davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-02-21
The Richest Man in the World!
ExTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BARON SOL
III ONION R0THCHILD.


Paris, sth April, 1854, IS Rue Family, St. Honore.
Will you be kind enough to have forwarded to me
hers 200 bottles of your Ind LiDment; IL ye will
send at the same time the account, l will forward
you the amount through MessrS Belmont q Co., New
York.
Baron Solomon Rotchild having recommended to
many Of his friends Major Lanes Liniment, and
they being desirous to procure it, he should advise
HIM to establish depot In Paris.
The INDIAN LINIMENT, as a rolief ever ready,
as killer of pain, taken inwardly applied out
wardly applied, has no equal For the reliei and
sof Rheumatic aud Neuralgic Affections, Sprans,
Bruises etc. IL is unequaled. 1t is also most efca
ciou taken inwardly 10 the cure of Cholera,
Cramps, and Pains in the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Dys.
entery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Iufantum, ETC..
etc., aud is without exception the Most Wonder full
Panacea the World affords. No family should be
without Il. Every traveller by land IT sea, should
have bottle. Miners and Farmers residing at a
distance from physicians should keep it constantly
on hand In of accidents and sudden attacks Of
stomach complaints, its value cannot be estimated.
ENQUIRE for
, 1868-02-21
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, So.
CouNTY OF WALLA WALLA. -

In the District Court, First Judicial District
TO PETER LEvERMORE: You are hereby noti.
fed that FRANK ORSELLI has fled a aomPlaint
against you in said Court, which will come on % pe
heard at the first term Of the Court. wnlcn seAn
Commence more than two months after the 50 day
Of january, 1868, and unless you appear al SAID
term and answer the same will be taken IS confess
ed and the prayer thereof granted. The object and
PRAYER Of said complaint is to recover Judgment
sganst you for the sum Of three hundred and iorty
one dollars and seventy-hve cents, and interest
thereon from the 10th day OF April 1867 the same
disc sold and delivered By Plaintiff to defendant.
Dated January ID, 1855: SEN sem
, 1868-02-21
MAJOR LANES INDIAN IMMINENT,

Price Fifty Cents per Bottle. For sale at whole.
sale and retail by HUDSON q kcCARTY,
IL Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast,
And by respectable druggists throughout the world.
countersgned by J. 7. Lane i Co., Proprietors l53
Broadway, New York.
HFSend for a circular. 50-3m
, 1868-02-21

Our proof Store with fixtures the of Main and
Third Streets the Dwelling of Mr. Shedmun with without un
also the Lots opposite T. Reese for cheap, for
cash. Apply to BROWN BROS & co.
, 1868-02-21
SheriR,s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
Id out of the District Court, lst Judicial District
in favor Of FRED. STINE and against J. s. RUCK-
Ell, l have levieG on the following described real
estate towit: Lot No. in block g. on the south side
Of Rose street. in the City of wslls Walla, W. T.
corded and described in the City record book of
deeds together with all the appurtenances thereto
belonging consisting of dwelling house. Notice is
hereby given that will sell the to the highest
bidder for lawful money Of the u s. at the door; Of
the Court House on the lst day Of February, 1868,
to satisfy said execution.
A. SEITEL.
Sheriff W. W., C. W. 7. By A. J. GREGORY, Deputy
, 1868-02-21
Sheriff W. W., C. W. T. By A. j. GREGORY, Depr
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, I
CoUxrY OF WAbLA WALLA. S.

In the District Court, la Judicial District.
TTJo WILLIAM G. GIBSON: You are hereby no
titled that ROBT. H. McC ALL has Aled a com
plant against you in said court, which will come on
10 be heard at the first term OF the Court, which
shall commence more than two months after the
Sd day of Janu ary 1858, and unless you appear at
said term and answer, the same will be taken as
confessed and the prayer thereof granted. The OBJ
ject and prayer Of ssid complaint is to recover
from You tfie sum of 81 900, damages sustained by
reason OF unsklfu and improper treatment Of the
plaintiff by you. Dated December 18th, 1851.
B. L. sHARPSTEIN, Atty .or Plaintiff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
POLITICAL.

Ex-Governor Brown, OF Georgia, Is charged
with being the founder OF Andersonville Prison.
He had nothing whatever to do wi III the Ander-
sonville Prison. The place was subjected, aud
the tortuIes and starvation OF that GOlEOtha
were devised and superintended by the Rebel
General Wlnder, who was sent IRON Richmond
by JEFF. Davis for that purpose. Al that time,
Governor Brown, in consequence of his oppo
sition to DAVIS tyrInnical and centraliZing
policy, had become so od ,ous to the Richmond
authorities that he was neither consulted with
nor permitted TO have any voice IN what was
done by the Rebel Cove nment, even in Georgia.
The Maine Standard (Dem.l makes the fol-
lowing significant apology:-"But suppose he
(Horatio Seymour) had sympathized with the
Rebellion, what then2 Would 1t follow that be-
cause he was wrong in one Instance he must be
wrong on the new and living Issues of the hour?
The rebellion is enoed aud The question for
common sense people IS not who was right on
that question, bnt who is RICH now"
The New York Word says that il Grant is
not elected by a clean majority of the white
people OF the country, the Democrats will not
submit. The Democrats declined to submit TO
the election OF Lincoln until they were induced
to do so by the torclble arguments OF certain
Onion meD-who were then, as now, under the
leadership of General Grant.
VOORHEES, has been making a great fuss
about taxat on, and he made so much fuss about
1t that the matter was looked into, and it was
found that Dams tax amounted TO eighty-seven
and halt cents in five years. Voorhees, is not
the only one.
"A new drink in Boston is called the Butler
cocktail" You stir it with spoon, squint one
eye, gulp it down, and put the spoon in your
pocket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
THE DOMINION.
Rritlsh eun-bo..s and tho FsnIsns.

The Niagara (Canada) Mail has the folio wing
paragraph III relation 10 two OF the British gun
boats and the Fenians:-
H. NJ. gunboats Heron and Cherub have
been lying at Niagara tor some days. This week
beng the time set by the FPnIan Rapparees for
a raid on Canada, the gunboats were placed
here as a matter OF precaurion. We have no
idea that there will be any attempt to cross this
frontier, or to invade Canaua at all. Should
they attempt to cross the Niagara, however,
either above or below the Falls, they had better
keep clear OF the jolly sons of Neptune who
work the Armstrong; on board of her
Majesty's gunboatsl II Is long since
Niagara was favored by so many true blue
jackets and marines with the bloom of the salt
water yet on their visages. The old saying is,
that there is never a row pending in any part OF
the world where ship can float but by magic,
as It were, the wooden walls of old England ap-
pear to protect the right aud uphold the honor
of the Union Jack. SO in the nick of time here,
when the ring is pitched for fght with the
Fenlans, the Heron and Cherub come gliding
into the river to share IN the SPORT The officers
and crews OF these gunboats are a splendid set
Qt teu9Ws-at least all the Niagara girls say sO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

the Presidents services to the Democratic
party; that the friends Of Hendricks should
support Seymour because the New York dele
gates had voted for the Indiana candi-
date that the friends of Chase should
support Seymour because he had
sincerely favored the nomination Of the Chie'
Justice, and that the friends of Pendleton
should support Seymour because their leader
had suggested Seymour's nomination. This rea-
sonipg is at least ingenious, but in view OF
the accumulati ng testimony that the New
York wire-pullers in turn deceived all the
candidates, it would be more logical to con-
clude that Seymour has no special claim upon
the friends of any of his rivals. Another fes-
ture of the speech of Mr.. Whyte was the pride
he expressed in having been always a Demo
crat, and the reproaches he hurled upon those
who had antagonized Democratic candidates
from the days of Jefferson down to those of
Andrew Johnson.
The force of this standard appeal Of the true
blue orators Of the party was sadly weakened
by the fact that the report of his remarks is
followed by letters received from such promi-
nent representatives of the old Whig party as
William B. Reed, of this city, and Alexander
II. II. Stuart, of Virginia; the latter claiming
that 'the principles of the New York Conven-
ton are in fact Whig principles, and all Wings,
who value consistency and constitutional
liberty, should rally with enthusiasm to the
support of the platform and nominees of the
New York Convention"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

rG939 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY Office No. 2N g.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May 27 1868.
NOTICE-To the holders OF bonds of the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM
PANY due April i, 1870
The Company offer to exchange any OF these bonds,
OF 1900 EACH at any time before the (1s first day of
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per cent interest. clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst Of
October next will be paid at maturity In accordance
with their tenor. 8. BRADFORD
b2StOl Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
will Andrew Johnson Attempt a Coup
d,Etat2

.... d'Etat2
SoME apprehensions are shown by many Of our
contemporaries at the probable attempt by
Andrew Johnson at what might be termed
coup d'etGt, that is to say, that now Congress
has adjourned, having the power in his own
bands, he may attempt to carry out what
might be designated as the Blair policy. They
saw little foreshadowing Of this, as they
supposed, in his veto message Of the other day,
in which he declared that the only legitimate
State governments in the South are those
which he established; he further declared thai
the only legitimate authority under which the
election for President and Vice-President can
be held in the Southern States must be de-
rived from the governments instituted before
the 4th of March, 1867; he also said that
all the State governments organized under the
acts of Congress for that purpose, and
under military control are illegitimate and Of
no validity whatever, and in that view the
votes cast in those States for President and
Vice-President in pursuance of the acts passed
since the 9th of March, 1867, and in obedience
to the so-oalled Reconstruction acts Of Con-
gress, cannot be legally received and counted,
while the only votes in those States that can
be legally cast and counted will be those cast
in pursuance of the laws in force in the seve-
raj States prior to the legislation of Congress
upon the subject of reconstruction.
This is the Presidents opinion. He has at
various times had opinions, and he has at
various other times dispensed with them, and
adopted others. The big talk of Frank Blair
oxl VoIa IIoY IN hnt
talk after ALL for putting together their
opinions with Andrew Johnson's, the carrying
out Of a coup d'etdt-lke policy is very
different matter in this country from
what it has been in France. An 18th Bru-
maire is not TO be thought of. What then
copy of Louis Napoleon'sP Only to think
General Blair the st. Arnaud, Mr.. Seward the
De Morny; who will be the General Magnan
There are, to be sure, a few triles to be taken
into consideration. The commander of our
army and the Secretary of War are both too
good Republicans, as we all know, to be used
as tools on such an occasion to arrest our
Representatives before daylight, as the mem
bers of the French Legislative Assembly were
arrested. Whatever he may be able to do, he
will not attempt to inaugurate such bloody
policy as some of our friends may think. No,
there need be no fear of coup d. etat. And
there is, in truth, something almest ludicrous
in the very thought. Our Generals Cavignac,
Random, and Changarniers, our Representa-
tives Thiers, and Odillon Barrets may also
quietly repose in their beds. 1t would take a
different man from Andrew Johnson, and
different country from the United States to try
q fancy experiment of this kind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
~ PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,

The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep.
tember TO- Candidates for admission may be examined
the day before (september 81 or on Tuesday July 2S
the day before the Annual Commencement.
For crcu lars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Professor R. B. YoUNGMAN.
Clerk Of the Faculty
Easton, Pa, July, 1893. 7I4n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

f4g9 N0TICE.-UNITED STATES INTER
- NAL REV NENUE, second District OF Penn
sylvania, comprising tha First. Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth. Tenth and TwC nysixth Wards OF the City OF
Philadelphia. The annual assessments tor the
named districts against persons liable to In
come for the year 1857 for special tax and
Tiages, bill ierdtabes watches, silver and gold plate,
etc, for the year ending 3Oth OF April, 1869. having
been mpleted
N,TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that sain duties taxes have become due and are
now payable and that the undersigned and his depu-
ties will attend his office, No 239 DOCK Street,
daily (Sundays excepted) between the hours OF A,
NJ and p. M, un Il and including the 29Gn day OF
AUGUST 1868, for the purpose OF receiving rhe same.
All such tax remaining unpaid after said goth day
OF August 1868, will be subject to the penalty and
forced.
No private or special notice win be given.
72i fmwl0t JOHN H, DIEHJ, Collector.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29

and would die in that belief II called on.
They even feel half indulgent towards the Fe.
mans for having been the occasion Of this well
come visit from the representatives of her
Majestys Royal Navy. The Cherub left on Mon
day for Goderich, on Lake Huron.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f1B7 FOR THE SUMMER.-EO PREVENT
- Sunburn, FTeck les, and keep he skin white
and beautiful use WhIG HT'S LCoNAThD GLY-
ChRINE ABLET OF SOLIDIFIkD 9LYCERINE.
1t is delicousy fragrant, transparent and super
q toilet SOAP. Sod by all D-uggists. h, @ g..
A. WRIGHT. No. ga CHESN UT street. 24R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-29
nSye OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
49, COMPANY

s-S COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, May 49, 1858,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-In pursuance OF
resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors at
stated meeting held this day hereby given
to the Stockholders OF this Company, that they will
have the privilege OF subscribing, either directly or
therefor, for Twenty-Five Per Cent. OF additional
Stock at Par, in proportion to their respective inter-
ests as they stand registered the books of the
Company May 20, 1868
Holders Of less than four Shares will be entitled to
subscribe for full share, and those holding more
Shares than multiple Of four Shares will be entitled
to an additional Share.
subscriptions to the new Stock will be received on
and after May S0 1865, and the privilege of subscrIb
ing will cease on the SOth day OF July, 1868.
The instruments on account of the new shares shall
be paid in cash, follows:-
lst. Twenty-Five Per Cent at the time OF subscrip.
ton, on or before the 30lh day of July, 1885,
3D. Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
of December, 1868.
3d. Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
of June, 1862
4th, Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
OF December 1869, II Stockholders should prefer
the whole amount may be paid up at once, or any
remaining instalments be paid up In full at the
time of the payment OF the second third install
ment and each instRlment paid up, shall be entitled
10 pro rata dividend that may be declared on full
Shares. THOMAS N. FIRTH,
Hllw Treasurer
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
GYNERAL ITEMS.

The Jefferson (Texas) Times Of the 18th says:
TIE stable and corn crib of Mr.. Don. Campbell,
who lives this city. were destroyed by IRE on
urdsy night Il is supposed to have been the
work of an incendisry.
The Jimpecuts of the 18th says: Slauyhteriug
and packing commenced at the Jefferson packery
on Tuesday morning. The weather has been very
fine up to the present, and the cattle being kill ID
are the finest We have ever seen. The proprietors
of this extensive concern expect to pack 1000
head during the season.
This morning Mr.. Zach. Lockett, living FIVE
| miles from this city. on the Dangerfeld road,
| placed upon our table an unpretending specimen
OF the potstoe tribe, which weighed over seven
pounds, and measured, in circumference, twenty
inches. This Is q fair specimen of the potatoes
| grown IN Marion county.
During the last two weeks two negro men have
been murdered in this vicinity. Both were shot,
| and died almost instantly, by men of their own
| color. The accused have been apprehended in
| each case, and are now in our county ja-lTy Tyler
| Reporter.
me Macon Telegraph Of the as 6nsaSs says IN sns
\ Georgia cotton culture. We published yesterday
more than three bale crop to the acre, very
light land, and thirty bales to as many acres OF
same quality. This at present prices is three
hundred dollar crop 20 q single acre, and an aver
age of hundred dollars to each acre OF q thirty
acre field, and this is good deal above the beet
cotton latitude OF Georgia. Such results as these
| stimulate the universal feeling among planters in
| favor of small fields and thorough culture. Who
ever lives few years longer in Georgia will see
five bales produced to the acre, and viii learn that
| il is the kind of cotton planting which pays. As
lsbor will gradually become the dearest element
in cotton production, that is the one which must
| be chiefly economised, and the way to do it is to
till little land for large crops. We hear no other
ideas among intelligent, reading planters. More
| over this is the policy which will bring Georgia
| lands into request. True, it viii temporarily
| throw many Thousand acres out of tillsge, but
practical results like these viii tempt immigration
| and purchase. Multiply them and swell cotton
| production far beyond its ancient limits under
slavery, and we shall distance all competition and
mOnopolize the cotton producing Of the world.
| The South then will grow in wealth and power,
and to be the butt Of rdicule and the victim
| Of political persecution"
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

The following is from book recently published
in London: al know no single profession that ia
the course of the past forty or fifty years has,
considering its own numbers, produced q more
distinguished group of men than the parliamen-
tary reporters. Poetry, law, literature and
science have all replenished their ranks from the
gallery and the names of most Of these men
are eloquent of genius. Take poetry. There are
Ssmuel Taylor Coleridge and Thomas Noon Tai
fourd. These are the only poets that can call
TO mind on the spur of the moment but they
represent host in themselves. In the literature
of art and science il is enough to refer to Mr. S.
c. Hall, the editor of the Art Journal, and DR..
Forbes Winslow and Richard Lalor Shell may
stand as the representatives of orstory. 1t is in
the law and the literature of Imagination that we
find the most distinguished names of parliament
tsry reporters. AT the head or tue list stasds
plain John Campbell, lord high chancellor; Ba-
ron Anderson and Mr.. Justice Talfourd stand by
his side and | could select more than one name
from the present list Of judges in Westminster
Hall to bracket with these. There are dozens of
men at the bar who began their career in the re.
porter's gallery. In literature / need only refer
to Charles Dickens, Shirley Brooks and w. ii.
Russell. Editors, the gallery has produced by
the score and several Of these have attained the
highest posts in their professionals chairs Of
the Times, Daily News, Morning Post, Morning
Advertiser, and In its day, Of the Morning Chron-
icle ~
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

woods sgin, like ipjun srrer arter Q groun'
squirrill. A few days afterwards, about mile
frum our cabin, finds Boze layin' straiched out
fat on his belly. tail still clost under him. an his
years, shut up aoith has pdrs, dead, dead, by
'golly, as Q stone hammer. aL
Well, Sut, did you ever accertain how The
music was made ~
No, an dodrabbit, me, II ever try.
Might it not have been large music box,
under that oil cloth ~
Dam if know. f.
Well, what caused your dad to run whea he
Heard Z" Bark from the tombs!"
Feared owe his hereafter bein' clost about, by
geminsy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

THE NEw TESTAMENT IN JAPANEsE.-The Ame-
Jean missionaries in Japan have already com
benced the publication Of the New Testament In
be language of the country, and the printed
tle, with some chapters of the new version has
ben received at the Office of the Baptist Free
ission Society, whose imprint it bears The
Ibgish and japanese are printed ia parallel
plumns, in roman type, thus atiordinS facilities
Dr the people of the islands TO learn English, as
tll as for strangers to leara japanese. The lat
r language has no sound for the letter |, nor for
bat of III. but substitutes for the former aud $
br the latter. The title page In Japanese reads
bus:
4 q wanga Kimi Skninushi YEsU KRIsTo no Skin
fuieon Sho. Genpon Girisha Yop Yskasu.
kmerika Dendosha, GobBri Yokahami: Keio 4
Den.r
"Goburi y is Japanese for the name of Rev.
1r. Grobb, the Baptist superintendent Of the mis-
Ion press. The first verse OF the secQad chapter
Matthew reads as follows:
4 Jdponese-Herode wonotoki, YesI, Yudono
esurimDi umarclamote, migo, hakase3ito, higa'
y yori Yerosarumae.
4 TE1olish-Now when Jesus was born ia Bethle-
EN- of Judea, in the days Of Herod the King,
Rhold, there came wise men from tle East to
Rrusalem.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

The LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY.--The next
Fession of this popular and aourishing institution
bf learning begins on the 7th of September, 1858.
(he faculty consists of a full corps Of able in
iructors versed in all the branches Of literature
hnd science usually taught in universities. The
$urrounding country is high and rolling, and as
heslthful as any part of the world. The terms of
DE school, including every expense except that
bf clothing, is $40 per annum, $500 of which il
tsyable in advance, and the balance in equal
bsymen,s January lst and April lst. Prof. ID. F.
Boyd, the superintendent, makes the comfort and
interest of the students his chief and only aim,
md we knew Of no one to whose guardianship we
you'd sooner trust the training of our youth.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22

FRESH CHOICE GRocERIEs.-A. W. Scardon &
b., the well known grocers, corner jackson and
busseau streets, ask families to send or call in
erson, and inquire into the quality and prices Of
their choice fresh groceries, teas, JAWS and Rio
coffee. raisins currants, beef tongues, dried beef
|hnd breakfast bacon, mackerel, pigs feet, extra
)1our and thousand other items OF faulty gro-
|ceres. all selected with care, and guaranteed
fresh and genuine.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-11-22
Grand procession in the "white Fswn", at the
Academy of Music tonight.

A French critic, writing of Wagner's music,
says: Nothing is easier than to make such music;
take several bits of old iron, cut up some dozens
Of bell handles. strip some zinc from of your roof
put in plenty Of broken glass and china, mix them
well up with vinegar and vitro, stir them up to-
gether, and you may produce q cacophony like
the fragments Of the AeistersGnge played on the
day alluded tor