPHING,
PRINTING, WALL PAPER AND WINDOW
SHADE TRADE so SURE A BUSINESS would
not have been relinqushed but that the proprietor
has engagements abroad. The most unexceptona-
BILE references can be given to sJme of the best
houses in Philadelphia. A handsome three-story
brick dwelling house is attached to the store the fur
niture of which can be purchased very reasonable,
or the building will be disposed Of If desired. HAv-
ING BEEN ESTABLISHED THIRTEEN YEARS,
AND TIE CLOSEST ATTENTION PAID TO IT,
TEE ORDER PORTION ALONE OF THE TRADE
is A GOOD BUSINESS IN ITSELF.
Appyt JOHN GREIG,
617 Chester, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

s...... second RoE
TO PARIS ''0o'
- Qncludng railway tickets furnished on board)
First Cabin 80. ;$l46 Second Cabin Sak
1nese steamers do not
Medical attendance free of charge
American travellers going to returning the CON-
unent OF Europe by taking the of line avod
unnecessary risks from transit by English raiays ana
crossing the channel besides saving ne troubie and
expense. GEORGE MACKENZfE Agant --~
For passage in Philadelphia apply at Adams Etprs..
Company, to IA r. TEAE '''s
273 No gao OHESNuT Strssst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL.

RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL.
Resolved, That the Clerk Of Common Council be
authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of
this city, daily for four weeks, the ordinance pre-
sented to the Common Council on Thursday, June
"a, 1869, entitled San Ordinance to Authorize Loan
for the Payment of Ground Rents and Mortgages" 4"
And the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Coun-
ellis after the expiration OF four weeks from the
first day OF said publication, shall present to
this Council one Of each Of said newspapers for
every day in which the same shall have been
made. 26 2it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
olTY ORDINANCES.
,oMMoN COUNCIL OF PhILApELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1869
In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the
Common Council OF the City of Philadelphia, on
Thursday the twenty-fourth day OF June, 1869, the
annexed bill, entitled
'An Ordinance to Authorize Loan for the Pay
ment OF Ground Rents and Mortgages, Is hereby
published for public information.
: NH Fn JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Councfl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

An ORDIN ANCE
~ To Authorize Loan for the Payment OF
Ground Rents and Mortgages.
Section l. The Select and Common Councils OF the
City OF Philadelphia do Ordain That the Mayor OF
Philadelphia be and he is hereby authorized to bor
row. at not less than par on the credit of the city,
from time to time, seven hundred thousand dollars
FOR the payment of ground rents and mortgages held
against the CITY, for which interest not TO exceed the
rate OF six per cent per annum shall be paid, half
yearly, the first days of January and july at the
Office OF the City Treasurer The principal OF said
loan shall be payable and paid he expiration OF
thirty years from the date OF thO le, and not be-
FORE without the consent Of the holders thereof and
the certificates therefor in the usualf0rm Oftthe GER
tificates OF city loan shall be issued In such amounts
as the lenders may require but not for any fractional
part of one hundred dollars, or il required, in
amounts OF five hundred one thousand dollars;
and 1t shall be expressed in said certificates that the
loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are
payable free from all taxes.
Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by
virtue thereof; there shall be, by force of this ord-
nance, annually appropriated out of the income OF
the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by
taxation sum sufficient to pay the interest on said
certificates, and the further OF three-tenths of
one per centum the par value OF such certificates
so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out Of said
income and taxes TO "a sinking fund, which fund
and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged
for the redemption and payment Of said certi6-
Gates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

ANDREW JOHNSON's IDEAS OF GEN.
4 GRANT AND HIS ADMINISTRATION
From the N Y. Herald.
The despatch from Washington giving the
m:!Wed ideas Of ex-President johnson on