davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27
Srtefine.

Dameubrtefe.
@rube Mrs 81 @drauf Gr;1ire
Stefes Nnna Maria.
5errenb1iefe.
@nier George 5srs 81
gir9er llrid Sed.lman
8er9er Scbn3 Sarge Grnt
Sudtpalo ~ gaeri9 $ pber q MiQer
8rinfman q Qaubud GILBERT
@rtlt NS Wartin %
Gutenberg 1rteheric 2 Nibart Sulius
Joaoeser Ibpmas Stto @T
@renbenber95 Omit 6rieberic
ptratb peter 2 SpiB MM
yeler CHARLES Stetnlar1p 5ermann
Hpebl Nbam Mies Mm.
{. Qettner, teutfder Glert,
s. s.. Stepart. ppnmetier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27
Gin @pnntae aus metuer Guoenos
3eit.

IS tlinsen 70 luti9 bie@lcden,
@ie tlineen 70 traftis ~ reta
5p9 in ben Qif ten frpblrden
sic @9walben i'm lunnieen @9ein.
8lant slan3en bieJenter nno blt1te",
8lanf slanSet ber Anppf ait berGbur;
Mp9 blanter, Mill MIDI bcounfen>
Grat i'd lelbt auf bic @traBe bsrfar.
@s fnitert nit @9ritte unb Iritte
Der frii9 setreute@ anb,
unb es balt ,p9 lSbli@er @itte
Das 8iraeneeian9bu& bic 5onb.
Sd bin Elm freusbrassr Sunse
11nb 9riflider 2eute Sinh.
5eut sebt es sur@irds, bie3unse
@pQ linsen, tpie'S 5ers 1T seiinnt.
l1nb briben am Tenfer bent blanfen
Da ldaut smilden &plen beraus
Mein Mab9en; ibr bab i'd gu banfen
Sm 2nppil p9 ben b~uftenben @trauB.
l1nb in Der air9entbiire
ga i9au i'd nod einmal 5urad.
81 ii9 ba6 ppbl eebibre?
IS tpar eiu pertpteuer 8lid.
ODD i'd babe gum Serrn eetcten
Gar briinf fig aufbtnanien II.
11nb er bat mein l1ebertreten
@ans 1i6erli@ persieb'n.
Denu Ma@mittaes beim Gonse
"a wrr id ieelenpersniist.
SIM sollen Spnntassslan3f
Sn Seliefeit eepieot.
limb Mbents au1 benz 5eimmeg
Dur6 &pI enbag' unb 2auben--
SpQ td ein frpmmer Sunse
Ni6t cine Greuo erlauben?
Oas tpar Elm Wcnneipnnta9.
&d, Is 1T Der 19rn lang!
CIV i9Tn bat nimr1er rteber
@etGnt Der @lpden Slang.
81. SO
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-27

HG- Ser 81. 9enI&el ptrp NIT
8ergnieen allen leinen beutf@en Greunren apf.
warten. unb tbnen 3u ben biltof.n preileu
nertaufen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-31
AGI9CELIANK
4 pRAucHT OF Poison.
CONTINUED


I Ientered into no particulars with
Miss Howard did not allude to
the scene of the surgery; but 1 said
that DR. and Mrs. Goring had come
to the resolution of making change.
They were about to place their
daughters at school, and have no
further occasion for her services, and
that she might leave at her earliest
convenience.
''I cannot leave without my proper
notice." she exclaimed, turning as
white as q sheet ''The agreement
with Mr.. GorinS was months
notice on either side
''Then L give it you now" said !:
and there L stopped and hcsitated
But thought it better to so on with
what / was about to say May !
suggest, Miss Howard, that for the
month you insist upon rcmainG here,
your manners to DR.. Goring may be
characterized hy more reserve and
circImspection?"
"Wliat do you mean?" she retorted
cit would be supcrhuous to tell
you, siuco YOU must we'll understand
my meaning" / replied. ''But [
may observe, for your future
guidance, that if young woman
knew how entirely she forfeits respect
when she lapses into undue intimacy
with q married man-thc respect not
only of the world, but of him-we
should see less of this selfish and
thoughtless conduct than we are
compelled now to see. When an un-
married woman suffers herself to fall
into this discreditable intimacy, she
stands little chance, let me tell you,
of ever becoming a married one"
'That probably is the cause of
your being still single" she burst
forth, sending sneer at my seven
andforty years.
"No, thank God" I fervently re-
ponded. "My principles and self
esteem have not yet sunk so low as to
suffer me to step between man and
wife. A woman, q single woman,
who can stoop to firt with married
man, to draw linn to her side,
regardless Of the outrage to the feel
ings of his wife, is guilty of as great
a crime as are those poor fallen
creatures who set themselves out to
lead men into guilt. And this
opinion is DR.. Goring's as we'll as
mine. Never you descend again to
play yourself off upon a married man,
Miss Howard; he Will not thank you
for it long"
She looked round the room with her
livid face, livid with anger L thought
She was looking for something to
throw at me; and to avoid that, and
any further unpleasantncss, l quilted
the parlor, reminding her that as
that was the 1st of July, the day OF
her departure would be the 1st Of
August.
LCONCLUDED IN OLE NIsNr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-31
Scales, Scales, Scales.

TUST received. o supply ofTEW SCALES,
- Counter Scales and small Platform
scales. winch will be sold at very low prices
/ by j. 4. h. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-31
GREAT WATCH SALE,
On the Popular One Price Plan

GREAT WATCH SALE,
On the Popular One Price Flan!!
GIVING every patron a HANDSOME
VI and RELIABLE WATCH, for the low
price. Of TEN DOLLARS, without regard
30 value, and not to be paid for unless per
fectly satisfactory.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. $3.50 to
$3.50; 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 5000
TO 500; 100 Ladies Watches, cnameled 500
to $500; 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer
Watches, $3.50 to 800; 200 Gold Hunting
English Levers 5000 to $3.50; 800 Gold Hunt
ing Duplex Watches, $50 to 5000: 500 Gold
Hunting American watches, 500 to $3.50;
500 Silver Hunting Levers, $50 to $50; 500
Silver Hunting DupleXes, $75 to $3.50; 500
Gold Ladies Watches, $50 to $3.50; 1000
Gold Hunting Lepipes, $50 to $75; 1000
Miscellaneous Silver Watches, $50 to $100;
$500 Hunting Silver Watches, s25 to $50;
5000 assorted Watches kinds $40 to
SIS.
s0' Every patron obtains watch, by
this arrangement, costing but $40, while
it may be worth $3.50. No partiality shown.
Mcssrs. j. HICkLING 4 co. 149 Broad
way, New York City, wish to immediately
dispose of the above magnificent stock
Certificates, naming the articles, are placed
in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Hold
ers are entitled to the articles named on
their certificate, upon payment Of $40,
neither it be watch worth $3.50, or one
worth less. The return Of any of our Ger
tltcates entities you to The article named
thereon, upon payment, irrespective of it's
worth, and as no article valued less than
$40 is named on any certificate, it will at
once be seen that this is NO LOTTERY,
but straightforward legitimate transac-
ton, which may be participated i'll even hY
the most fnstdiOus.
single certificate will be sent by mail,
postpaid, upon receipt of % cents; FIVE
for 81; eleven for 81; thirty-three, and ele-
gant premium, for s5; sixty-six, snd more
valuable premium, for $40; one hundred,
and most superb watch, for SIS. To
agents, or those wishing cmployme this
is a rare opportunity. 1t is u lcgitlmately
conducted business. duly authorized by
the Government, sud open to the post
carefnl scrutiny, Try usi Address
j. IIICKLING 4 CO.,
Jan Is limo 149 Broadway. New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-31
Plow Steel, Plow Moulds
AND IRGN

YHEN THOUSANDlb lbs. best quality rLOW
IL STEEL, at 12!c. per pound
1000 SWEDES PLOW MOULDS, at 10c.
per pound.
30,00b lbs. Swcdes Pow and Tire Iron.
- Together with full assortment Of Tire,
Horse-shoe. Band, Oval, Round, Square,
Hoop, Sheet and Nail Rod Iron, compris-
ing the best assortment in the city and at
the lowest prices. On hand and for sale by
Dec 10 j. & II. II. AGNEW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
A had Example.

sHAu Democracy has Just tried its hand at
Constitution-making in Maryland, and its
chief achievements may be summed up IN tne
enfrapehisement of Rebels and the dlsenfran-
cbisement of oolored citizens. Slavery Is not
rasstablshed, but the General Government is
called upon to pay for the slaves that Mary
land once had. The right Of testifying in the
Courts on the part of colOred citizens is granted,
lint Is made subject to repeal by the Legis-
lature.
South Carolina will soon be engaged in
framing constitution, and as her colored
citizens considerably outnumber the whites,
let us suppose that the South Carolina colored
Ynen should follow the example set them by
the Maryland Democrats, only putting the
boot on the other leg, and should disfranchise
all the whites. Would they not have as good
right to do it as the Marylanders have to dis
franchise the blacks2 Would there be any
essential injustice in the one case more than in
the OtherH If there is no fundamental basis of
equal rights in this matter, and the stronger
may at will deprive the weaker of all political
privileges and immunities it is impossible to
see why the blacks might not rightfully re-
taliate wherever they have chance.
Such action as this in Maryland serves to
bring out in bold relief the essential dis
honesty and want of principle Of sham De-
mocracy. 1t pretends to great horror of the
Injustice of disfranchisement when its own
partisans are touched, but deliberately turns
around and disfranchises its opponents when
ever it can command the power to do it.
What is this but the most shameless disregard
of prinoipleP And what is it but the essential
spirit of anarchy 1t bids the strongest rule
according to his strength-not according to
right. Its whole tendency is to array COM
munity against community, and to sow broad
cast the seeds of civil strife.
We hear a great deal of prating from So
called Democrats about the danger of war of
races. What could be more productive of
suoh result than such action as this of the
Maryland Constitutional Convention, if gene
rally carried out There is but one way for
the people of this country, of all races, colors,
and creeds, to live peaceably and quietly to-
gether, and that is for them to accord to each
other equal rights and privileges. This is the
great American principle, and it is the sove-
reign remedy for all our ills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
workingmeu in England,

Professor Levi, in his book on "The Working
Glasses, estimates that there are 800 900 persons
employed in England in the general and local
government and defense ofthe country. Of this
number all but 5000 are men. About 10, 900 are
dockYard laborers, ii 200 postmen, $4,000 po-
hcemen. Nearly all the Others are soldiers or
sailors. In the second class are ], zoe, 900 do
mestic servants, nearly all of them women,
whose yearly wages amount to 1926 900, 600, an
average sum of $3.50 a head per week being
included in that amount for remuneration in
the way of maintenance.
There are ZOO, 900 persons engaged in CONNER
cial ways, that is, in the conveyance of men,
animals, goods, and messages. OF these 200 900
are railway servants, $4,000 are coachmen,
cabmen, and carmen; 81, 900 are bargemen and
watermen, l80, 900 are seamen, 35, ,00O are dock
laborers and l25,000 are warehousemen, mes
sengers, and porters. Their entire earnings in
year are estimated at $195, ,00O, 900.
All these classes of workpeople taken together
are just as numerous as the agricultural labor
ers, OF whom there are said to be about 2,O00 600
men, and 100000 women and children, earning
IN all $42O, O,OO0 900 year. These and all the
others are not 80 numerous as the laborers in
manufacturing and mining pursuits, numbering
about 100000 men and $500, 600 women and
children, and receiving 81, ,l30, 900 900 year in
wages. The entire working classes according
TO ME- Levi, comprise 100000 persons, of
whom nearly half are women and children, and
receive each year $1,000 0OO 900 in payment for
thelr work. The average weekly receipts of
OOys ana men under twenty is Is. Sd. sterling;
OF girls and women under twenty, rs. l0d. ster-
ing; OF grown up men los. sterling, and Of
grown upwomen lls.sterling. Skilled workpeople
OF course receive great deal more than that,
anu common laoorers proportionately less.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Secretary Stanton.

The small-potato politicians of the Democratic
party are felicitating themselves as though
Secretary Stanton had finally been disposed
of. We advise them to restrain their mirth
Edwin M. Stanton is still the Secretary of
War, prevented from exercising its functions
for few weeks, it is true; but still the legiti-
mate incumbent of the Office, and will remain
SO until, by the advice and consent of the
Senate of the United States, he shall have
Congress, Andrew Johnson must present to
the Senate those charges against Secretary
Stanton upon which he has taken the respon-
sibility of suspending him from the exercise
of the functions of his Office. Is anybody
simple enough to suppose that the Senate
will endorse President Johnson's charges by
removing Secretary Stanton? Not bit
of it. He can make no charges
affecting Secretary Stanton's integrity and
ability in the administration of the War De-
partment. He must ask his removal on po.
litical grounds, and on these the Senate will
not consent to it. What then Why,
simply that things remain as though Secre-
tary Stanton had never been suspended. The
President fails, bafaed and humiliated, while
the officer whom he has attempted to override
and disgrace becomes more popular and
powerful than ever before.
Still more, the offensive and gratuitous war.
fare that the President has waged against
the Secretary will have absolved the latter
from all obligations of whatever sort he may
have felt towards him. Mr.. Stanton will then
hold his Office by the direct endorsement OF
the representatives of the people, and will
WELD its whole power with his own matchless
energy and ability-in their defense. The
plOtters and schemers who think that they
have got rid of Secretary Stanton are destined
to be greatly disappointed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

RAIN IN ENGLAND.-The fall of rain on the
other side of the Atlantic has been quite as ex-
cessive as with us. A London letter thus de-
soribes rain storm that not long since visited
that seotion:-
"In nine hours over the whole of London
there was rain fall of 81 inches, one.quarter of
the average annual Rainfall in this humid
climate, and amounting to 26,00000O tons of
water. II fell with the rising tide and as half
of Belgravia, Pimlico, and a large part of London
mark, in some cases the Easements being
twelve feet below, the sewers could not carry off
the immense body of water, so that q mixture
of rain water and sewage filed the cellars of
large districts, until the next ebb of the tide.
The great steam pumps did what they could.
The high level intercepting sewers carried off
the water from the upper districts; but the food
was q serious nuisance and great damage AS
such rain fall, however, only happens once in
twenty years, the present generation feels tole.
rably SeCure,p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION IN New YoRK.-The
New York Constitutional Convention has
adopted, after considerable discussion, clause
prohibiting the consolidation of railroad COM
panies when the capital exceeds $15, 100000.
An attempt was made to reconsider, on the
ground that the trade of New York city would
be endangered by such prohibition, but the
interior members stood firm, and the clause
was retained. There is no doubt in the minds
of all thoughtful men, that one of the chief
future dangers to our country will be found in
the OvershadOwing power and influence Of
great corporations. We see premonitOry symp-
toms of this evil on every hand, and we are
glad that the New York Convention has called
attention to it in a positive and practical
method.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Ths world,s RAIN and Wirs.

There is an Interesting article bv Herr Behm
on Existing Means of COMMUNICATIONS in the
iast number of Peterman's Communications of
sne Coma Geographical Institute" Herr Behm
says mat the total length of all the railways of
I1 ne %oTld put together amounted last year to
Guiding 1902 miles in the United States, 1882 in
Hreat Britain and Ireland, 1865 in France, 1893
IN the North German Bund, sl9 in Austria, 56l
In TnainS tne @ South German Bund, 1888 in the East
Russia. The cost of the English railways is
teoS OO0 600; of the French, 82sO, ,0OO, 900; and
OF the Prussian, f96, 900 900; so that the French
railways are little cheaper, and the Prussian
ttotnssiSeiaoly totns SO, than those OF England. Tae
world world was, at the beginning of the past year,
inN, ABOUT 40, OOO German miles (lsO,O00 Englishl
tniSIudi5g toi 6O62 in Germany, sl84 in Great Bri-
eaoo ana sl ireland 4, 1926 in the United States
'''o In FRANCE 1855 in Italy, and 49l6 in Russla'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

into the shade which would otherwise have
occupied . prominent place in It's deliberations
II Mrn, Thwaiteg had been esteemed capable
Of making will at all, grave question would
have arisen whether that oapaoity would have
supported Will so made and with such dispo-
sitiOne as the will here in question: The law
has ever been WatChful and Jealous of willis
made under religious influences, and especially
so when those Influences connect themselves
with any Individual who is the object OF the
testator's bounty. Before this will, therefore,
could have been established, the relations OF
DIR. Smith with the testatrix must have been
further sorutinized and explained, and tho
Court satisfied that in making him and his
brother residuary legatees TO the amount as IL
is computed, of El80 900, the testatrx was acting
duty or paramount obligation, the influence of
no delusion as to DR.. Smiths spiritual being
and the guidance of no baseless religious
dream. The Iesult is that the Court pronounoes
against the will"
In this judgment we think all will concur.
The sympathy of the public is always with
the heir and when the course of nature is
diverted the evidence must show good cause
for such change, in order to meet the ap-
prOval of mankind. The case in question set
ties the important point as to what constitutes
capacity to make a will. The Baronet lays it
down with great decision that
"a person who is the subject of monomanIa,
however apparently sensible or prudent on all
subjects and occasions other than those which
are the special subject of his apparent inhrmity,
is not in law capable of making a will This
has been clearly decided"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
The New Roman Catholic Bishop OF
RnfPaIn

a, from private letter received from Albany,
me Ihe B9talo Courier learns, on what is CON
TiIe5ea S excellent authority, that the Very keye-
mas mas received the appointment of Bishop OF
DuHalo. S Father Ryan is at present the Superior
St St the Congregation of Missions in the United
9tates' The late Bishop Tlmon and also Blsh939
kLy3ch, OF Toronto, filed the position now hel9
ey Father Ryan at the time they were selected
Ior Bishops OF their respective dioceses
M raIner Ryan, although physically weak, Is s,a =
ma. man OF great mental strength, devout OnrlS,
usni ut.i and gentleman of superior literary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

TIE CUBA TELEGRAPH CABLE.-The success
full laying of the telegraphic cable between
Key West and Havana is another triumph of
science and of engineering skill. The perse-
veranCe of those in charge of the work, in
searching SO long and so persistently for the
lost cable after it parted, was well rewarded
by their final success. The laying of this
cable is the first step towards establishing tele-
graphic communication between this country
and the entire group Of West India Islands,
and probably, at no distant day, between us
and South America. It's effect upon our COM
meroe cannot but be beneficial in the highest
degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

Tx NEW YORK CoNsTTUTIoNAL CONVENTION
has adopted provision that, in case of the in
solvency of a bank, the bill-hOlders shall take
preference over all other creditors. This is a
correct principle. The bill-hOlder, in almost
ali instances, is an involuntary creditor OF the
L.n1, and should be first protected. What
oTar is allowed to circulate as money should
be- ~ rendered as secure from loss or depreciation
as possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Health OF ArObb,shop spaIding.

Advices received from this distinguished divine
Dy the arrival in this city last evening OF very
hev' II. b. Coskery, his Vicar General state ynse
i ne is now at Aix-la-Chapelle, watering pisSJe pJ
m france, where he will stay for short PeritHu tSs
guest OF Rev. DR.. Manning, and afterwards VIII
make a tour through Ireland, where be VIII 90
entertained by Cardinal Cullen. Although nus
health Is better II Is not what his friends woulo
usslre'-B0ltinaore Commercial, AugustS2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k95g@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.--JOY
COE CO.. Agen for the "TELEeRAPH'
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT Streets to No.
IA S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs;-No. lA s. SIXTH street, Phlladelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 73O34p
E9Y PRACTICAL ENGINEERS AND
Machnists invited to examine VIE
0AND'S PATENT STEAM GENERATOR, at Ken.
dersOn's Mill, Coates street, west OF Twenty first
where has been in daily operation for two months
1t is the most simple safe and economical apparatus
known for the generation of steam. 1t be manu-
fsctured and sold go per cent. less than any other
Boiler. and yet net the manufacturer large profit
Company is about to be organized to manufacture
these Boilers One housand shares of offered
at $50 share yielding $4,000 which SIS 900 will be
applied to the erection of Foundry and Machine
shop, capable OF manufacturing sections day of
eight horse power each. This Boiler has advantages
that must make 1t supersede every other Boiler in
use, and the att ntion of all persons interested in
Steam Boilers is requested to the in daily
operation on Coates street.
model can be seen at the Office of SAMUEL
We RK, Northeast corner THIRD and DOCK streets,
where subscriptions TOR shares in the Company Will
be received. sl6tfip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
DRY GOODS.
II. f H,

Il. II. l. Il E,
Ne. 43 North EIGHTH Street.
HAVE JUST OPENED FROMNEw EORW.
100 Real Vel Lace Hdkfs., tS25. great bargain.
Handsome Points Applique Lace allies.
Black Real Thread Battles.
A new lot Of Hamburg Embroderies.
800 Real Needle Work Dowete Bands
Reduced 70 close ouL
HematItched Handkerchief, rs 70 rs cents.
Gents Hemsutched Hdkfs., iH cents very cheap.
Gents Colored Border Hdks.. d, 81, and 81 cents
Mechanic Corsets, reduced.
French wha lebone Corseis, reduced.
hoop Skirts reduced TO close ont
Hoop skirts. reduced
Hoop Skirts, reduced 20 close out.
Great reduction In Hoop sktbs previous 70 taking
account Of stock
case more vi Fine French x tract.
II. n. LRE,
Small lot of44 French Chintz, at S7H cents.
Large lot Real Morocco Wallets, from auc ion.
Turkey Morocco Portemonnsies, from auction.
ess E.R. LEE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
% TIE NTH w A r D.
PUBLIC MEETING.

The Republican citizens of the Tenth Ward favor.
able 70 the denomination OF Mr.. JOSHUA SPERLNG
fOr select Council and opposed TO the office holders
CLIQUE, who Aim 10 regulate Ward matters In their
OF the Grey Reserves, BROAD Street, below Race on
SATURDAY EVENING, August "a, at O'clock, for
the puTp1se of expressing their confidence in Mr..
SPERlNG, who has honOraby represented the oty's
best interests In Councils, with rare fidelity, inte
gence and good judgment
Capable speakers will attend.
By order Committee Tenth Ward Spering Club.
CHARLES PRYOR,
GEORGE II, BOOK,
823H q. IA. NEEDLESS