davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

REPUBLICAN leaders, papers, orators,
and camp followers all declare there were
no Democrats IN the war. Republicans
alone mustered in and mustered out. thev
put down the rebellion, saved the nation
and should therefore have all the spoils. We
| lnterpose facts, history, living r.itnesses,-
no use however they will haveait So When
| we acknowledge, the corn the other dav
the Cdzette, swallowed the pin hook, and it
was amusing to see the stage attitude it
struck. the item had a tragic look, and
seemed to say. lis he; All; Strawberry
mark on the left arm. We accounted for
the wealth the Democrats are charged with
having, by admitting they had all the fat
contracts during the war, and we presume
a mere glance around the community will
satisfy the most skeptical on his head. On
shoddy including shirts and drawers, sup
plies including whisky, coal, iron plates,
iron clads, cannon, steamboats, and various
other little matters furnished in this vicin-
ity, from which millions of dollars were ac..
cumulated, all went to the Democrats; all
the ioil men were in the army fighting and
getting killed, including thre or four from
the Gazette Office. Ore of the most curl
GUS developments during the progress of
the strife, when there was not less than one
millioniof Republicans under arms, away
from home, was, that whenever there was
an election the Republican majority was
generally trebled. In Ohio, for instance,
the loil fellows had one hundred thousand
majority for Governor Tod but when the
soldiers got back it was reduced to two
thousand. We never could understand
this, but we presume that don't make any
difference. Pittsburgh Post
Eg-'rhe Cadiz Republican, of last Thurs
day, "bit" at the bait" and pathetically
invites the itinerating Bankrupt Courts to
r peat the bit of pleasantly, gotten up to
''self radical editors, Ila! bal hal Demo
crafts got the .shoddy contracts, did they?
Hal ha! ha! WoulIn the 'shoddyites, y
who bought the bonds get mad to be called
Dcmocrats-repudiGto,s! Ia! ha! ha!
The lost might have added, while speak
ing ironically that the Democrats stayed at
home to ill the offces--such as assessors
Collectors, and Inspectors, ard in this way
got lots of money for election purposes. The
people of this County would have appsecia-
ted Htat 5Olte. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
TsEE e CONTRACT.


backs and $50 Bonds is as folloUS:
ACT OF FEBRUARY 25, 1862. yts j
SECTION l.. The Secretary of the Treas
ury is hereby Authorized to issue, on the
credit Of the United States, one hundred
and fifty millions of dollars United States
notes, not bearing interest, payable to bear
er at the Treasury Of the United States,
and Of such denomination as he may deem
expedient, not less than FIVE dollars each.
n II 4 II And such notes shall be
receivable in payment, Of all taxes, internal
duties, excises, debts, dues and demands Of
every kind due to the United States, except
duties on imports, and Of all claiass ahd
demands agai,.st the United States Of eve,2,
kind a0ltatsoecer, except Jor interest upon
bonds aud notes, aoI.iclt shall be paid IN cour
And shall also be lawful money and legal
tender in payment Of all debts, public and
private, except duties on Imports and in
terest as aforesaid, y ,*.* u And
such United States notes hqU be receiyed
TIC 0iHtc TO ~CUUf ub3 UtBU IIJT CMUB, LIN
PAY MENT FOR ANY LOANS Mat may
De hereafter sold or negotiated ly the Secrc-
tayy Of the Treasury.
SEC. 2 The Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorized to issue coupon bonds, or
registered bonds, to an amount not exceed
ing five hundred millions of, dollars re-
deemable at the pleasure of the United
States after five years, and payable twenty
years from date, and bearing interest at the
rate Oh SIX per centum per aLnum, payable
semiannuay. And the Secretary Of the
Treasury may dispo-e Of such bonds at any
time, at The naa,Aet Dol;e there Of for the coin
Of the United States, ortor any of the 7rcus-
nry notes NathoOe been Or asay hereafter Je
ssued under the provisions of this actj and
III stocks, bonds and other securities Of the
United States held by individuals, copora.
ions or associations within the United
States, shall be exempt from tapation by Or
,nder State authority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

IN the present PROSTATE condition of the
country, can the workingmen for moment
be at loss to know in what direction lies
the path Of duty-duty TO himself and those
dependent upon him? Have NOT eight years
Of strife and bloodsbed--eight years of
crushing taxation-eight years Of tyranny
and despotism eight years Of gross viola
ton Unconstitutional rights-eight years
Of the most wasteful extravaganza, which
has entailed three thousand rnilko OF dol
lars of debt upon us as people satisfied
the workingman that the peace and pros
ncrity for which he longs, can never be re-
stored to the land under Radical rule2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09


THERE is a fundamental law in every civ
-ilized country requirings uniformity of
weights and measures. No man shall buy
by one standard Of weight and sell BY an
other. No gran>specuator shall purchase
the farmers corn by a bushel that measures
only three pecks. The justice-the swind
ling charaoter-of such a transaction, is
not more Obvious than the justlce-tl.e
swindling character--of paying the farmer
for his corn in a money worth only seventy
cents on the collar, and requiring him to
pay the bondholder in . money worth one
hundred cents in the dollar. One money
Tor all classes is not only true Democratic
maxim, bat it Is the expression of princi-
pie that rests in the foundation of every
good government. None but the present
Jacobin party in the United States has ev-
er ventured 70 dispute it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

RA Wells, the Commissioner of Revenue
says that ever hree-f -fowhs of the Revenue
j. derived from the duties on Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, and the accessories Of life, which are
consame'lby the poor, and which are all
paid by the consumer, and yet Bingham
says that the poor pay no taxesl
No wonder Thad. Stevens said: II woalo
not believe soord he bingham scould
sry." Stevens knew he was lying dema>
gogue.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

Bingham invites Democrats to hear him
>peak, and when they turn out expecting to
hear grave words of Stetesmanship, and at
least an effort at vindication of Radical
policies, they only hear the language Of q
ru6fdn.
"Heu IS too good for any man w1.o
rotes Me democratic ticket" What is the
use of that kind Of man crying for peace.
We hope no Democrat will 20 to hell to be
forever cursed with the prcserce of known
nturderers. Bingham may have to cry hard.
er for "peace" in the future then he does
now. We read Of bondholder who did
so, in the history of Dives and Iazorus.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
aoofland's German Bilters
EIoonand's German Tonic

fs a combination Of all he Ingredients Of tho
Riters, ,uith pURR Sdnti Cruz Ram, Ofttngs, etc.
81 IL as Used for tie saate ,seises as NE BtAers, in
cases rcasi% Son,s pure qlcohotic stimulus is re.
q,ttred. Yo& IT'LL G.dr en- mind Htdt these RENE.
dies are entirely different from any others
pacertissd for tie cure Of tte diseases named.
these tetng SCIENTIFIC preparations of medicinal
extracts ,clliis De oihfrS are mere decocto1s of
s.um in sone FORM The TONIC is decidedly one
of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies erer
offered 10 ihc public rs TASTE is esquisiie. tbs
a pleasure 10 taEe IL aoille itsf s-gieipg eal,iI-
ayatitiy, ana ,redfcigdi qualities haze caassd IL 10
5fe ksiosoA as tAe s7'esttst " al toatvs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

n@. Would'ntit be awful IF the bond
holder, who loaned his money in the dark
hour Of bis county''s distress" should have
to pay taxes. Bingham says they should
remain exempt 5lHi a'ft
But Bingham says It IS all right to tar
the soldiers sciao0 on the miserable pittance
Of pension which she receives in lieu Of
the support of her brave husband who gave
his tifs in the dark hour Of the county's
need. th
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

-Ess Bingham would crawt for office. lie
has an iuordinate desire for it. Ho has
been candidate for some Office ever sinde
he come here. He even had the aud icity
TO run for Judge against Hon. T. L. Jcwett.
If he should be dictated for Congress, We
expect Ia will next be candidate for Coun-
tysherif. He would make such good
haagpsdn Y aaA.3gilgs's 8ii
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
The Account.
John A, Risgham,
To Wcn1 Growers of 18Th Dis.

John A, Risgham, Df.
To Wool Growers Of 10th Dis
trict:
10 loss on price Of wool in four
years. incurred in consequence
Of what is known as Bingharn's s
Wool tariff $1,000. 90,
10 money received from treas. 67,O0t
r.E'
John A. Bingham, Or.
TO Negro Suffrage
10 Military Governments
10 Destruction of Liberty
TO Negro Judges
70 Negro Legislators =
% Hanging of Mrs. Surratt--
70 Standing Army in time of
peace to eat out tie substi-
p nence Of the people, (part pay
ment),
silver tongliad' orations like
the Uhrichsville one, slee7 900
Enough to set up seuenteea National
Banks. 'Iet us have peace.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
l6ss Bingham tells rraat ..eooL a.a

DsS Bingham tells great cock and
Dalp' story about his heroistn at Morris
own, in Bslmont county. The Southern
ku-Klux will keep quiet, and he has run
out Of horrible stories with which to fire
sae Northern heart. No doubt he would
ave at least one-ifth of the lSurYatt money
q get up riot in one Of the reconstruct
ted' States but in the absense of this he is
.rying his hand at stories nearer at home.
Hepow tolls the good people that the
people at Morristown, in the adjoining
eotnty Of Belmont, threatened to hauo
I'm, recently, whenhe was making a speech
--sTrtat neighborhood.
:, The truth about the matter is that some
6Doys talked of erecting a gallows, and
hanging a paddy- and Bingham who .ha,
d 1rown nervous since the hanging Of Mrs.
S,grdtt, and shndders at the mention of
Z uch things, took counsel Of his fears, and
@ortured the matter into an attempt to
-)giang HIM 'aia lsaf.,' 333 @.
The Major should not be SO easily fright!
,gaed. oss i 1la
IF somebody would only roast freed.
lluhn alive, aaya carpet bagger's hide from
Z as body, or insult d New England 6ohool
Tiarm in the South, he would entftle hims
self to imparishGble honor in Radical est;
nation abost THIS particular time. Thai
/I,arty is sadly ia want oI something of !
cnsational order TO fire the public hearf =
I Won't somebody tread on somebody elge's
oJat tali s3ss8
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
Es0m Idaho democratic vic.
e tOry-The WhOie Ticket Eject

SAN Francisco, August 29.-Iiaho IN
teliigence of August 18th reports that the
Official election returns had not been receiv-
I'd. but it is certain that the whole Demo-
cratic ticket is elected. ..I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

ssy Bingham thinks that be is the OILY
man in this district fit to go to Congress
How 100000 in bonds will put a nan up
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
w. II. ARNOLD. Editor

Crly Terms OF subscription
frroGe year, 81 paid in advance. 90
{ no; paid within Six Months......... $50
sArhs oF POSTAGE OF wEFEIY PArEIs.
ro al subscribers in the county where pub
lshed FREE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
CHEAPER THAN The CHEAPEST

r. RS .Wf,ETt E3G&G4T
.aori- I'f.t sf,st ga ~ -. .e.t
The public are invited to call while the
80 IDS are nice and fresh, and make choice
of the most desirable patterns. They have
ais }, a large stock of 9i oftp SIS
f8I o5
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
BINGHAM;S RECORD.
HIS VOTE Against TnEBo
what IFe trss Done for the Sob
diers ttf

In the House Of Representatives, July
81, 1866, (See Cong. Globe, pages 42S6 4
42SS, the Senate and House Conference
Committee reported on several amendments
to House bill 737, making appropriations
for civil expenses Of the Cove nment, and
amcng Others the Committee recommended
agreement t. the section giving to members
of Congress 5000, 90 a year, and twenty
cents a mile travelling expenses, and also
recommended agreement to the section Civ,
ing TO soldiers who served three years S5o
bounty, &c, The question was then taken
by Yeas nays on agreeing to the report,
which was the same as voting yes or no on
4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
New York stock auot.tions-1P.M,
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, July 9.-Bark-The market is
poorly supplied with No. Quercitron. and it Ia
in good request at s66 per ton.
The languid condition of the Flour Market
noted yesterday still continues. and there Is no
demand, except from the home consumers
whose purchases are confined to present neces-
Stiles Sales of 900 barrels at 81 5O@S % for super.
fine; SIS 5O@9'25 for extras SO 5O@1l 25 for spring
Wheat extra family, the latter rate for choice
Minnesota; Sl0@ll rs for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do; and Sl2@l4 for fancy brands according
to quality. Rye Flour is selling at 5000 20 per
barrel. No change to notice in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is characterized by much
hrmness, and with light receipts and stocks OF
prime holders all firm in their views sales of
1000 bushels red at So 40 Rve Is quiet, with
sales OF 500 bushels Pennsylvania at 81 80. Corn
is steady at the recent advance. Sales OF 1000
bushels y elbow at 81 H. and 5000 bushels Western
mixed at 81 l09l'l5R for com non and good
Oats are held ti mly. Sales of 1870 bushels Penn
sylvania at sea SSc, and 1900 bushels prime light
southern at 9lc Nothing doing in Barley or
Malt.
" Mhisky-Prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
LEGAL LNTELLIGENOE

COURT OF QUARTER SESSI 0NS-Judge Peltce.
sa6es Was " Gas, peaded @fS g%Y tI 20 of
keeping dsoruerly house al No. 1910 Wood street,
his womans house nSd for mouths been the Tendez.
Vous OF young thieves and women OF the most de-
graded class y no were frequently drunk aud bOls-
ferrous, much TO the annoyance of the respectable
Isaac Reeves again pleaded guilty to a charge OF
assault and battery upon LIS wife keeVes Is au old
same oense for many years past he has divided his
time between Tree DRINKS out OF prison. during which
ne n ns f M n IaS
About Christmas lime he was before judge Ailison q
this same charge and then he prOms II let Off
he wouldn't touch drop Tor year; out on the very
storm OF family niserv oa tns psrticu ar occasion
oompsined OF ne sLgcE his wite broke up tne fu.ni,
life with butcher knife that he had recently
George toss pleaded guilty to the charge OF the lar
ceny OF money. He stole 1t frem the pocket OF his
om' mate one night, and upon being arrested the
Adanison JacRsOn, coIored, pleaded guilty TO a
been detected leaving wit6 the stolen ar lies ia his
possession just as the place was opened In the morn
John Rogers was acquitted OF charge Of larceny.
a dlsordery house together, both drinking, and he
took the money of his Western friend In order 10 keep
sa until they should sober up. There no was proof
EliaaOeth Moore, a dllaplda,ed member from Della.
ware, was found guilty OF malicious mlschir r., she
eo o Gt s @ ae ns6 e and aTT Of h
policemen. But they, in ther turn, were ike the
man who bought the elephant for they dit not know
Toner and very uSlnterestng They took her to the
otllce OF the Guardians OF the Poor, bat the men Ia
lhht she should be taken to the Temporary home In
Those who had her In charge were about to act
upon lhs suggestion, when she, becoming Indignant
juIiRg both Perhaps this was the most opportune
hing that could have happened. for she was then
Lawrence Carroll was convicted of charge OF
stealing lead rom an unfinished house. The lead
was found upon his person as ne was leaving the
hOaS@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFIoE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
nnlralau o .ARa L


Thursday. July 8, 1851
There is no material change to notice in the
Money Market, Call loans rule AT 95 per cent
per annum.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were without any material
change. In Government securities there was
little or nothing doing, CiCy loans were IN talr
demand. The new issue sold at 1884 slight
advance; and old do. at 100, no chance.
Railroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 529, no change; Lehigh Valley
vt 544, no change; ard Camden and Amboy at
1904, no change. 47B was BID for Reading; 50
Tor North Pennsylvania; 81 for Elmira COM
mon; Al for Blmira preerred; 81 for CataWissa
common; and 294 tor Cata Wissa preferred. =,
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
80 was bid for Second aud Third; 36 tor Fitt6
and Sixth; l5 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; lO
Tor Hestonville; and Al for Union.
Bank shares were III good demand Tor invest
ment at full prices. Mechanics sold Tor 3O9,
no change; and Girard at 6l no change; 24O
was bid for North America; l6O for Philadelphia;
58 for Commercial; l07 for Northern Liberties;
llO for Kensington; SO tor Penn Township; and
1870 for Central National.
In Canal shares there was nothing doiug;
2ll was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
preferred 2l3 for Leh!gh Navigation; l54 ter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
EUROPEAN MARKET REPORTS.
To-Da9's Quotations.

By atlantic Cttble
LONDON, July "a. M-Consols for money,
94b; Tor account, 945@95; 5-2Os, 49,; Atlantic
and Great Western, SO; Erie, ass; Illinois Cen
trail, l02.
FRANKFORT, July Q. Fivetwenties dull at IA.
PARIS, July 9.-The Bourse is quiet; Reutes,
40 46f
LIVERPOOL, July "a. NJ Cotton quiet; sales
Of 1t, 900 bales. Breadstulfs quiet. Lard active
at els. Cd Cheese firm. Bacon firm.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 9.-Arrived steamship
Bavaria, from New York June q.
LONDON July 8, P. M,-5-20s quiet and steady;
Railroad shares fiat and nominal.
LIVERPOOL, July 8, p. M.-Cotton easier and
unaltered Sales of II, 600 bales.
BreadstufIs steadier. Flour quiet; extra
steady. Beef dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
susquehanna Canal, and "A for Morris Canal

susquehanna Canal, and "a for Morris Canal
preferred.
--1he Philadelphia City Pass enger Railway
(Chesnut and Walnut), ann 'unces a dividend
OF 81 90 per share, Tree OF tax, payable on the
10th inst
The Eighth National Bank announces
semt-annual dividend of per cent, clear Of
tax, payable on demand.
The The following are this mornings gold and
foreign quotations, reported oy Whelen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No.
l05 S. Third street,
$50 A; NJ. l4o3l11'9O A. NJ. 14Of
l0O0 l4O5 IL 90 NJ. l4OS
1920 ' l4Os 1890 P. NJ. l4O5
Foreign Exchange on London: go davs lIOl
@ll0G 3days, ll03@llOB. On Paris:-6O days,
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities. etc, as folio ws:-U. 8. IS. Of
1ssl, ll3l@l135; old 5.2Os, 1l3t@l13j; new 2Os,
1854 ll0i@llO5; DO, 1865, lll9@l1ls; 52Os, July,
lO85@lOsS; do, 1857, l0sBDlO82; do. 1868. lOSS
G'9S5; lO-4Os, lO7luds dsa74: 1905 June, IOs33
1889; do, July, lOsSd lJss. Gold, l4OB.
-Messrs. De Haven & brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at p. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881, Il3t
@ll38; do. 1862, l13s6iI32; do, 1864, llOA@
!l03; do, 1865. lll3@lll3; do. 1865, new, lOsA@
lOSl; do, 1861, neS, lu95G lOSi; do, 1868, 1888
@l08t; do, ,5s 1O.40s, 1914 nlO7s do. 1905 June,
lOs8@1OsG; do, July. ll8}@lO88; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, ll9I; August, 1868,
1ls4@ l1S2; do, September, 1865, 1lsDllsl; do.
October 1851; l7s@lls Gold, 14oA@l4O9.
-Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers.
No. 36 S. Th'rd street. report the following
Ts5fs neS 9 steies eXcOsasg ss s1d1y a.
1852, 113@n3t; do, 1864, llOl@liO2; do, 1865,
ll1sd1ll9; do. july, 1865, IOS5D10S3; do. july
1867, lOs4@10ss 1868, l0s3@lOs2; s. 1O.4Os, 1917
series, lOS3@lCs9; Uompound Interest Notes, De.
cember, 1854, ll9; Nav, 1865, ll9; August,
1865. llSY@llS&; September. 1865, 11s@1ls4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
The Local EIecttOn-A Rash Act-Dsmo-
cratic AaxleLY.


Special Despatch TO The EUenitg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-The election in Baltimore
yesterday to ratify the city ordinance authoriz-
ing the issue of one million dollars worth of
city bonds to build the new City Hall, resulted
favorable to the ordinance by thirteen hundred
majority. The work, therefore, on the Hail.
1nder the new contracts will soon be resumed.
John Marx, member of Company H. Fifth
Rcgiment Maryland Guard, whilst the company
were engaged in firing at target, in the vici-
nifty of White Rock, yesterday, was accidentally
shot and killed. He foolishly persisted in stand
ing behind the tree where the target was
whilst the others were shooting. He put his
head around to make observations, when
minnie ball entered his mouth. Death instantly
ensued He was single, and thirty years old.
Anxiety increases TO hear the result of the
banoting of the Democratic Convention.
Crowds are around the bulletins.
The hot weather is driving large numbers to
the country and watering places. Many are Oft
for Cape May. The Democrats have cannon
ready and contemplate a salute and general
hurrah over the nomination.
The Republicans have determined 10 begin an
active campaign.
The thermometer is from 90 to "a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
FLORIDA.



In delivering up his office on the lst of July,
eX. Governor Walker, of Florida, thus addressed
the new Governor
Governor Reed:-I have to-day received from
the Major. Gen eral commanding Third Military
District an order 10 surrender to you the Gov.
eminent OF the State of Florida, and Said sur
render is hereby made accordingly. | deliver
to you the great seal of the state, which is the
emblem of your authority. Permit me, also. to
deliver 10 you copy of the Holy Writings,
copy of the Constii ution of the United States
and a copy OF the Constitution OF the State of
Florida, hoping that these will form your chart
and compass through the difficult sea you are
about TO navigate.
Personally, 1 have nothing to ask, except that
II 1t be consistent with your views, you will
retain in your service as servant and mes
senger my faithful colored friend, Heury Cook,
an honest man-the MODEST work of God
Wishing, sir, that your administration may
rebound TO the prosperity and glory OF our be-
loved state and your own honor, shake you
cordially by the hand, withdraw, and leave
You in possession OF the Government
While making the personal request embodied
in his brief address, Governor Walker was Visi-
bly, affected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

knocking at Cousin Michael's door, holding
Michael-"What do you wanl?" Cousin Peter
Peace; nothing mora" Cousin Michael
Well, then, Just you stop at home, and leave
us in peace, then you will have peace won't
your"
A novel robbery was committed In Paris few
days back. Several persons were gazing at
toy shop in the passage Jouffcoy, and among
them q lady and gentleman with their little
girl ten years old. On their going away what
was their dismay on finding that an adrolt thief
had cut and made off with the childs magnih-
cent crop of golden hair.
A Naples paper asserts that gentleman hav-
ing been taken prisoner and heavily ransomed
by brlgands, Intends bringing an action for full
indt mnification against the Italian govern
ment He pleads that II was unable TO protect
in his person the safety of The public. Should
the tribunals decide In his favor, states the
paper, IL is all up with the finances OF Italy.