davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. BOG CHEsNUT ST., Philadelphia,


complete and uniform edition of all the Celebrated Novels
late nave Oeen out OF print for years. written by the
Mrs: CAROLINE LEE HENTz.
LEE aENTS will }e bs Goyels and stories Of Mus CAROLINE
et deGm9 volumes Two volumes will be issued each month
on Snq tbs S.. '@Ty TSoy viii Be- f printed ted
s he h Pg eacn &G in sp%
oahS nS S0vGs O0 Ssrs, Of nEs m GAnokSE LEE HENr will
popular OS 9if o S1ffRn&S fRd &mo %aa
Sa @ eISs ec tbToSrS bbnS Are al written tr il oamn style and
pleasure Which the dSsp Oldest aSs gnapiihsS ana the
most scSno PIS ana
human eh,ractat % mate acquaintance with all phases Of
Si Sools Sin
of pTs pg 'SSf
ndntz n HIo Yields keen sickle and abund
apeoE to any vsa ssasd
be- %Ss SnybgS % Of elegant fiction there cannot
to the Charming works of Mrp Caroline Lee Hentz and
FiRsy bs SsFsfq o NdRSs By
tho reading comuny Xe 6o beS S S
good taste and morals and while away many leisure
Rna at tG s will
e., THE os FIRST VOLUME is issued this day. November
LINRA HRE0}E 9R THE YOUNG PILOT OF THE BELLE
Boso LEE ia ansfz GS%RiSS %StS
mas ntVer DelOre been published.
All the other volumes of series will be issued in uni.
form st ye with this edition of Linda being bound in
Green Morocco Cloth with full gilt back
THE SECOND VOLUME will be issued on November
l5th 1867, and it will be
ROBERT GRAHAM A seouel to eli ,da mr. Ths
Young Pilot of the Belle Creole
These will be followed, one on The first snd one on the fJ
teenh II each month, by
fS sktDE Gf taG A"'1oT in
The 5GHs hss 2' Ess,sP Spinning
ooUKTsHIP AND MARRIAGE; or, The Joys and sor.
EoI me or, MAGNOLIA VALE; Or, The Helress of
RENA; Or THE SNOW BIRD A Tale of Real Life.
THE LOST DAUGHTER; and other Stories OF the
THE BANISHED SON; and other Stories of the Heart.
LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE; and other Stories of the
Heart.
This series will doubt prove be the m,st popular
series Novels ever issued in this county as
ten by the most popular Female Novelist tina ever lived.
ton, Tor all or any OF the above books, to
Il. b. PETERSON 81 BROTHERS,
Publishers, No. 3O6 CHESTNUT ST., Phila, Pa
" Adore Books H be for sale By Booksellers or comics
Of any all of them U be post paid any one to anv
place receipt OF their price by the publishers 1t 4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30

R1y@ BONNEVILLE LECTURES.-WILLIAM
l.. DENNIS Esq, has the pleasure to announce a
course Of four lectures entitled the PoNEYXILLE
DAY EVENING, November 2, 1869. at the AS SSEMBLY
BUILDINGS Qarge halD. subiect-"Dr Dpps OF Poney.
TUESDAY, UESs, NSy. S-"our Church and Congregation" I"
TUESDAY, Nov. 23-"Mrs Virgins and her Party
Tickets for the course, with secured seats 90
kinge lecture, with secured seat. rs
Admission, 80 cents. Lecture at o'clock
Tickets can be had at Trumplers music store Ito %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
REDECORATED!. !.
RESTOCKED (!

hEtUlLI hEUECukAIEU! RESTUCkED
COOPER & COWARD,
S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Respectfully they through with the rebuilding and other vv great i'm
larger than ever and that
past
IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Lyons SILK PopIins,
Rich Silk EpingIines,
Double Cord EpingIines,
French satines,
French Wool Pop,ins,
Rich Plaid PopIins,
Best Black Silks, Etc. ETC.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM
Winter coaks,
Waterproof Wraps,
Paisley shawIs,
Carriage ShawIs, ~
Opera Shaws, =
Promenade Shawls, Etc.
COMPLETE MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
Black SiIk-faced PopIns
Silk Epnglines,
Black Velour Ottomans
Black Empress Cloths,
Black French Meinos.
Black Mohairs, Apacas,
Black English Grapes,
Black Grape Wells,
Grape Collars, Gloves, ETC.,
Black White Silks.
LlNENs FLANNELs sHIRTINGs! sHEETrNGs!
Belgian Flax Table 0amasks
Enduring Loom Table Diaper,
Table Napkins, Doyes,
Best Makes Irish Linens.
crumb Cloths Pillow Linens,
Full White Flannel Stock,
Fancy Shifting FIannes,
Heavy Twlis, all Colors,
Every Description Domestic Goods.
CL0AKING AND CASHMERE DEPARTMENT.
Astrachans,
caraculIas,
Pushes,
Beavers,
LYONS Vevets
veIveteens
cassim eres,
vestngs,
Linings Etc. Etc.
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
CaribaIdis,
Rismarks,
Bovs suits,
Bows overcoats.
EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS
Embroidered Cabinet Organ Covers,
Embroidered MeIodeon Covers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-30
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHLP.

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHLP
INCREASED doubt has been thrown around the
final decision of the vexed question of who is
the legally-elected District Attorney of Phila-
delphia, by the allegations contained in the
petition presented to the Court of Quarter
Sessions in behalf of Furman Sheppard on
Friday 1t is asserted that Judge Brewster
forgot or neglected to add to Sheppards vote
the thirty-six votes of naturalized citizens
who testified that they would have sustained
the Democratic candidates if they had not
wrongfully been deprived of the right of suf-
frage, and that other manifest errors in the
count of votes made in the decision amount
in the aggregate to seventy-six, so that, under
this reasoning, Sheppard is duly elected by
majority of forty-four, even if the correctness
of all the principles enunciated by the ma
jority of the Court is acknowledged. We pre-
sumo that the truth of these allegations will
be tested at the hearing which is to take
place to-day. If we'll founded, the whole ques-
ton will be resolved into one of arithmetic,
and any ready reckoner can demonstrate by
irresistible figures that Mr.. Sheppard is Justly
entitled to the District Attorneyship. If this
is really the true state of the case, we presume
that the mere fact of Mr. Gibbons having
been sworn into Office will not prevent the
conclusion of this comedy of judicial errors
by the reinstatement of his predecessor.
ANOTHER DEMAND ON THE NEW
DOMINION
The people of the New Dominion who find
their present confederation difficult to man
age, are admonished by the British Govern
ment that it deems other consultations desir-
able, and that it will be contented with
nothing less than the union of the whole line
of the British possessions in North America,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific under one
colonial organization. Two reasons for this
policy are assigned First, that it will pro-
mote the success of the favorite British pro-
ject of a connected railway line across this
continent; and second, that it would save the
British home Office the trouble of acting on
perplexing questions about the Indian tribes
and Government accounts. In this matter,
as in all others, British statesmen
make the interest of the mother country para
mount to the well-being of the colonists, and
they do not hesitate to burden the latter with
oppressive taxation or endless annoyances if
they can crafty English ambition or pander
to English avarice. 1t is not yet known how
the people of Canada will relish the new de-
mand, but there can be little doubt that it
will increase the prevailing discomfort and
the craving for independence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
DIED.

COATES On the 25th instant, JOHN COATES, in the
42d year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family weccacoe En-.
gine Company and members of Legion are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
Interment at Ebenezer Vault
DUNCAN.-On the 27th instant RACHEL A. DUN
CAN, the wife of Richard b. Duncan in the 10th
her the daughter of Walter and Christians Baldwin
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence
10 proceed to Hanover Street Vault. '''
GUNZER.-Suddenly, the 25th instant EMMA
DALLAS wife OF John Gunner and daughter of Chris
The relatives and friends of family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her mothers residence
S: e. corner of Tenth and Wharton streets Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Phlanthropic
Ground.
MILLER-On the eth instant MARY r., daughter of
Ralph r. and Georgianna Miller, aged l0 years and
The relatives and friends, the Teachers and Scho.
lars of her Sunday and Weekday Schools respectfully
No 1890 Fourth street, Sunday at o'clock To pro
ceed to Ronaldson's Cemetery
SMITH-October g. 1869, in the Sst year of her age
LYDIA, wife of the late James s. Smith, ESD e0'
The funeral services viii be held at St. Peters Church
Third and Pine Streets on Friday, the 29th instant.
o'clock p NJ, punctualy. ="
THACHER.-On Monday evening, October %, 1869,
ARTHUR THACHER, SR, in the 69th year of his age
His relatives and male friends invited to attend
funeral from his late residence, No 450 ~ Fifth street.
Saturday the Both instant, at o'clock p NJ The Off.
GERS and members of Mercantile Lodge No 23 o. of o.
f., and his friends Of the Order, invited attend
WALTERS-On the 26th instant Mr.. HENRY WAL
TIERS, in the 4fth year of his age,
His relatives and friends also the Shipwrghts Society
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence No 329 Allen street. Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Hanover Street Vault
WESTON the 26th instant, MARIA, wife of John S.
West
The relatives and friends of the family are Respectfully
husband Moorestown, N. j. Friday the 29th instant
at IL o'clock M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

REMARK.-FtyGsS Intending 10 buy their Winter clothing
his Oeeh ,eiU 6sd The BEST GARMENTS and also The
LOWEST PHICES at the ADORE named establishment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No g9O Chesnut street,
GET THE BFsT.-The Parham New Family
LOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
salesroomn, laSn No. ia CHESTNUT Street.

JEwEIRY.-Mr. William W Cassidy, No II South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment o
fine Jewey and Silverware in the CITY Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real pure article, furnished at
which cannot be equaled He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
CITY ITEMS.

FALL OvERcoATs-A fne assortment Of these sensN and
useful garments. better In G and style than any Others ready
made i PHILADELPHIA, at louer prices Than e lOl0eS else
there Also IuH stock of all kinds MEMS YOUTHS
BOYs' CIOTHINa READY-AdADE, and of Materials in the
Piece ORDER comprising many entirely aud
choice styles
e4s@ Samples of Materials sent bg mail 0hen desired.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT & %,
f"" Sirth streets. 6ls MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA .
AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

We have made large additions bargains previously
offered Our stock is remarkably large, and will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
M MARRIED.

KLOSE-MARTIN.-on Tuesday afternoon, the 26th
instant, in the Moravan Church, Nazareth Pa, by
Rev. William Leibcrt, Rev e. G.. KLOSE, of Bethlehem
Pa to CLARA E., daughter of G. f. Martin, Jr, of Ma
zareth.
MILLER-.WFLLS.-O the 9th instant, at the resi-.
dence OF the brides father Jacob Wells Esq., by Rev B.
o. Lppincott, JACOB A. MILLER, ESQ, of Woodbury.
N. j.. and Miss LEONORA WELLS, of DennisyiIse, N j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

AUCTION NorIcE-Housekeeper viii find on the Gaia
losue of Birch Sons Sale Tomorrow Morni ag every
variety Of Household Goods Also, stock from Ohesn
street store Of elegant Window Curtains. Lace Curtains
Satin. BrocAtee, Cloth Embroidered Piano Covers Win
dow Shades, eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28


SELF ADvERr1sED.-PHALoN's VIrAIiA on SALVATION
for the Hair carries with lit its best adv DR.
AS the light shines through the bottle you that the
liquid is clear tho of heaven. You smell it and
find the odor agreeable You apply IL
hair TO any natural shade without sone the scap or
producing headache. Nothing can be more harmless
CHARLES STOKES,
Merchant Tailor and Clother
No. s24 Chestnut street,
offers extraordinary
inducements to Purchasers of Ready.uade
FINE CLOTHING.
His assortment is full, and comprises
all styles and qualities.
To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-WmBoR's COP LIVER Or AND
LIME has now been before the public for ten years and
has steadily grown into favor and appreciation This could
not be the unless the preparation was of uudoubted
and high intrinsic value The combination of the Pbos
phate Of Lime with pure God Liver OIL as prepared by Dr.
Wbor, has produced phase in the treatm ment of
Consumption and all diseases Of the Lungs This article
be taken by the most delicate invalid without creating
the disgusting which such prominent objection
TO the God Liver Oil when taken without Lime This pre
paraon is prescribed by the regular faculty sold by
the proprietor, wholesale and retail A WiLBoR Chem
is No l66 Court street. Boston, and by druggists gene
rally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

MCCXXVIII.%. .a.otISI'2 %GqhD i5ID,m RE- +.
deakers that in order toeet the demand for
my patent BURIAL CASKETS, have taken the large
Factory at - - -
No. 1923 RIDGE AVENUE.
With my enlarged facilities, prepared to sup.
ply promptly all orders in city or country
81 thsturpS t. s. FARLEY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
DESPAIR NOT. YOU ARE NOT YET INCURABLE.
REI.IEE Is AT IIANnL

| isrEN TO rHE VoicE OF ExPERirvcEl one Word 10
IL the Dying should arrest the attention and wake the
are sinking under that long array Of evils ta; arise from
that dreadful scourge solitary vice, AMI other indscru
t0ns and youthful indul gencrs. Listen, Young Men,
IL IL too late, and suffering IN eneryatod youth pre-
dernine the bodily health and the mental powers Re
member and Geek tho true physician, nr FREDERICK
prOcrastinate but 30 early,go When unerring symT-
toms tell your condition, when you sensible Of
Weakness IN the Back and Limbs Loss and Prustraton
Vt the Animal Functions and Muscular Power Derange-
era Debility, and the common symptoms of Lung Dis
well as the most terrible mental effects such
lessness in sleep Confusion Of Ideas, Depression Of
Spirits, nabitua Sadness and D-quietude Longing for
Change Evil forebOing Avoidance Of Society and Love
Of Solitude and Retirement, Tlmdity, Mental Uneasl-
Terminating In absolute madness. Go, young man. when
nature thus bends beneath the abuse heaped upon her
and let no Ase delcacy deter you from the wise
do 10 Dr. Morrill,, and he will give you restored health
when the body u overthrow and the mind wrecked he
can and has cured nnumerable of Nocturnal Ennis
sion and other terrible infections from thisiuu
OF disease.
In cases, too Of Gonorrhaa, syphilis. Vencreal Com
plants and Others Of similar nature have fears Of
nc result you place yourself under his charge his is
the voice o. experience and he has cured more cases
than any other living physician-he has administered
10 every form OF Private Disease and his remedies are
sure safe speedy and nalllble perfect cure Is guar
Anteedl aud radical cure Is always effected.
The Doctors Female Monthly Drops are tho only sure
cure for all suppreions aud Irregularities that
offered for sale In this city. These Drops are
knowlodgod TO be the best in the world for removing
structOns and producing regularity in all cases Of Female
lrregularty Suppressions, &o &C. whether originating
FROM cold any other causes They are remarkably
ther virtues the benefit which have been realized by
the afflicted In their use The Drops be obtained
for use All letters attended TO- and medicines droc
tiens &C. forwarded Immediately. i4.65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
OUR CROSS.

The way Of the cross is the way of light
There are diversity of crosses The same
cross falls not to the lot of every man; each
must bear his own. 10 one it comes in the
loss of hoalth TO another in the loss of
friends sometimes il comes ia the form of
prosecutions, and sometimes ina the thwartiug
Of our life purposes. and many a one has
learned the weight of this latter cross LA.
bors lost and trust BETRAYED tell the sad
story of many heart grown weary Of earth
and It's delusions.
But more often. perhaps. than in any other
form, our cross is manifest in the little every.
day cares and yexations of life and this
more than any other. chafes and frets our
spirits To bear these ills to which the flesh
is averse. and TO bear them with spirit of
Christian submission is TO bear our cross
Daily we should take up whichever our Sa.
viour lays before us, lest we stumble and fall
upon it. On it we should nail our human
wills, that the will Of God may be the supreme
law of our lives: not bearing the cross in
self-wil, whithersoever we please but hum
bly,, after Jesus.
There are crosses we sometimes carry
which we turn aside from the path of duty to
find. These are selEimposed crosses MANY
a one bows an his lifetime beneath the WEIGHT
of such a cross, thinking to receive a reward
for his Githfulness to it. Like the poor Rom.
auist, he is striving to gain heaven by works
Of supereroqation. But with such penances
God is not well pleased. The cross is not to
be worshipped. We should learn to distin-
guish between these false crosses. and those
Jesus laws before us. remembering that it is
Satan who lures us out Of the way to lift the
former. while only to the true cross-bearer
does the reward belong. And what is the re.
ward7 San hundred fold now in this time 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

force aud | was obliged 10 exert all my cner.
gies to keep from freezing.
Aitcr gaining the height the trail extend.
ed along for nearly mile beside heavy for
est which swept miles away to the Southeast
beyond the river. urged my horse he
lowered his head as if looking for the trail,
then partially halted and extended his nos.
trls as if in fear, when suddenly two forms
prang up from the snow close beside me, and
sci2ing the animal on either side by the bit.
held him fast and stcrnly demanded my money
in a voice winch | instantly recognized a. be.
longing toTnomas Gordon. Being ghalffrozen
and knowing that resistance would be useless
] proceeded to procure the envelope which |
had that evening received, when suddenly
striking upon our quickencd ear, came a sharp
howl proceeding from the contiguous wood
which need be heard but once TO be remem-
bcrcd lifetime.
In less time than it takes me to record this.
the cry Of the wolf had been answered and
re-answered till other terrors were lost for the
moment, and night was made hdeous by their
fearful cries. Terrified, the assassins stood
for a moment as if spell bound but soon re-
covering, the elder Gordon exclaimed in
fearful tone " My God, Jaspar we must
kill Watson to save olr lives for the cursed
wolves will be here in minute longer :"
! Drawing murderous looking knife the de-
moniacal villain sprang forward to execute
his ayowod purpose, when with terrible
struggle, my horse freed himself from his an
tagonisi and plunged madly forward.
The howlings sounded nearer and nearer,
when suddenly the horse, over which had
no control, losing the trail, plunged into a dry
gulch or rayine, and lay houndering in the
snow. Several minutes elapsed ere we re.
gained our feet and the higher ground, when
looking away to the East | could see sharply
defined against the sky the figures of my
would be assassins flying for life, and close
upon them, uttering their murderous yells,
the savage brutes thirsting for blood
The accident saved my life, for the wolves
probably emerged from the forest just after
the horse fell, and seeing their victims, turned
after them en- DiaSSe at speed which rendered
human efforts unavailing
reganed the saddle aud rode home as
fast as the willing animal could carry me.
Many an offering of praise and gratitude
assembled from our lips to the Great Ruler of
all when had told my wife the thrilling
story Of my escape from the double danger
which threatened me-
Two days after rode over to the village
and relating my adventure soon mustered a
goodly company Of the villagers who returned
with me to search for the victims. We sue
ceeded in finding few bones and some Of the
clothes Of the wretches, also the murderous
looking knife which came 50 near ending my
existence, covered with gore in the struggle
Of its owner to free himself from the terrible
embrace of the wolves. My Express En-
velope was found with all its contents safe,
near the spot where had been required to
deliver it to the assassins whose terrible fate
was just reiribution for their meditated
villaines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31

No man living can call himself free of this
sin, unless he can rejoice in the success Of
others engaged in the same calling or trade
of himself Whenever you see one man en-
vious of the PROSPERITY Of another, you may
make up your mind that jealousy rules his
heart. He cannot bear to see others succeed
in business. Coyetousness only seeks to ap-
propriate the property of others to our own
use, or in other words, wishes itself in the
place of another. Envy goes farther it not
only wants the place of another, but seeks to
ruin the other in order to obtain it. Envy
will seek to block up the road of prosperity
to others. Envy tries to direct every unfa-
vorable circumstance against its rival, Ii
points out the faults of others, it sees all the
flaws and spots in others, while it wraps it.
self up in its own complacenoy. Ii is an old
adage, "Sin will find you out" aud though a
man seek to hide his envious heart, to cover
it up with smiles, yet, like fire in his bosom,
it will come out. 1t will be seen in his
words yes, even in his walk. Keep it
down, choke it down, kill it in your heart.
Voice of Truth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-31
Men Wanted.

The great want Of this age is men. Men
who are not for sale. Men who are honest,
sound from center to circumference, true to
the hearts core. Men who will condemn
wrong in friend or foe, in themselves as well
as others. Men whose eonseiences are as
steady as the needle to the pole Men who
will stand for the right If the heavens totter
and the earth reels. Men who can tell the
truth and look the world and the devil right
in the eye. Men that neither brag nor run.
Men that neither flag nor finch. Men who
can have courage without shouting TO it,
Men in whom the courage of everlasting life
runs still, deep and strong Men too large
for sectariau bonds. Menwho do not cry nor
cause their voices to be heard on the streets,
but who will nos fail nor be discouraged till
judgment be set in the earth. Men who
know their message and toll it. Men who
know their places and i'll them Men who
mind their own business. Men who will rot
lie Men who are not too lazy to work. nor
too proud to be poor Men who are willing
to cat what they have earned, and wear what
they have paid for