davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested to act as Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
eceipt for subscriptions and advertisements
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
BUILDING MATERIAL.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Broad Street Bridge Company.

~ 0ihcs Of the Broad Street Bridge compant
on 1onoBys the 2dtn mat, for Prssideny
Directors and Treasurer Of said Company. u
serve for the ensuing twelve months.
apl2 Ind A. W. BUTLER, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
Great Inducements

In low prices of large lines of STAPLE and
SEASONABLE GOODS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
RahIa,s Linen.

Az eminent physician in Hearth
and Home contributes the following
exquisite article for the benefit of
young mothers Lit is the richest gem
we have culled for some time. He
says:
An intelligent young mother inquIr-
ed some days since how she could
best preserve her child's linen clean
and sweet when changed frequently
during the day. | directed her never
to dry it by the FIRE, but in the sun
and open air, If the weather permitted
You thus not only avoid saturating
the air of your rooms with volatile
and poisonous gases driven out of the
linen, but the suns rays have powers
OF cleansing aud disiniectine which
artificial heat has not, and will purify
and preserve the linen. She followed
my directions, but, as IS too often the
practice, dried and aired it in the
nursery window. Her fastidious hus-
band remonstratedin vain against this
nnseemly exposure. Believing that if
she saw her practice as others saw it,
she would desist, he so directed their
afternoon walk as to bring the nursery
window in full view from a central
fart Of the town. Stopping abruptly,
ne pointed to the offending !inen flap
ping conspicuously in the bree2e, and
asked saTcast .cally My dear, what
is that Displaced from our window ID
why" she proudly repicd9 that =
the flag of our union r. ConquRed BY
this pdngent retort, he salute" the
dag with a swing of his hat, and press
ing his wife's arm clOsre within his
own, sang, as they walked homeward;
"Aud long may 1t wave"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
ETFEi TNaURANCE.
Important statements by supeFin-
teBdeht Barnes, or New York

The report Of Dir. Barnes, SuperIn-
dent of the Insurance Department of
New York has recently been given to
The pubiic. and that portion bearing
on Life Insurance contains some facts
of startling interest. The business of
life insurance In England, Tor fifteen
years past, has been rapidly declining,
and a single American company now
issues more policies in a year than
twenty leading English companies!
It acquired about twenty years to TEST
the system 10 Great Britain, and from
its first introduction it gradually rose
in importance until the cul mlnAtlng
point was reached, since when ume
it has been falling into cOhun4 y
increasing distTust. VI Ine SIX :, DTIt3
ish life insurance companies allowed
~ t,arzact business In New York,
two have proved insOlvent, and Mr..
Rarnes declares that this is probably
an index of the present status Of the
whole of the one hundred and fifty
one eompanies now existing IN the
United Kingdom" Lie insurance In
America, according to Mr.. Barnes, be-
gan When the business was approach
ine It's climax in England, aud has
net yet reached the test period. This
accounts for the fact that on the fail
ure of the recent international Life
Assurance Society of London, which
had an Office in New York. the re-
CENTS Of the assurances effected in
New York, were used for a long time
in raying losses on the old policies
falling due in London. Mr.. Barnes
notes, among the causes which have
produced the decline in England,
'the crying evils Of fraud, extraVa-
gauce. dishonesty and bankruptcy,
and significantly adds there are to-
day American companies that have
taken some Of these steps to financial
rvin." He condemns the Wastefll
commissions, heavy expenses, high
salaries, percentages OF profits TO oth-
GERS. excessive dividends based mainly
on uncollected resources, and declares
that all these evils need reform or en-
tire revolution. 1t Is very clear, from
Mr.. Barnes report, that the system,
az conducted in Great Britain, must
inevitably end In bankruptcy and ru-
in; and we may infer that the Ameri-
can companies, who conduct business
mainly upon the English basis, will
experience like disaster, when they
reach a period in their history and
maturity corresponding to that in
Great Britain, uRiess they heed The
7Ca1RiRg conveyed in the disastrous ex-
periences of the older companies, and
avoid their reckless extravaganza and
criminal waste.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

proved by fair and conclusive exper-
iments that BIZ the ola practice the
corn was less in weight, less in guam
tity, and sweetness, and will not come
TO maturity as soon as it does. when
cutting the stalks is postponed until
after the milky substance ceases to
enter the kernels of the, ear, mat
sweet substance is matured IN the corn
blades by a chemical process before 1t
enters the kernel. 1t IS therefore
very unwise to cut OF the tops ana
the blades of the time when nature
tbe hest practice Is to cut the butts
at the bottom, and thus save the
whole for fodder. The butts, cut IN
due season, contain more nutriment
tnaz the tops-and there is no diff
oulty, with little practice, in husk
ing corn the barn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

tlc present Captain Schultz was
very anxious lD take bier ONT. but aee-
i9g p probability 0f getting ont of the
Flyer, reluctantly pulled down bis
inc Charmer, Anna aud Cameli8.
9 ~ several barges and the lerryboat
i ~ lli44.ty were AL aground on Port.
taAd bar yesterday at Que time. The
Donts succeeded In WORKING off before
dark. The Mirueola WIFI fhraa
barges, started over about five O'clock
lest evening, but stuck fast and was
still aground OF last accounfs.
Capt. j q. McManus has purchased
from Capt James Ice. Jr., the steam
en- Dan Able, ioI the Memphis and
/ Rlcksburg trade, 90 run in connection
with the barge lia3 Terms private.
The Evansville JOURNAL denies
that tOW-boats are charged Wharfage
F.. at that town. We obtained our inf0r.
1 nation from q gentleman who has
been engaged In tow boating. a.
! towing coal, &c.-WhOm we have al
ways found reliable, but doubtless I'D
this instance was mistaken
Slightly, we should think All tow
boats towing coal, salt, &C., who do
no business al our wharf are not
charged Wharfage, and can buy all the
stores they want, very cheap.
ST.. LOUIS. II The Democrat of
Tuesday says
Thermometer lOI' at 3 T.. ST.. on
Fourth Street. The levee was abau-
| dOned by all save those whose bust
Less absolutely required their pres.
ence on that fiery scene. all nature
was agl0w with heat River station
airy, with another rapid decline immi-
nent. The upper rivers are in com
paratlve good condition, with q tend
ency toward a general decline. Heavy
rains for two days on the upper Mis-
sissippi, which must have been verv
pleasant, but cannot materially affect
the stage Of water Business at our
wharf is brisk enough for such burn-
ing weather
Captain Salisbury, of tile Tacony.
arrived in the city yesterday with d
very discOuraging account of matters
in the mountain trade, and does not
boast Of the performances of his
steamer. He left her lying fourteen
miles below Fort Peek, unable TO come
down. Half her cargo is az Fort
kfeok, and hall was reshIpped on the
Huntsville and Farragut The crew,
or portion Of it, of the Taoony, Is
coming down in tho Sully. The bar
keeper is also ia town. He thinks
tho success of the bars has been on q
par with that Of the steamers them
selves, and that is nothing to brag Of
I1 fact the mountain trade has been
disastrous all round. The rumor
comes from a good source that all the
preliminaries were yesterday settled
for a sale of the steamer Evening
Star.
NEW ORLEANS. The Tines of
Sunday says
The weather yesterday, like that Of
the former day. was attended with the
same temperature of heat, and at
times ia the fore and afternoon tho
rays Of old Sol were very oppressive.
Business on the landing for the end
Of the week was more active than we
bad noticed on the former days
There were fair number of depart
ures, on board of which were notice
able very favorable trips.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

SOAP SUDs.-The value Of this arti-
Gle ; S a stimulant to vegetable life
can not be too highly appreciated. 1t
cont aims the aliment Of plants in a,
state Of ready solution, and when APP
piled, acts not only with immediate
and obvious effect, but with a sustain
"a energy which pertains to few even
Of the most concentrated manurers,
When it is not convenient TO apply it in
irritat0n-the most economical meth
Cd, perhaps, Of using tit should be
absorbed by some materials which
may be used as au ingredient IN the
compost head Studs, muck and other
similar articles should be deposited
where the suds from the sink aud
laundry may End its way to them, and
be absorbed 6or thea benefit Of crops
In this way several loads of manure,
suitable for the support and sUsten-
anee OF any crop, may be made at
comparatively small expense. The
highly putrescent character ofthis fer
menttab!e liquid qualities it admeribly
for the irrigation Of compost heaps Of
whatever material composed. Being
q potent fertilizer, it must, of necessity.
impart additional richness to almost
any material to which it may be added
Try il, and mark the result.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
tITY ADVERTISEMENTs.
Notice TO Open Cut an Alley in
Block 81.

j ULY -, 1868
Ordered that six weeks public notice,
by advertising in the Evansville Daily
Journal. be given that, on the 9Th day OF
Septem Der, 1863. the Common Council of
the Jtty OF Evansville will make an order
Tor opening ont an alley in Block ST. situ-
ate between Second Avenue and Third
Avenue and extending from Sixth Street
TO Franklin street, Ia the town of La
masCO Caty, now City of Evansville. Said
alley to be of the width of twelve (I2) feet,
hundred and nineteen Ql9) feet distant
from Third Avenue, and parallel with
SAID Third Avenue. And should any per-
son aggrieVed, ut any time within six
weeks, apply 10 the Common Council for
redress, by petition or remOnstrance left
WIN the Cterz of tile Com mon Council,
ana containing a statement OF the Injuries
complained OF and the amount demanded
lhSfelor, said petition or remonstTance
Wlli pc CONSIDERED, heard, and determined
by the common Council, On the 9Th day of
september, 1859
Aud 10 IS further ordered that Tine Clerk
record IN the Minute Book OF the Council
tie p5ab OF sald Block No. 81. with the sur-
rounding streets, showing 'tbe I0cstfoy,
Wlutn, anu length Of said alley. yyIic6 n,
mas been prepared by James Ii. sSsunder -
cry surveyor r.
A. N. MCGRIFF. Clerk
AY +. 4. MCGRIFF Deputv
Ciis CieTi-'s Oflite Evansville JnlSs s;t
le59. W. dow Union cow
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

TOPPING CoRN-The former practice
of topping corn is now generally dis.
approved BY intelligent farmers. The
practice was TO cut the stalks as soon
as the kernel Of the ear was scaled
over. when nature was making its eff
fort to mature the corn. 1t has been
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
q. b. q e. r.. Northern Division
TRAINS GOlNGF UTH
. Packet Efna N or .nllfa

TRAINS GOINGf UTH.
Transfer Packet Steamer A4Ollie
Norton leaves Evansville daily
Sundays excepted Aim. 3 rs Pm
Train leaves Henderson at-. --.-... { - PM.
Arrive at bIadis0nv1lle. -..... : 30 I'M,
GOING NORTH.
Train leaves MadisCnvtlle daily
Sundays excepted1 at ................ A % A M
Arrive at Henderson -...... ........ 80 A. NJ
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet M0llie Norton ............. .... ESQ A M
Making connection both WAYS with
trains on TIE l.. & e. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
Dissolution of CoDartUeTsbin

FEyHEE GOPA RFEER@ FFEktEsEsR
= fore existing between sam ueT Never
Adolph Gugenheim, Solomon Kahn. and
Roman GTelnef has this day been lis
solved by mutual consent. Mr., GreIner
IetiTes from the business, which viii here.
after be continued by the three first-named
parties, who VIII settle all claims against
the firm, and who are alone authorized 10
collect debts in favor of the same The
name and style of the firm will renaaIt,
unchanged.
Respectfully, s. MEYER & co.
Evansville, July 9Th, 1869. jy9 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
ray ER FW q
\. - -. .. 80 -.
-TFAafP0AT PRTNTTNfI

80 printing establishment IA fIs Weat
ft- better facilities n greater ability FOR
Icing bue steamboat Printing. Our assOrt-
9rAi OF joo TYPE. Eough very large and
complete i4 constantly being added fo and
'ifjoh depart meut IS under the personal
~ a..iF ls-1n 81 one ~ ne best job printers
iH fi0 !lritea @iefc-. ne are preDared 10
rini rosters, plain Dr fancy, Bill Heads.
siii7 ilading. Cards. Deck aud Meal Tick.
rs, tlis 40 rare. mai6s' Tickets for Labor
500, ae. Orders ieff With either of The
...-I--L--.ts vii De pIam pt-g affenheh n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
Evansville 8 CraWfcrdgyIIIe.

HFtEls itiH 9 LEH HItIueFiIIbs
Ledce Exp, Mail Freight,
q, Haute ....... 40 A NJ. $500 H.. as n
Ntncennes. e.. $50 a A., 8 :05 r NIL 40 A NJ
AFriUs
Evansville al 80 A aI.lO;s4 p n $40 NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
Terre uants 8 INDIANAPOLIS.
RETURNING,

A<eNeE
Indp'lis.8:55 II. : 30 a 81. las p NJ. $40 P NJ
AgTfUe
n HI 30 BIO % a II. ass p Mi ;O5 P NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

ROckpOrtStage tvia NeWburgh and Boom
SiIIe,) carrying the mail, leaves at A. NJ,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by p. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays st a. n. Arrives Tues
lays and Saturdays by 2. "a.
Nj Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
5spt sundays at "A. NJ. Arrives daily lex
sept 6undRys) by 2 r. NJ,
To Y EwBUFeG.--HacR daily Except sun
Aay,l from the Merchants Hotel, al 8
O'Clock p. d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

= ABB Is, EsE SIRE AND ASK F8R
IL Pauden & Co.'S Golden Erasive Soap.
u saves time, labor, money, and patience.
You can do your washing with THIS SOAP
in hair the time you take with usiog other
soaps. .
You en- grt i ri All the grocere.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
Ieffe Hanlo q InoIanapOlls.
Ohio & Mississippi.


LeaUe lightning Ex. Acc. Night Elk.
Vincennes :. / :33 b.. :43 z NJ. 8 :55 N
-AYTfUe
Cincinnati.... eco P NIL 10 NJ. 500 A NJ
Louisville ~, ;00 Z NJ 10 A NJ. 80 A NJ
GOING WEST.
Le0bc Mail. Night Elk. Day Elk.
V4ncennes 49,. & % 4 NJ. 2:O5 A M !. 6:f5 a NJ
.ATTire
ST. Louis ......1I go z n. $40 A NJ ~ :GO p IL
Cairo ............. 30 A NJ. 80 P NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

United Bates MarshaIs Notice.

DuALE4 JLtlt1 VI = ifACIIEst1 tffrtii'A ~ % -
diana, S.:
E~EEEREAS. p libel Of infornation
~ was flied Ia tue D. llct Court OF the
United States for the District II indiana,
ON the ITth day OF August, l551, by OiIFeI
p ShInkfe and UFiah SBiDkle, ~ fdessi =.
Porter. Harrison. and t1shDack. Lu9tt
TlrCtfoFe AGAINST the Steamboat Cnstile-1-
ION. VIZ eFe0f Thomas Murdoch lgit7 l4lcly
master, her tackle, aBHarel and luIDiLulef
seized AZ said Disttit IN q cause OF con-
tract efVit and maritime. ana S-s-lillills
damages in the spln q $50 - y gLI9yll
T,Toeass a.safEst said slcslfnDott, anu thab
IL soraa7 mat be- condemcd and sold
Sow Therefore, in pursuance OF The mo-
,,fff0n under the seal OF SAID Court, % me
Isre9fed and delivered. 1 do hereby give
Vnblic notice to all persons claiming said
foods, or any part thereof, or in any man
1er interested therein. that shey toe aud
appear hefOre the District Court OF the
United States. 20 be held al the city Of In
dianapoIis, in aud for the District of In
diana on The first Monday OF Septe4nb Der
next, at L. O'Clock Of the forenoon Of that
day, then and there To. interpOse their
claims anu make their allegations in that
behalf
BEN. SPOO Err, Marshal, u. s.,
BY SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest; j. D. H0WLAED. Clerk.
lau2l dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
GOING NORTH.
arEAhlRnATI.INra

10 loU1sYILLE.-EveTy Monday at 10
O'Clock An. Esvsry Tuesday, " ednes-
day, Thursday Friday, and Saturday ct
To CAIRo-Dsliy, except Sunday, al 4
o'clock T. III.
10 6llEEr FsIY Eg.- livery Monday Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at O'Clock
PM.
To EAsTFoRT. Every Tuesday aud sat
ur lay At O'Clock p. Il.
To BE -EDFsRsOS-Daiiy, except Sundays,
~ 8 o clock PM.
To NASH Ill, e. Every Tuesday ,Wsdnes-
day and saturday Rt4P. II.
transient boats daily up and dowr.
To CINCISNATI-EveFy Saturday at 10
a. n.
10 CANSELT0S Every Tuesday Thurs
day. and Saturday at 10 NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

THE GREAT DIAMOND Cape of
Good Hope paper says that the great
diamond found in South Africa, and
valued at 100000, is about the size of
au ordinary walnut, with an unspoilte
surface, though irregular outline, but
no flaw to detract from the value. At
first it does not appear especially
brilliant-not so bright, perhaps, as
other diamonds which hav4 down
from the same neighbOThood still,
when cut, it may rival even the far
famed 'Koh-i-moor" for beauty, al
though not equaliBg it ia size.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

The new one dollar greenbsok
which will be cut about the FIRST Of
Sentepber, viii have a vignette Of
Washington and a representation Of
the discovery of America by Colum-
bus, on the face, instead Of tho Wig
netfe of Chief Justice Chasc,on those
we now use. The new two dollar
notes will have a vignette Of Jefferson
and a view of the Capital, instead of
the vignette of Franklin on the pres
ent one. The plates Of these notes
have already been engraved at the
Treasury Department. The backs of
the ore will be printed by the Ma
tional Bank Note Co Of New York,
and those Of the two by the Ameri-
can Co. of the same city. The design
Tor the new fives, tens, twenties, and
ether denominations have not yet
been determined upon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26
RAILROAD TIME-TABE
Corrected June Esd, 1852
Evansville 1 Charlottesville R.R
SOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
Le0Ue Mail. Expr. FREIGHT.
Evansville ...l0:45 A n. 5:l5 P NJ. = 10 A n
ATTiUe
Vincennes..-. :I3 NJ. 7:44 p nr..IO:IO p NJ
Terre Haute. 4 20 p MILO 20 H.. 4:I5 P NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-26

Among the first boats due here
are The Quickstep, from Cairo; Taras-
con, from Louisville; Anna, for
st. Louis; Minneola, for Memphis ;
Nick Lopgworth and Leonidas, from
New Orleans: Clara Scott, from East
port; Charmer, from Cincinnati.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31
AFRICA.
sir samuel Bakers Observation-Disclosures Ol
the Bulk of the Force - The Explorers Pro-

sir samuel Bakers Expedition-D Departure of
the Bulk of the Force - The Explorers Pro-
grRmme.
on OcTober 0, says Reuters Bureau three several
parts oI Sir Samuel Bakers expedition hal already
left Alexandra for the rendezvous at Khartoum.
The frst departure took place about three months
ago, when 1900 soldiers started from Cairo This
party will be joined by other troops and on its
arrival at Khartoum Will form small army
OF 1000 infantry $50 irregular cavalry, or
Bashi BaZouks, and three batteries OF guns.
The infantry will have to perform the
whole Journey on foot by short stages along
the banks of the canal, and may be expected at
Khartoum in December. This party was followed
shortly afterwards by quantity Of merchandise, 400
came-loads that was sent by the Korosko Desert 70
Khartoum, to be used for barter with the natives.
In the middle Of August nota OF thrty-lye large
barges and seven large river steamers nearly empty
left Cairo, with orders to push ON as fast as pos
sible, so as TO be able TO ascend the DOngOla
Cataract before the waters begin TO diminish
Last week news was received here that the hotllla
had succeeded in ascending this formidable cata-
ract, and Will ere this have reached Khart0um,
II these vessels had not succeeded in ascending
the cataract the expedition would have been
DELAYED till next year, for from Khart0um 10
GOndOkOrO the land is all marshy ana perfectly I'M
passable for troops; the vessels are therefore
intended 10 convey the expedition between these two
..-.-. .-s.s ~ .~-..-.-. v''V VtiIei kv .i"nS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

Bsg" TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORM

B9g~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING
POST
MY friend Horace r. Dick tells me that your paper
Gently ntimated that II there was a politician 10 New
Jersey more corrupt than myself you did know IT,
NOW Mr. Editor think you have "caked up he torOag
poss,ngern
lhave been in politics for nearly twelve years. was a
member OF the New Jersey Legislature years. won't
INTO politics poor man and am poor yet thrive
pest IN opposition TO what be he wrong II the
"re hsh that swms p stream If had chosen to sell my
soul for place or goe thrice might have rich
but have always preferred sound sleep and q healthy
conscience to being the any combination of
scoundres to whom ht mans reputation Is only
OF the counters with which they play the desperate
OF politics.
state Senate worth &6O00O went of il worth
dollar not able to mortgage the house in which
lived for $1,000 My enemies too mercenay understand
that honor be dearer thousand times than money
endeayored to ruin with charge that made $4,000
out Of the Senatorial fight in '66
sIt was wful aud wicked lie, and have ouilired r9
gIet to lie misunderstood by paper that have always
regarded as second New York Tribune
Tho philosopher of the Tribune understands me- and
will tell You whether have been fahess to freedom,
have taterod in devotion to principle. When your Union
League wanted mo- went through Pennsylvania for A. c.
Curtin and paid my bUs and in return was "sus.
pended by the neck by the League because took FIVE
months TO consider the vote that made Hon. A. @.
Catte u s. Senator for New jersey
have made one Senator one Postmaster aud
paper Editor and they have all gone back me-" 1 sup.
pose Providence means to show how uncertain
NAL white man is In bitterness of spirit and through
much ribuation, have been taught the meanness of
mon and the ngrattude of parties but will try survive
it, and when you Mr. Editor know better you will abuse
me less. Phosophicaly yours,
November l. 1869. JAMES NJ SOOVFI
p. S- have loved, love- PoCer, it was not that
might abuse 1t basey but that might rather it for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

cerned, and this example and aid would
prompt the people to extend the reform o
every ramifcation of our complicated political
system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31
PERSONAL.
AATs AND oAPs.

wg WARBURTON's IMPROvED vENTI-
81 lated ana easy fitting Dress HAS lP2enteIi 10 al
the improved fashions of the season OHGSHp Ssese'
nsI. l.eg ~ ths Ppst Qhse IEfR@
, 1869-08-06
From the st. IHome TIdeade, June 81

Our issue Of the oath instant confirmed
news from Europe and America to 18th.
We continue the same TO 2I>t instant.
London, Saturday, July 17.-The de-
hate on the amended IRISH Church Bill
was continued in the House of Commons
until a late hour this morning.
The bill for the Government purchase
of the telegraph lines of the Kingdom
was read a second time. Adjourned.
London, Saturday, July 17.--Mr. Bag
lev, ofthe United States, bad an interview
Yesterday with Earl Granville with refer
ence TO the release of American citizens