davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

Lord John said that ga f-ffellowth's head in
Chancewy ith a motht inefefeficient place to
have a f-f-fellowth's head"
The Bishop Of London, who was now awake,
admitted that great evil did exist, but they
must have charity. He remembered when
at the Covent Garden Theatre the legitimate
drama would not draw" and the manager
told him it became necessary occasionally
to resort to the spectacular drama to
attract the masses. A show-pieoe has saved
the fortunes of many an esta blishment besides
Covent Garden. (Hear hear y So with
your ritualism. 1t is the show-piece brought
on by the managers to save a dwindling con-
gregation. (Hear hear y
Lord John Russell moved that ''we diwect the
services wather than pwohibit them; that the
line should TOWN at the d-d-dow and move up
the m-m-middle aisle at half-patht ten pwe-
thithely, and that they be well dwilled. 1t
mutht 'dwaw,' b-b-by Jove' (Sensation.)
Lord Devon warned the house against adopt
ing apparently harsh legislation. He had OBJ
served once in the streets of London a cruel
drayman beating balky horse, but the ami
NAL was stubborn and refused to move A
gentleman stepped from the sidewalk, and,
taking some mud out of the gutter rubbed the
horses nose with it, when he walked off at
brisk pace. The astonished drayman asked
the stranger what virtue there was in the
''mud % He replied, ''Nothing; it only gave
the horse new idea" Now, perhaps this
mud OF Ritualism, rubbed on the nose of balky
workers in the Establishment, may give them
new idea, and start them right on anew. He
would approve waiting, and see if they would
pull better, before he condemned it.
Below, Mr.. Editor, give a sketch of what l
conceive to be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

Lord Russell rose and said:-'T w-w-would
wemove the muzzle from the Cannoth OF
the Chuwoh if It hindeth their ef-ef-eficiency,
Iw-w-would, by JoveH' Suppressed tittering
in the Reporters Gallery.)
Lord Shaftesbury, after quoting from various
publications of the Ritualists, to show the
rapid strides they were making towards a
Romish ceremonial doctrine, expressed his
conviction that, unless they interfered with it,
the body of the Church would be highly in
censed, partiularly if the censers were given
full swing. (Hear heart
Lord John said that was ''vewy good for the
no-no-noble Lord"
The Archbishop of Canterbury, having
wakened up at this little sensation, said he
thought the bill that had just been read was
not Objectionable; indeed, it was very mode
rate. In his Cathedral they used twelve
bouquet-holders, twelve censers, and one hun
dred and forty-four candles at a pop. He
therefore moved that the whole thing be re-
ferred to Royal Commission, with power to
curtail the ritual, or to adapt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

Lord Harrowby thought the feelings of the
congregation ought not to be narrowed by dis
tasteful innovations, and would therefore sup
port the bill.
Lord John Russell said che was not in pwo-
pwo-sitionto to efeffciently thuppowt any vewy
large bill jus-jus-just now, but he would thup-
port the B-B-Bishop of Canterbewwey if the
Bishop needed any ef-ef-fcient thuppowt."
Lord Derby regretted the debate till this
late hour; but, as Lord Shaftesbury was now
asleep, he would move, without waking the
noble Lord, the referring of the bill to Royal
Commission, and an adjournment without
delay.
Upon division, the motion was carried by
vote of l3 to Lord John Russell voting to
stay there till "bWOad daylight b-b-by
Jove 70
Thus closed the exciting debate in the
House of Lords on the Clerical Vestments bill.
left all of the noble Lords asleep, and Lord
John hunting around for a place to settle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
MAY,
CAPE TsLAND. NEW IEREEv.

slnse she close OF lssO much enterprise bss .
uhRieyeo ~ This ceebTated spa-shore rssossa Deen
TIu nI haBnlncent cottages have been arac,o.s NeW
nOtels nave been remOdeled; a hne parh ,,SSu the
nhue one mile drive, has been a Wen
impTovenasn,W V ~ popular summer resort spirit ~
abe geographical position OF Cape Island ia in i,0,
- pvpulhr iehturei when properly upderstood pen
@ ~ he extreme southern portion of tho state as
occupying neck OF land &C the condnencs ~ ano alo
delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean n bo W tne
entirely surrounded by salt water henca - ueSOines
continual breezes from the sea. N0 i"'oleo py
=, 1ne Dluu furnishes beautiful view of tho nooa
mwelWare ~ NV Bay and picturesque back country takin
~ Ehhe heniOpen distinctly at distance OK sixtaas
ofbeTs bes Ihe beach Is acknowledged TO surpass and
otneI point upon the AtRndc coast being Of
sSnI 3Psot SAND which declines gently TO The sn
met even child can bathe with security 9uAs
" these attractions is the fact that tho afao,
sue SuI etream upon this point renders the watee
SonPaIhtlVey warm-a point not TO be overloohad ~
pSsTrEsons seeking health from ocean bathing. - "
ne distance from Philadelphia TO Cape island "a q,
anes LILIES ~ RAIL- and about the same distance by
oMn ne Bay, and by either route the faciIities TO-
re promise 70 be OF the most satisfactory chaFac
seI, Inc Island has Hotel and Boardinr- honse so
ieaainS H ior about ten Thousand persons The
Ta4pins holels are the Columbia House, with Cjeoros
"a q; bodton as proprietor Congress Hail. with j. f
rs proprietor and United States with West and
ail9a as propretors, all under the management oi
ti etnieneh whe have wellestRbllshed reputations az
0so' A-ioh' SO mWHlOw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

July.
Monday, 30 .-Grand parade through the
streets of Japs and Arabs. These "Chfl-
dren of the DESERT give the city the ap-
pearance of the land of caravans The
waist of the Great Sarah was prominent
in the second carriage
Tuesday, 30.-The guests OF the Surf House
ana the United states Hotel, at Atlantic
play match game of base ball Base ball :
are not uncommon among the 'surfsD of
all nations.
"wednesday, 3I,-The Great Rebellion at the
Whlte mouse. General Sheridan coutem-
plates an early movement "On to Wash
tngton." Things, in the opinion of tine
General, are not "All quiet on the Poto-
mac" wv
August.
Thursday, Ia harness maker in New Bed
IOrd mas willed TO him Sl37 COO He is so
oVeIJoyed at being out of the traces that
ne commences ornamenting his property
by planting his grounds with swingle
trees.
Friday, @.-Two men who had been at enmitv
for several years about debt of S37
"Duried the hatchet in salmon sumner
then ate 1t. The iron entered into the soni
OF the man who started the quarrel
Saturday, 3.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY There
has been so much rain this week that the
Editor would have to lie in damp sheets
If he wished TO say anything pleasant and
Sunshiny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

WOOL oL'GATHERING. By Gail Hamilton Bos-
t%on' tlcknor ~ Fields, 1867. Philadelphia
Agent: q. W. Pitcher
Inc author OF Country Living and Country
Thinking" is as remarkable for the number of
her books as for the oddity she displays in
devising their titles. The present volume is a
rambling sketch of scenery and character,
Jotted down during a fanciful Journey to the
Northwest, for the purpose of receiving the
proceeds OF wool-clip. The authors pecu-
harities of thought and style are abundantly
illustrated in this, as in all her other works. and
there would seem to be, as yet, no falling off in
her sprightly manner and vivid delineation of
men and things. AS the Indian question is
now one of those which is being anxiously
discussed on all sides, we present the follow
ing extracts from "Wool-G Gathering" which
bear upon it,
Who I9 can travel in the land of the Dacotahs
'The Falls of Minnebaba
,,r Nallhg 10 MIN through The silence@
0ney the call, and wander on, yet not, like
Through interminabe forests,
N"lVuBh uninterrupted silence,
ti9ied pipS oyer well-trodden roads, and past we'll
sansa sa1se s istIls. Nor can we wholly repress n
SENSE sense OF sadness, a tender regret for what has
goriS riLSsoiy passed away. The last place in the
ot %iu r 70 pe sentimental over Indians is Mime
o,ai no,b; - country where, until lately woman
aiisn aIs ~ NJ siand frying doughnuts az her kitchen
the 'eot%ok S tOok up TO see dark dread ul face in
dnTJ twilight pressed against the win
Sy tr tpane, watching the process, and receive
F0L Fi,eL neL ostensibly hospitable, but really af-
il Is iIst ttreeeting &c only non-committal grunt,
noh1a v sava ~ wei not to rhapsodize over the
no leI savage yells out war-whoop, whips out
r s Sith and takes off your scalp 1t is all
e We iasy not expect that Minnesotians should
s,it, tiate towards Indians cannot help
Sa S5g ttis Iuet tne seed of every aLrocity which
~ onSy @ ttled seems to have been planted by
Oua @ VWn ~ Whlle Christian hands. Their Violence
Mss bnS result of our Injustice The wrong
Whlch they dld 10 us was born Of the wrong we
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

to the new order of things.
Lord Russell moved "that they be bweech-
leaders, for the doctwines of Thaint Peter
mutht give w-w-way to th-th-thalt petre, by
Jove!'
Lord Shaftesbury, who was awake during
the whole of the debate, as well as Lord John
declined to agree to the amendment referring
the matter to Royal Commission, saying that
the bill in that case would experience fate not
unlike to "Ward in Chancery."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
TVOOL GATHERTNG'

cit is reported that Christians who visit our
city, generally, among the sights to be seen,
for all the black sheep going to New York ?"
-Erchange paper.
Perhaps these "sheep" are led there by the
Black Crook.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

did to them. none-continue,y. a.. tra,,
tTaers piogeS ya5aa SoysrnmenL agents and
Whisky was carried among them by the agents
Si Of the gSvernmeht which forbade It's introduc-
ton. Ihe meat which Government furnished
them, or paid for furnishing, was delivered to
mem Jhsm IN "a loathsome condition. Flour was so
slaves were knocked on it stood up like n rock
and had TO be cut TO pieces with hatchets. But
CATION revealed a sickening array OF facts BY
every Ingenious and Internal device, by me-
sufficient, the traders managed to stand be-
tween the Government and the Indians, and
tended for the latter. They sought redress i'm
vain. Is IL strange that stupid, Ignorant
savage men, having complained aud appealed
TO no purpose, seeing themselves always out
ragged and overborne by force or fraud infamed
with rum and rage, reckless of fate and fortified
justice into their own brutal hands? Or that
such justice, so taken, should have been goaded
ana am maddened into revenge, and cruelty, and
"1t may not be possible for the law to take
into account the accumulated wrongs which
IL may be that the safety of the State required
strict legal penalty, regardless of moral DESERT
put who can doubt that, to the eye of God, the
guilt rested most heavily upon those selfish
and unprincipled men whose foul deeds aroused
the Indian revenge? On them rests the blood
of the slain. The Indians, it seems to me, are
To be pitied more than they are to be blamed
hd,a pitied @ them IN the very height OF their dia-
that every blow they struck at us would recoil
with ten-fold fury on themselves. They are but
handful Of unwashed ragamuffins from whose
smoking ruins no Eneas will ever come out to
tell where Troy was. But vengeance belongeth
unto God, and whatever may be our theology
regarding future retribution, 1t is true in the
present world that the wages of sin is death
less.
IF this were an affair of the past alone, it
might not be worth while TO dwell on it; but
recent developments show that the same course
towards the Indians is going on. Untaught by
ulsasJer, ana with no fear of God before their
eyes, wicked men are carrying out the same
plans of fraud that brought about the massa-
cres OF 1862, and that are still springing up In
wars and rumors of wars. They care not for
the rights of the Indians, nor the safety of the
whites, nor the good name of the Government,
Indifferent to everything but their own pockets
short-sighted and bad-hearted, they are plung-
ing the State into danger and the country into
disgrace"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

down to napi but most of them win be
wakened up in time to revise their speeches
for the city edition of the Times.
l see none of the press correspondents here
are as reliable in their reports as
YOUR Own CoRREsPoNDENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

We have also received from Messrs. J. B.
Lippincott & Co. the "Globe Edition" of Bull
wer's eugene Aram," in which that sombre
narrative is given complete in one volume,
upon good stout paper and excellent type.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY IN THE AUTUMN OF
1854. BY Isaac /. Hayes. M ID. New and En-
larged Edition. Boston: Ticknor d Fields,
1867. Philadelphia Agent: g. w. Pitcher
The interest excited by the adventures of
DIR. Elisha Kent Kane and his companions, in the
Arctic regions, has not yet abated; and every
reliable volume bearing upon the subject
which issues from the press is sure to meet
with cordial reception. Our fellow-towns-
man, DR.. Hayes, accompanied DR.. Kane on his
second expedition, in the capacity of surgeon.
In the autumn of 1854, when the brig Ad-
vance was immovably fixed in Rensselaer,
harbOr, DR.. Kane despatched a party of eight
men to Upernavik, in North Greenland, the
nearest point inhabited by civilized beings.
This expedition was almost in the character
Of forlorn hope, and was placed under
the command of DR.. Hayes; but after
the most exciting aud perilous adven-
lures, during a period of almost four
months, he and his companions were forced to
return to the ice-bound brig without attaining
their object. DR.. Hayes graphic and enter
tanning narrative of this episode in Arctic
life was first given to the public in 1860, and,
from the associations of the author with the
lamented DR.. Kane, met with large and
ready sale. A new edition is now issued from
the press, containing many items entirely
new, and of peculiar value to those who are
interested in the subject. The additional mat
ter embraces notes on the Open Polar Sea,
which was first discovered in 1854 by Mr..
Morton, of DR.. Kane's Second Expedition, and
was subsequently reached by the author dur
ing his recent voyage in another and
more nOrtherly quarter on Grinnell
Land, strip of territory projecting into the
Open Polar Sea, and the most northern known
land on the globe, which was discovered by
the author in 1854, and ON a subsequent visit,
in 1861, traced to within less than four hun
dred and fifty miles of the North Pole; and on
the great Jler de Gloce of North Greenland
which was discovered in 1853, by Dr. Hayes
and Mr.. Wilson, and revisited by the former
in 1860, when he made over it journey un-
like anything of the kind ever undertaken.
On account of these new features, the volume
before us cannot fail to prove attractive even
to those who have perused the former edition,
while for many it will possess all the charms
OF novelty throughout.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
OVR lsS = :
NUN" SUPPEN sstSAES
NUMBER CXXXI.
NUMBER CxxxI.

DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTIcs. AND CURE
FOR HY-PoCHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF A HY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.

HARPER's HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN
EUROPE AND THE EAST BY w. Pembroke
Fetridge. New York Harper Brothers, 1867.
Philadelphia Agents j. b. Lippincott Co.
Until within few years past, American
travellers in any section of the Old World were
obliged to rely upon the cumbrous and expen-
sive Hand-Books published by Murray, many
of which were altogether too voluminous to be
serviceable to one who was taking merely
running tour over the Continent. Harper's
Handbook was established about six years
ago, and as it is subjected to an annual revision
for corrections and additions, the number just
issued will be found entirely reliable, and of
almost incalculable service to the American
abroad. The volume contains 662 double
column pages, in clear type, and printed on
excellent paper. Not only does it embrace full
descriptions of all the objects and places of
interest in Europe, but large share of it's
space is devoted to Egypt, Syria, and Pales-
tine, and even the popular resorts and romantic
localities of the United States and Canadas are
briefly sketched. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership lately subslsting between JAMES
O. ROBERTS, JONATHAN b. ROBERTS and
JOHN X. KIPLE under the firm of JONATHAN
b. ROBERTS d CO., was dissolved on (ths) the goth
day Of July, 1867. All debts owing 70 the said parG
nershp are TO be received by the said JAMES O.
ROBHRTS, and all demands on the said partnershio
are TO be presented 10 him for payment
JAMES O. ROBERTS,
j, B. ROBERTS,
$50 6t% JOHN r, KIPLE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

1no uODlo 1IOIu Sdlu IudL LllB Dill OF tllrtV-
five pounds and over was not only onerous to
small parties, but in violation of the Canons of
the Church, particularly the Canon of 1904.
Lord John Russell rose and said:-"It watb
time that th.th-thome of the Cannoth of the
Ch-Ch- Chuwch wath altered. The Rmpewow
OF the Fwench wath do-do-doing that with hith
at all the arthnels."
The Archbishop of Canterbury said it was in
the hands of Commission, and he would like
to hear a report before any of the Canons were
altered; that perhaps action in certain circum-
stances ought not to be allowed.
Lord John said:-'T d-d-dont think the
efef-efRcienoy of aw-aw Cannon conthists in a
loud wepowt, and Thir Jwames Armstrong
ith of my op-op-OpiniOn.
Lord Shaftesbury said he anticipated some
objections might be offered to the bill, but he
asserted the necessity of immediate action, as
the churches that were running ritualistic
Dieces were drawing full houses, to the great
injury of the smaller churches; he wanted
immediate action, for if the matter got into the
hands Of Royal Commission it would be ex-
tended over eight or ten years, and in the
meantime close up the nOn-ritualstio churches
IN the metropolis. We must not put the
ritualistio muzzle on the OK that treadeth out
the grain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
BY OUR SERIES EDITOR.
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

SNORT MEnRE-IL ILLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR
THE WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

RANDOLPH GORDON, AND OTHER STORIES. BY
"Ouida" Philadelphia: j. b. Lippincott &
Co., 1867.
In this neatly printed volume, the author of
Granville de Vigne" presents second series
of novelettes which will serve to while away
the spare moments of a sultry summer day,
and can be thrown aside and taken up at any
time, as they are all as short as they are
pithy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03

to that Gas they had been doing to all other
propositions), the noble Lord read the Bill.
For the benefit of your readers across the
Atlantic, herewith give copy of
THE CLERICAL vEsTMENTs BILL.
LONDON CHURCH FURNISHING co, (Li,nneoD.
Rev Avis Yanite, ID Pr, lDr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-03
ontbnr 81 stESnSS To- D,t =, Oh1A' AhNhH' oJ vi

THE HOUSEHOLD OF SIR THOMAS MORE. BY tn
author of MARY Powell"
JACQUES BoNNEvAL; OR, THE DAYS OF THE
DRAGoNNADES. By the same. New York: Nj.
w. podd, 1867. Philadelphia Agent: D. Ash.
mead,
The first Of these volumes has been some
time before the public, the present edition
being a new one, with an appendix containing
some valuable notes on Sir Thomas More and
Erasmus, and their relations to each other.
"Jaoques Bonneval" is an attractive sketch
of life in the south of FRANCE during the latter
part of the seventeenth century. 1t contains a
lively description of the great Fair of Beau
caire, which in former times was the largest
and most celebrated in the world, and was at
tended by merchants and curiosity seekers
from all parts of Europe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-16

q. LoUU, Nay 15.-Ths douuuboat macs
convention paased resolutions sitting forth
that - NE laws now il force II relation to
navigation and commerce apply almost ex-
cluelvely 70 ocean navigation, they should
be modified to suit inland navigation, and
especially high pressure boilers and ma
ehinery; that to avoid explosions boilers
should I've CONSTRUCTED only OF double ham,
meted charcoal iron or steel tina. n law
compelling the use Of lock up valves ia i'm
poitiic ami unnecessary. ard casts slur on
engineers; that taxes and expenses consist
log of licenses, enrollmenis, inspections.
hospital dues, hotel license, passenger and
other taxes. to which no other branch of
business IS equally subject, bears so heavy
on river steamers, many Of which are small
class. ihatit will either drive them from the
rivers or compel them to extort upon the
public; that when u master or owners of
steamers equip and man the same in accor-
dance with law, said boat or owners should
not be held for damages arising out of the
acts Of any licensed officers.
The resolution also prescribes The rule
tor measurements Of steamers, and provides
for the appointment Of committee to draw
up bill embOdyinG The above p0ints. and
such other 40 may be deemed desireablp, and
request the cooperation OF the Secretary of
NE Treasury IN having 4 pas6 CSpgrcss.
said committee ara to 60 to Washington
nd enQinnef ~ moffaf. 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-16

OlR. y. ~. WO1s1.EH.
homeopathic Physlctan'
nvFICH AND RESIDENCE ON EAST
~ side Of Issdy Stscet. neee 9Th. first door
Above the OhxiANian Church. ocssO -dom
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-16

BERLlx-Evening-T report which has
been in circulation TO the effect that the
T. ussian Government has bought. or is seek
ing To buy feet of American Iron clads, is
officially denied by the Prussian naval au
thufities
LONDON Mag 16 -Evening-C Conflicting
accounts were received here as to the result
og the recent military operations on the Is.
land of Gambia. Several naval engage.
ments have taken place and both Cretons
and Turks claim the success
LIVERPOOL, May ia vessel was char
tered here for the purpose Of laying the
sub marine cable between Florida and the
Island of Cuba.
Seven or eight cases of cholerr occurred
in Paris. One of the Fcnnian prisoners
escaped enroute from LONDON to Dublin by
jumping from the train
The latest dispatches from others asserts
that the Turkish army, under Omar Pnsha,
have been defeated in general battle.
Intelligence has been received that the
bark Rover, Captain Hurt had been lost,
which was reported off Swanton February
18th, was wrecked in the Chinese Sea, and
al the crew who had escaped from the
ship wreck, except one were murdered by
the natives.