davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
AUCTION SALES.

RUNTiHG, DURB0ROW n CO., AUCTION.
~ n, EhhS Nos 2s2 and 2Si ma RKR RT street. corner
O' Bank street. Successors to John n. MI ers q 90
LARGE SALE PE2n az EpSESSa pRY S5on AND oTRER EURO
-, - On Monday mornino
oot' SS at 10 O'Clock, on 4months' Credit IIO som
SAEn IRATELEfSd9 9E IsfS 94sSs nnss s%S SHOES
October ~ a, q Sn oUIscS TpssSaS p s8Snins
9Fi-AND DID srEoIAd dosAALE SALE OF FRENoH DRY
BY order 90 Of wsdsssSsv w%sd;sSs 3; oGr.i. Co..
o0 Pa&fs PPaG'&Rifs DR& 81 fSss %SSR,6s SSS,66s Ored.
cooIea spnsnee %eTPaDs PaTs PSTs OnGF @ pOpn Parts
Paris hsne epnsnss PSrs PSanH tIsS pISSpIns pe
ns ~ raTls oolored nouyeautes Paris ooloTed apscas
Pals soSrsd Paris blsofp ss oSs SS5Ss
1ss R0Rss asO SS
mixed %0SRirss SiAoaf ssgaa oosGs s%S
colorsd Roubaix poplles
Very snperior makes high cost black and oolored
in various widths ana Qualities and complete aszort
ments. ~ F'''o 0''"iS-
SHAWLS
An invoice OF rich Paris cashmere long and souars
scrlmens AS our intention 70 SELL XIV sar IoT.
iO2sltI I& B. CURTIS & Co, iS Of new sPssss YofE.
And So&EsttiR61 J bRY SrSSaj ,Soobs' SNhAAS'
Oct 49, at 10 Ooioot iSSr 5aRs %ontRss oredl. Ioas
M THOMAS i SONS, NOS. lao AND "a,
1N1s s. foURTH STREET.
sALEoFvALUABLE wIsOELLANEoUs ROCKS
rdss Ct sG% oUok oipdns
Sale No. 1914 Spruce street, for account of United
OFFICE FURNITURE, DISKS TAI BL SIS, ,oHA1Rs.
cMAITlNG, EI@
,,,.. On Saturday Morning,
for account OF the United States Quantity of ofos
sevan Gonpiisns nne desks ten tables twenty
etc. etc. "''''"S' ''O''' U0'N iIGat1e' iostate'
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS
1et16sr y. at IL O'clock, noon, at the Exchange
IEAINKLlE MSISKL No 9%r 2as, Modern Residence.
QUEEN Street qermantown, stone Dwelling.
COATES, No; ls2s and io2s, Live rysIa and Owen
, ,THIRTEENTH (south). No. 3a6. Handsome Res
TuLpEHocKEN, Germantown No. 70, Handsona
Modern Lode & Residence. % ,> ~. -,
TENTH iaopth}, No. ne, Modern Residences.
DICKhRsoN and SWANSON. s. e. corner. Bri
I5SSH GeEmsntown to n Large M and Valuable Lot
HEWsoN, No. No SI!; Brick D,wslllSg;
SNYDER, West Of Blaae, Lot.
shares A%eTlcsn nn Fire I'm, insurance Company
"a shares ContnentaI entail Hstei Compspy COMPANY
shsi es Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Passen
s:ss.ss 4ssas%y ssSy q f SSsis' Sips,h ticket
| shares Academy OF Music preferred.
| Ishare Academy OF Fine Arts.
| "A hareS Ma iona Bauk of Commerce,
| 20 shares Western Ma ional Bank.
| SO shares Union Bank of Tennessee.
| 6shares Camden ana Atlantic Railroad.
100 shares Abbott Iron Company, OF Baltimore citv.
| loo shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company.
100 shares Central Transp0r alton Company.
| 2shares Southern TRANSPORTATION Company.
| los shares Freedom Iron and Steel Company.
| 40 shares Reliance Insurance Company.
| 5000 Allegheny Valley Railroad bonds.
| slOO0 Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railroad
| bonds.
| $4,000 Freedom Iron and Steel Company bonds.
| Full par ticulars In catalogues. ll023N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
RNARQUETTEI
MARQUETTEy

Another letter from the great fire at Marquette.
HERRING'S SAFES preserve their contents where
Safes OF other N skers fail
MARQUETTE, Michigan, July 20, 1868.
Messrs Herring & o. , ,., ,,
portion OF town was destroyed Dy ire Our safe,
an Intense heat, but proved itself adequate 20 the
severe test IL Lay in The RUNS y0arteen days, ana
when taken out, from It's appearance One outside
covering being burned through In many placesI and
in view OF the several other safes eyiousy
taken out were entirely destroyed, t was great
snrprise TO us TO find the contents egble and In good
oVssYsTai orders for new safes have already been
sat vnn which best proof OF this most SatisfAc
toTv yest and the confidence or this community in
your S"ie'' WILKINSON & SMITH.
HERRING'S PATENT BANKERS CHAMPION
sA FIcS made OF wrought iron and steel, and the
Patent Franklinite, or "Spiege Esen" the best re-
sistant to burglars drills or cutting lnsIuments
eyDSSWEILiNG. eyDSSW HOUSE SAFES. for silver plate.
VALUABLE papers, ladies' jewelry. etc etc. both plain
and in imitation of handsome pieces OF furniture.
HERRINGS PATENT SAFES, the champion
safe for the past TWENTYsEvEE YEARS. the Victor
at the WoRLD's FAIR, London; the WORLDS FAIR,
and WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 10000 FRANCS at the
recent international contest in Paris, are made and
sold only by the undersigned and our authorized
"I'A'' FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HERRING, FARREL g. SHERMAN
HERRING q Co. chicago.
s2wfmsnrp New Orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

-Mazzni has issued an address to the Poles
against the Turkish Empire.
Mr.. Derby, the publisher, of New York, has
a fruit farm in South Carolina, which cost
$4,000 and yields $500 a month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Z THROUGH AM DIRECT ROUTE BErWE EEN
PHILA ADELPHIa, BALTIMORE, iHA RRISBURd,
WIILIAMSPORr, AND THE GREAT OIL RE
GION OF PENNSYLVANIA
ElepanL Sleeping Cars all Night Trains
on and after MONDAY. September IA. 1865, the
trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will
runa as fOllOWs:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
RAILROAD LINES.
pENAsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

II
d FALL TIME, TAKING EPFEOT SEPT. IL. Isss
The trains Of tie Pennsyl TanIa Centrai HAIL. al
leave the Depot, ~ III LRTY-rIRST ana M N Esf,
Streets, whlon Is reached directly by: the Mnrknt
street cars the last car connecting win each train
leaving Front ano Market streets thirty inmates be-
fore t6 departure. The Chesnut aud Walnut 5traeta
cars run within one square of the Depot,
ON Sundays-The Market Street cars leave Front
and Market streets thi~tyve minutes before the de-
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at
the Ticket office N. w. corner Ninth and Chestnut
Agents of She Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver baggage AT the depot, Oroers left at
No. eOl Ohesnut street, NO. l8 Market street, will
'oOe've TRAINS TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, vIz:-
6UU A. M,
Pson Accommodation, 10 80 a. M, OO and 200 r ID.
Eass ~ A. NJ
nile express ~ a. NJ
HRrrsDurR Accommodate Z6O K. NJ.
LANCASTER Accommo 400 u. NJ.
aaikespuig 6'5O 4, M
bU0
Erie Mail ana Buffalo y NJ.
Ere Ne Ip ;T W. Ng9t,
Wllnamsport only Saturday pight. On Sund ~ night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at II o'clock
Philadelphia ExpTess leaves daily. All other trains
The Western Acoo mmodation Train runs daily, er.
cent Sunday. For this train tickets must bo pro.
cured and baggage delivered by 500 p M, at No. 16
NM TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, W.T.
Cincinnati Lxpress..' A. M
PPhIiSdeIt hs 20 a. III and To 10 AZ AZ
Parkesburg Train. A NJ
A.
Lancaster ~ r m'
Erie ~ y. M'
BsrrIshurR ACcomm so p. NJ,
For further info rmatt0n apply 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

AO' 'Ui'N0i JoHN o. ALLEN. Ticket Agent,
CAPT. II. D. MAY,
FRANCIS FUNK, G0nfSsssHl TiSsss AseSs. ASssl'
No. 1l6 MARKET Street.
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvanla Railroad Company will not as.
psrel and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that amouns
In value will be at the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
as General Superintendent Altoona, Pa.
NTEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
Wv kAlLhOAD.-WINTER ARRANGEMENT
leave as fOllows:- ~
Leave Philadelphia from the Depot THIRTY
FIRST and CHESNUT Streets, 7 As A. M. IL A. M,
ESQ p. NJ 4l5 p. M, 450 p. M. els and ii 81 p NJ
East Market street. at 6'25 A. M, T45 A. M 500 A,
M, 104 A. NJ, lJ5 p M, $50 p. NJ, and 6'55 p M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 500 A. M and lesv-
Ing Philadelphia at $50 p NJ, will stop b. O. juno
lion and Media only. Passengers to or from station
between West Chester and B. G. Junction, going
East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7i5
A. NJ, and going West will take the train leaving
philadelphia at 80 p. NJ, and transfer at B. @.
tion.
Market Street line within square. The
of both lines connect with each train upon iLs
arrival. - -
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ,
Leave West Chester AZ 7'55 A. NJ. and 400 2. NJ.
Trains leaving Pbiladephia at 7'45 A. M and so
p NJ and leaving West Chester at 90 A. NJ. and $50
p M. connect at B. @. Junction with Trains z. J
b, O. R r., for Oxford and Intermediate points
4l02 HENRY WOOD, General Sup't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23


OCT. 30, at O'clock al the auction rooms, No. 81
Chestnut street, valuable medical and miscellaneous
can History, 10 2I 8t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
M THOMAS i SONS, NOS. lao AND ~,
Nls Is. FOURTH STREEI, ~

SALEoF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
from liorarles; many of them In n ue bindings
On Friday afternoon, Oct. 49, at O'CLOCK. no 22st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

MADE CLOTHING CLOTHB. FIXTURES, ETC.
On Saturday A fternOon,
October 81 at two O'Clock at the auction rooms, by
GAIA ogue, the entire stock OF tailor declining bust
ness comprising
over 100 overcoats of var ious kinds and Sizes An
assortment OF business SUITS coats pants and vests,
cloths In the piece, remnants, etc.
The clothing is of late manufacture, and will be sold
In lots to suit purchasers. ll0237t
May be examined on the day previous to sale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

o-.-,--.. Ou saturday morning,
october "a, at 1U O'clock, at No. I2iI Spruce sire
Ior account OF the United States, quantity OF OH
furniture, comprising nine desks, ten tables, twen
etc. etc. M ~ q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.-
lNl (Lately Statesmen for M Thomas q SonB.)
No. $40 CHESNUT st., rear entrance nom Minor.

Sale Rear OF No. 74S 8. Front street.
LARGE COPPER STILL. MS, ETC, OF A
DlSIILLERT,
On Monday Anernoon,
26th Inst at o'clock at the distilery. rear or NO
7S S. Front street. large copper stl 100 gelons cop
per still, smaller; worm, dOuber,8 copper pumpv.
lead pipe, 10 ermentiug tubs large cedar tn los etc.
May be seen on the day of sale. 10 20 St
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02
Country Daughtersin Town.
Trom the London Revlew.l

lAANAh hhe 1liAAlh iktNANNsl
The mistake that mothers make-contry
mothers, who bring a batch Of girls to town
during the s%eason-is in thinking that they
can get them of easier than in the country.
There is no notion more de1usive than this.
First of all, the young ladiesenter the arenn
against pumbeTless competitors, They
have, indeed, a chance at the set out, but
this seldom lasts more than n dozen or SO
Of balls and morning concerts BY that
timo the men'in the circle into which they
have been brought have criticised them
thoroughly, and marked them down for
some special points, perhaps, but seldom
Tor more. Even the! young gentlemen
whom they have known in the rural dis
tricts treat them with considerable and al
most impertinent independence when they
meet in town. -. IN. .|.l.,.E'.
Then, again, the season is takon by them
at 80 rapid a pace that there is scarce time
for business. The afternoon tea, if we'll
established, is about the only situation in.
which q young lady hos o fair chance of
using her power of conversation, though
lately the opera has been found of service
az q talking place, There are thousands of
girls in London Mt this moment brought
hither simply for the purpose OF enjoying
themselves, and with only collateral views
toward marriage. But though their moth
ers may be quite content 70 return with
them as the came, still thore is a lingering
hope in the minds of mother and dauph.
ters-a superstition akin to that Of
the peasant, who is supposed TO believe.
that our streets arc paved with gold.
that great catches are to be got in London
houses during the season, and that luck
and propinquity may help them. Now the
proportion of marriages which arise direct.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02

THREE CHnDREN SHOT The Philadel-
phia Press says; 'A day on two ago a man
named Jacob SchofIebacher, who resides in
Nicetown, went home and began abusing
his wife, Hor screams attracted the atten-
tion of q young man named Reamer, who
was passing the house at the time. He NJ
once entered aud proceeded TO render as
s~istanco TO Mrs. S~chonebache. The hps-
band, however, did not like any such inter
ference, and attacked Reamer, who went
out and procuredaporter bottle, with which
he struck Sehonebaeher upon the head
Schonebaohor then went up stairs and got
his gun, which was loaded with shot.
Reamer mn out into q field, followed by
Seh~opebachor, who raised his gun, and as
he did SO Reamor dropped to the ground.
He fired, the shot ticking ef6ectuppon three
childeTp who We're in the field, A girl
named Allen, thirteen years of age, was
wounded in the head and breast; John
Blumer, aged eleven years, and Susan
Blumer, aged nine years, in the Ease, legs.
and body. None, however, We're seriously
injured. Schopebacher was arrested by Po-
liceman Seyrer after Considerable trouble,
and after two shots had been fired at him.
Alderman Thomas held him in ST. 600 to
answer" .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02
pOrtru.
H WISE FAIRY
by ALICE CARY.

~ AAl1h AAhhs
once In a rough. Wild country,
On the Other eide Of the sea,
There lived a dear little fairy,
And her home was in a tree
Adeer little queer little fairy ~
And as rich as she could be.
To Northvard bud to Southwark,
She could overlook the land,
And that WA Wis die had her house
In q tree, you Understand
For she was the friend of the friendless,
And her heart was in her hand.
And when she saw poor women
Patiently, day by day, Ill.
Spinning, spinning and spinning,
Their lonesome lives away,
She would hide In the fax Of their distais
Ammp of gold, they say
And when she saw poor ditchers,
Knee-deep in some wet dixie,
Digging, digging and DIGGING.
10 their very grave oenhel
Where their spades would be sure TO strike
And when she saw poor children
Their goats from the pasture take,
or saw them milking and milking,
TIL their arms we're ready 70 breaki
What a plhshing in their milking pals.
Her gifts Of gold would make
Sometimes in the night a hsher
Would hear her sweetlow call,
And all al once a salmon Of gold
Right out Of his net would fall
But what I have 10 tell you
Is the strangest thing Of all
II any ditcher, or fisher,
Or child, or spinner old,
Bought shoes for his feet, or bread 70 eat,
Or a coat 70 keep them from the cold,
The gift Of the good old fairy
Was always trusty gold.
But If a ditchor, or a fisher,
Or spinner, or child 20 gay,
Bought Jewels or wine, or silks 80 hne,
On staked his treasure AZ play
The fairy's gold in his very hold
Would turn 10 a hump Of clay
so, by and by the people
Got open their stupid eyes:
ave must learn 10 spend 10 some good end
They said, III We are wise
It's not in the gold we waste, or hold,
That a golden blessing lies
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02
Sofhern Kissed for B%urlesquing Otheno.

Three weeks ago a number of actors got
up n benefit in London for nm old come
dian, Paul Bedford, who is now scarcely
able to cross the stage from feebleness, and
whose purse is all but empty. The yari-
GUS theatrical companies came forward
with their usual kindness, and a remarlm-
BILE programme was the result. The
liking for the old actor and the attractions
of the play bill brought a crowded aud
fashionable house, who were in the best ol
humors, II happened, however, that the
committee Of arrangements, contrary 10
the advice of some literary friends, induced
the comedians, Mr.. Blackstone aud
Mr.. Sothern, 10 appear in Il selec-
ton from '"Othello, Sothern taking
the part of the Moor, and his companion
taking the part of Iago. The idea was that
the incongruity Of the comedian under
taking a tragedy would be amusing Never
was a greater mistake. Mr.. Blackstone il
a writerand q man of information. At the
last moment he felt the error, and when the
curtain rose he played IaGo seriously aud
well Not so the other Mr. Sothern, who
has become a sort of spoiled child, turned
Othello into a Lord Dundreary, and while
keeping 10 the words of Shakespeare, in
dulged IN the antics and grimaceg Of the
foppish fool in "Our American Cousinll-
The audience were Disguised, and Kissed
him 50 soundly that he was obliged 10
make q speech in self-defense.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02

Amos Woody, N, ID. Of KascinSko Co. Indiana. says;
'tor three years past IhPyo used ALLEEs LuNq BAL.
hAM extensively IN my practice, and 4 an Haigied there
H. po better medicine for lung diseases In USE"
lssao u. ponh. a. d. of Loghn County, Ohio, says
"AlLEN'6 LUNu BALSAM not only sells rapidly, but
gives pcdoct satisfaction I'm every euse within my knowl'
edgli Having conhdepco in tand knowing that Il pqss
daily nractfe and with unh0unded success. AZ an
expecttoranti Il il most certainly tar ahead OF any prepar
alton 4 have ever yet known A
Nathaniel Harris, 81. d., q Middlebufy, Vermont,
says; II have no doubt Il viii soon become q classical
remedial agent for tho cure OF all diseases u tho Throat,
bronchial Tubes aud the Lnngs.H ~. .4."|"
DIR. Lloyd, Of OHIO, Surgeon in the army during the
war, from exposure, contracted consumption. He SAYS;
II have no hesitancy In stating that II was By the use Of
health.n
DIR. Fletcher, Of Missouri, says D. ~ recommend your
BALsAM in preference % any other medicine for Coughs
and II gives satisfaction" '-fI' ..|U "'-1T"
s. ALLHs's LuNG. BALaAM is tho remedy 20 euro All
Lung and Throat difficulties 10 shohld he thoroughly
tested before using any other Balsam. II wil cure whon
oGiN' HhRRlS 4 10, Sole PTopriet0rS. Cincinnati.
Ohlo' Sold hy All druggists. octls H
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02
A Years Casualties at Sea.

Id The Rtatisicalicommiltee OF the British
Lloyd's have published an analysis OF
wrecks and casualties during the year 1867
as compared with 1886. II results from
their returns that the total number Of casu-
alties, last year was ~, 5l3, against III, III
in 1886. The total losses were 2,3l3, OF
which 105 were steamers in 1867, against
2,234, of which 1l5 we're steamers in 1865.
The cases in which the cargo was entirely
lost numbered l lGS last year, and l, 94G IN
1866. The loss OF life in 1867 contrasts
very favorably with that of the year. pre-
ceeding, the total being only LAG, against
2, 644 in 1866. The committee, however,
observe that the returns on this head
are still more imperfect, the actual num-
Der being in excess of hat given in
various tables. The month in which
the lowest losses have occurred for the
past ten years is July, the heaviest being
November. An elaborate geographical
summary Of the wTeeksan casualties, ar
ranged according to the voyages performed,
show that Of the entire list of the total
losses, numbering last year 2,343, 90 per
cent, occurred in the British Islands; while
Of the other sections, the heaviest-that
which included the Baltic Rnd-the Gulf of
Bothnla-contributed only 3 per cent. The
Cape colonies, the Persian Gull, Australia,
Polynesia, California and Greenland APP
pear to have been almost blanks as regards
total wrecks Of foreign-going ships in 1867,
although they supplied a few cases of con-
structive loss. In the British Islands the
number of vessels raised Inst year, after
sinking, was 80, and in the rest of the
world only 90. There were five cases Of
loss from piracy in 1867, and 1s in the
year preceding. r.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02
.uLcrus

Fhephysleal structure Of theeffonRsstl human being
is vulnerable everywhere, Oufbodios arc endowedby
nature with a certain negative power, which protects
them, 70 some aXtontr from unWhplosome influences,
but thus protection Is imperfect, and cannot DO safely
relied on In unhealthy regiohI or ahder icircumstaneos
OF mote haq ordineTy dangef. Thersforo, IL is wisdom /,
itts prudence; IL is common sense. 70 provide against
Fncll contingencies bytaking an ASrtTDorE I'D ADvAacE
in otheriwuuds, by terrifying the systam with HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS ftho most complete
protective against an the epidemic and endemic
maladies fiat has ever been administered 10 any ooun.
Try. AsaFsmedy for Dyspepsia, there Is % medicine
that will compare with il. Whoever suffers the ,pangs
Of indigestion anywhere on the face Of the earth whero
HoSTETTER's STOMACH r en- be pro-
cured DOGS 50 yopptapyi foF, as surely % truth eKists,
this invaluable ToSIc and ALrEBNTIvE would restore
MS disordercd stomach 70 a healthy eondition, To the
nervous Is also especially recpWmended, and in cases
o. GophTmed c9nztipatiouit also ahords speedy aud
IN all easAsof fever and sEge the BIpTFRs is moro
potent than.any amount OF quinine, while the most dan
gerous casas Of bilious foyer qeldt TO iA wonderful prop.
critics. Those who have tried the. medicino will never
qsQ another, for amy Of tlo. Mhnehts which tho
IETIER BIIIERS ~protesses to supdne, 10 those
who have not made tho experiments We cordially recon-
mend m early application 70 the. 4 whenever
they arc stricken by disease NJ tho digestive organs
Ft. Hrf .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02
SenrcIlinr Chinnmen.

from the San Francisco tCal.) Bulletin, My %.
Over 600 Cinnamon arrived on the New
York to-day, and a large force OF customs
officers was stationed at the wharf 10 exam
inc the baggage Of the passengers for
opium, &c. As each Chinaman came Ia
the head Of the plank 20 go off, a couple OF
the officials would run their hands mpidiy
and with great dexterity under his broad
hat, his loose coat, and down his spacious
pants, much TO the astonishment of the
celestial. He would then strike out for
shore, STOPPING, swaying, and hating UNI
der his panniers. The shore reached, 9TH
or officials would pounee upon him, pull
the baskets of, examine the bamboo pole
closely from JOINT TO joint, roll out his
blankets, stamp their feet ON his
light mattress, wiring his spare pants,
look into the toes Of his
shoes prospect his fddle-horn, cram their
eyes into his teapot, force open his shining
mug, unroll his private correspondence and
letters of introduction, and, finding no
opium, sing out, Go it, John; you're all
right" and then tho Chinaman, conscious
of his rectitude and glad 10 be released,
would reply, "All litee, John; you shabbee
muchee." For about two hours the din.
and confusion which these people make
can scarcely be endured by the spectators.
Express wagonsb by the dozen are constants
ly going and coming, each loaded 10 its
utmost capacity with the Cinnamon and
their baggage, and in the crowd every MN
was moving and jabbering OF the top pitch
his voice, so that ono almost imagines
that he is looking at q swarm of maniacs
instead Of sane people. t.r-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02

The Ottumwa Courier a y that a
woman in that place has been fined and
sent TO jeil 'for claiming to bea mans wife
and roosting with him u~nlawfully."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-02

How CAN IT BE OrHERwIsB.- Delicate,
g 59a end delicious waa0 IL irsgrqq9ssSG, lasting and durable IN
spanish perfume bids fair 70 pnriYal the most noted
french perfumes In popularity, Sold BY ali DrngEists.