davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
Eclectic or Now school sy.tena or Medicin

Eclectic or New school system OF Medicine
Embracing every modern reform and improvement In the
Medical Art. Poisonous Mineral remedies dispensed with.
They produce sv and lay the foundation for future i'll health
Parents should that their children not dosed with
such medicines tor they be well afterwards All
mineral Posons alike Injurious The greatest modern
improvement In medicine consists In containing the active
medical principles Of roots and plants In concentrated
form. They Eclectic Remedies, and never before
equalled the treatment Of disease When udciously I'd.
nnistered they meet disease With wonderful certainty.
DIR. OLIN of Ottawa
Represents this great reform in medicine and will attend per
sonaly upou u forms Of disease either acute chronic
surgical when desired Violent diseases dptheris cholera
Group dysenGsy svers &c very successfully treated by
genuine Eclectic praconen; they scarcely losing any
while in old chronic they noted everywhere They
always called upsn repair the mischief produced BY
other physicians with their kill or cure" remedies
Coughs O. 10 Is years standing; Catarrh with the de-
strucOn Of the bones aud soft tissues Of the
sumption, With partial loss Of lungs syph with foul
liberation and loss Of parts Hip disease with inability to
walk Scroulous diseases of every variety and severity
Deafness, from to 20 continuance rheumatism with
enlarged and joints Spermstorhe with demen.
tia Diseases Of the Eye &C., &C., have been cured and all
OF which will DO most happily referred tbs benefit of
those similarly AFFLICTED He cure in all cases OF
Fever and Ague.
Diseases OF Women and Children specially treated Medicine
and surgical instruments Of every variety expressly adapted
to these various complaints Consult him dec. 22sp-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Dec TO-
Flour--Quiet. White winter extras. Sc. 25a6.-
90; Spring extras, 50 0o85.j0; sperfnes S3yG5as
400.
Wheat--Firm; 90cG93cts for No | spring.
$SoGS9 for No. 9, and 7lG73c for rejected.
Corn-Firm. SOgslc for No /; 74g,6o ,for
No. 13c for rejected, and 90 for no grade.
Oats-Firm at 4l@42c for No 2.
Rye14 Q75c for No.. Q.
Barlty-97c990c for No. 9.
Potatoes--4O950o per bush.
Bu,tor--30934c for choice table
Fggs-32a34c
Hogs Sl2.50GSl3.5O according to weight
Cattle-Quist. Choice steers, S600QS6 IS :
fair I'd class $50Oa65O; medium to good butch.
srs, stock, $1uo44.7o; common TO choice cows
and heifers, $3751500; inferior and mixsd
took, S300@375
nav fOra market. r
New York, Dec. Q.
Flour--Closed active. $5.75Qs630 for western
extra.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
Errors OF Youth.

Errors OF Youth.
gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debi
IT, Premature Decay and all tine effects of youthful ndscre
ton, will for the sake Of suffering humanity send free
all who need IT, the receipt aud directions for making the
simple remedy BY which he cured Sufferers wishing 70
profit by the advertisers experience do by addressing
In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
my29-ly-xp No. ~ Cedar street, New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11

-, NvW tOfK, Dec. p,
Floar-Closed active. $5.75Qs6.30 for western
extra.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
DYSPEPSIA

nMAkNEEs DYSPEPSIA TONIC Is prepared expressly for
Dyspepsia or Indigestion Nervousness and Debility loss OF
Appetite and those &icted with habitua costivenees It's
properties are tonic laxative and gently stimulating t does
MOI contain sprH gives Tone energy and action 10 the d.
guve organs therefore the proper remedy for Dyspepsa and
Constpauoa For sale by druggists everywhere D. p MIL
LER Co. Propretors, SIS State street. Chicago augIy
Sold IN Ottawa by Dimmkk 4 Brother.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

As reported by RlALE BROS Wholesale and Retail Groc
No. IL La Sale street,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
AMOUNT OF TOLLS RECEIVED.
S10.S45.13 6l.9i64l e.. 40 10 70 6S1 20 8

The table From Utica must be deducted from the espec
I'VE years in the general statement to show the actual figures
nom Ottawa The report Of the Canal Collector Bridge
port OF the amount OF Corn arriving Chicago through the
shows that bushels of corn the entire trade Of
that article from that while the figures Ottawa
including Utica, distance of only ten miles, shows
bushels fraction than the entire amount
Ottawa, December II, lS6S. ID"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
STATEMENT

Ghs principal articles t,toted upon the Illinois and Ml
Le years specified i the oOcing table together rUh liz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11

Wheat-Bsttssht q .2So1.e 90 for No. Q spring.
Rye-Oull, Is t1.9601.26 for westeru.
Oats-Duu at 6l006o for western.
Corn-Bst*er ct el.O3@$1y0 8 for unsound, and
tlOS0l.lO 6sr sound mixedswestern.
q. Louis Market.
st. Louis, Dec. 8.
Flour-Dsn Sales Of superfne at $500
@5.75 for speiag; Xxx at $4OO05.00; Xxx
ut $5O065.60.
Wheat-Irreeular 81 2O@1.25 for prime white
fall; $1.OS@l.17 for choice to fancy red and
white; No. 2 spring S5c.
Corn-Dull, 78e for mixed in bulk; SS@92e
for white.
Rye-steady At $so@s7c for prime 70 choice
Whisky-Firm ct $1.15.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-11
IS

WARMERS PILE REMEDY 10 the only article known 70
Immediately relieve and erectuay OF Bind
Needing or Itching Piles Every sufferer depend upon
this 1t has cured cases OF 80 standing. Give 1t trial.
md you VII get rid OF te most troublesome disease neh L
hek 70. suffr with Constipation Dyspepsia Whdc
slways sggrsyaA and = generally the Of Piles
Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01


fE the eRfly rush 10 CaffOfnia,
a poor boy named Charles Crock
Ell crossed thB Missouri with anon
team, at this point, On his t0ilsomg
overland tourney to the gold re-
giUns. Last Ffiday-nfnst8sn
years afteFWard tura day--he ar-
rived here on his first return visit
to his old eastern home. He came
accompanied BY his family, In his
own special for he Is now Super
mtendent Of the Central Pacific
Railroad, and every mile Of It has
been built under his supervision.
He may wen feel an honorable
pride IN this great work with
which he has been so closely iden-
titled. His party were four days
from Sacramento to Omaha, and
on arriving here, delighted us with
blooming flowers, and toasted us
upon Strawberries, oranges and
luscious cherries from CalifOrnia,
brought upon Alaska ice 1900
miles, through the green valleysof
the PaCige slope, and through the
lingering snoWdrifts Of the rocky
mountains. 1t seemed like sto-
ry from the Arabian nights
Omaha Letter. 1&
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01
Parish OF CaICasfeu,
November 18th, 1868.

November A3Gn1 4oOoa
TN accordance with the first section of
/ AM Act Of the Legislature entitled
e An Act to organize the Parish Courts
of this State, etc." approved Septem-
tembet 4th, 1868. A regular term Of the
Parish Court for the trial Of all classes
of cases Of which said Court may have
jurisdiction, will be held at the Court
House at Lake Charles, commencing on
the third Monday of january, A. d, ,
1859. and of every second month there
after. A term Of said Court win also
be held each month, beginning on the
third Monday thereof, for the trial Of
Probate causes, and the disposition Of
such Probate business as is required to
be done in open Court. $40
'. .2& g.. -.- DAVID J. READ,
o." ..- y Parish Judge.
November IA, 1853. .'t... .- -..,"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

RA Already the great Pacff0
Railroad, which was to turn the
tide Of Eastern trade across this
continent, has been rendered ale
most entirely imperative by the
freight charges exaCted. The rate
upon the Central Pacific from
Sacramento to Promontofy Point
is fifteen cents, gold, per ton f0F
every mile; thus IL would cost $9.
is, gold, to transport q bushel Of
wheat between the two points,
The California papers speak very
dejeCtedly Of the prospects, snd
think there is little hope from the
CormoTants in possession Of ths
road. Now is che time, while the
North is 30 keenly alive to the inn
portanUe of railroad cOmmuniCa-
ton with the Pacific, to Rgitate
the project Of q Southern road,
which can be built at less than
one-hah the cost of the completed
one, and would be nearly eight
hundred miles shorter.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

R9 The facilities for fraud In
obtaining divorces in Indiana was
lately we'll illustrated. A man en-
gagged an attorney to bring q peti-
ton for divorce from himself IN
the name Of his wife. In due
course, the husband. the defen-
dant, was served with 3 notice Of
the suit. He then fled o cross
bill with his answer to the COM
plant. When the trial came ON
the wife, who was entirely ignO-
rent that any suit was pending,
was Of course, absent, and the huE-
bands petition was granted.
Thus Che husband secured his end,
but as his own petition, which was
granted, was genuine, and ths
Wifs's, which was not, was . for
gerry, there seems to be no way 10
bring the man to justice,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01
ParOfsse Calcasieu1,
u Novembre 1868.

-s ..... ..n.. ." IL NOVemDT9 1868.
TtONFORNTEMENT r d la premiere
" Section dun aCte de Ia Legislature,
intitul6, '..Une Acte pour organiser les
Cours de Paroisse de Get Etat, " approu-
v6 le 4me jour de Septenbre 1868. Un
terme r6gu!ier de Ia CUur de Paroisse
sera tenu d, Ia MaisOn de Cour de cette
Paroisse, en- Ia. vile de Lac Charles, Ie
SINE Lundi de Janvier, A. D., 1869,
pour la disposition de toutes les causes
ct affaires donc cette Cour peut ayOir
jurisdiction, ct tout les deux mois Ce
suivants. On terme de ID dite Cour
sera aussi tenu, CommenGant le 3me
lundi de chaque mOis, pour toutes
causes de preuves ct de SUGGESTIONS, ct
pour In disposition de toutes afairesl de
preuves ct SUGGESTIONS qui doiVent. etre
faites an Cuur oUlyerte. LIE premier
terme sera tenn 10 dit Sme Lundi de
Janvier 1869. ....... ---. ....,..--g,--.......
s'7To14' D, J. READ.
IA Nov. 1868. Juge de Paroisse.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

GA- The ramie, the new grass
said to be suitable for the manu-
faCture Of paper, is about 10 ba
cultivated IN Egypt several Pc
Chas having written to the United
States to obtain the seed. The
papyrus, from which the mama 81
paper ID derived, was fFst grown
ON the hanks Of the Nile f0r tha
use OF the scribes Of Alsxandria,
and the connection Of the prinni-
tive and the modern material Is
worthy Of notice Is : sign that
Egypt is waking up tothe SdFanOg
Of civilization.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

nA IA little blue eyed mAigiens
who was nursing her fifth Christ
mas doil and ksfaning to hsr 0A-
er and some falaalB friends talk-
inQ about domestic hFpils ard Chs
caVc divorces. created rather 4
sensation by Remaining, swell.
ma, I'm navar goin to marrys I'm
going % b . widow
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01
Proceeding Of the Police Jury.
CA1LEP sEsaroN.

The Police duTy met on the IEth
day of Jnne, it being a called ses-
sion. Members present James
Cole, Of LIST ward Franklin Hay,
of End ward; J. T.. Blbo, of Sd
ward /; Johnathan Wing, Of 4th
ward; Thomas j Lyons, of 5th
ward. The 9th, 9Th and 8th wards
we're not represented.
On motion, ResOlUed, that Ma
thaniel Vincent, Jacob ElendOr
and George Riyes, Sr., be appoin-
ted Sellers of unbranded stock in
the 4th ward for two years. ...r
Resolved, that J. G. Lebleu AID
VIM. Holland be appointed sellers
of unbranded stock In the 3d ward
for two years. -a Ets a-. .a}
III Resolved, that the following PEI
sons be appointed oversesrs of
roaks: Alezander Stein from the
sand gully to the first gully below
H. Moss house; Lew BlendOr,
from Moss gully to Black Bayou; !;
VIM. Smart from HOrtman's Ferry
to Houston gully :; Adolph Escou-
bas from the Houston gully to the
II mile post; Benjamin Lyons
from 12 mile post to .18 mile post /;
Gabriel Robinson from Is mile
post to "a mile post; and John
B. Granger from "a mile post to
Turner ) Ferry, ON Sabine River.
Resolued, that Malachi Lyons be
appointed Overseer of the road
from Big Woods to Isaac Clarke 8
on Bayou Shoupeak, and David
Lambert from Isaac Clarke's to
Lastie's Marsh. ...
* Resolved, that a. D. Nix, VIM.
Lyons, James Fancher,
Fanoher, and Hampton Porter be
appointed as o committee to mark
out a public road from II. d. Nix's
ON the Sabine River to Big
Woods, 1a.... ...... ........ ...
ReaolUed, that the resolution re-
quiring unbranded stock TO be ad-
Vertised two days, passed Feb. 8th
1869, be repealed. #..@ .aA a
e. ReSolued, that q charter for a
toll bridge across Barnes Greek
be g1anted to Philam Cox for the
term of five years, at the following
rates: Wagon or OK cart, 80 ~cts.i
buggy, 25 cts; man and horse, Is
cents; foOtman or lead horse B
cts. alma au sau
Resolvod, that George Scarbor-
ough be authorized to get nails
and lumber to repair the bridge
on KiOshe's Cooley. aH 1t-
ReSolued, that there be an APP
preparation of $50 for the support
of Pauline Avrille, a pauper, and
that drafts be issued quarterly to
Eloit Avrille in her favor.
RESOLVED, that the 4th Ward be
divided, commencing at the West
Fork of Calcasieu River, running
ND said River to the mouth OF
Bundrick' 8 Creek, thence DIP said
Greek to the Military Road, thence
west along said Road to Hickory
Branch thence down said Branch
to West Fork, thence down the
West Fork to the point of Com-
menCing--the territory thus boun-
Gled to be designated as the 9th
ward, with the voting precinct Of
said warh to be at A. J. MeIlel-
land's-that VIM. Bilbo, VIM.
Teale and Philam Cox be appoint
ed commissioners of election IN
said 9Th ward @
RESOLVED, that an election DO
held ON the Sd day of July 1869,
for Police Member from said 9th
ward. a
RESOLVED, that this body adj
iourn until Q o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Police durg met on June
9kh. pursuant To adjournment the
day before. Members present the
same as yesterday.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

EsClaYO1l, at her residence on Eng
ish Bayou for the term of fFe
years, at the following rates wag-
on or OK cart, 81 /; horse and bug
gy, 80 cts; man and horse, Is cts;
fOotman or lead horse, 10 cts;
RESOLVED, that an appropriation
of $50 for the support Of Mrs. Nc
CormiC, said to be a pauper, be
issued quarterly to James Bryan
In her favor. ... rn " -a19|
RESOLVED, that an appropriation
of $40 for the support of Mrs.
Therese ThibOdaux, q pauper, and
that two drafts for $40 each be is
sued TO Adrien Michel In her fa-
FOr. H... . +. -e-.s ..he aaf|
RESOLVED, that Frank T. Has
kell be selected q Beneficiary Ca
Diet to the State Seminary of
Learning, established near Alex
andria, from this Parish.
RESOLVED, that all unbranded
horses and mares must not sell for
less than 81 per head. II said
stock win not sen for 81 per head,
they must be branded with the
Parish brand and turned out I'M
I'll such time as they viii sell for
"a per head. ". =
RESOLVED, that all sellers of I'M
branded stock, on due notice from
the Clerk of the Police Jury, shall
come forward and settle with the
President of the Police Jury Tor
all unbranded stock sold by them
| previous to 1859.
RESOLVED, that James Cole and
Louis Leveque be appointed as q
committee to set with q commit
appointed by the Town Council,
to settle the taxes between the
Parish and the Corporation of
Lake Charles. -.- -.... "a.
RESOLVED, that the time for
building and completing the Par
Iish Jail be extended to the last of
December, 1869. a.. ..--..-E .
RESOLVED, that ]. B. Kirkman
be authorised to have a secretary
made for the use of the Recorders
ofioe-also, q lock for the door,
and other necessary repairs.
RESOLVED, that j. u BilbO be
authorized to have the Court
House repaired, and receive the
same, .o.-e.--..- n
RESOLVED, that Jacob Ryan be
elected Treasurer of this Parish
for two years,
RESOLVED, that the contest be-
tween the Police Jury and the
| Town Council be laid over until
the next regular meeting.
RESOLVED, that drafts be issued
to the following named persons /:
To A. r. Sterling, No. 932, $1S-
magistrates fees; j. B. Kirkman,
| No. 933, $9-boOk and repairing
| Recurder's a office Deleho Derouen,
| No. 9S4, $S.2A-mRgistrate's fees /;
Stephen Andrus, No. 935 $11.20--
deputy sheriff fees wv. L. Hutch
Iins, No. 936, $50-Clsrk Of Police
Jury Paul PuiO, No. 937, $aS-
Police Juror /; James Cole, No.
S38. $A6-POliOe Juror Jonathan
Wing, No. 939, S95- Police Juror I;
In. J.. Lyons, No. 80, S38-POlce
JurCr Franklin Hay, No. 94l, $50
and No. 942, $50 Police Juror /;
III, t. BiEbo, No. 943, $30-Police
Juror !; A. Derousn, No. 944, s5--
deputy sheriff; ElOit AyTille, No.
| 945. Sl5-pauper Louis Levegue,
| No. g46. $50, No. 947, $50, No.
94S, S25 and No. 949, Sa5- Parish
| Attorney; Louis Leyeque, No, $50,
| s95 No. 951, S25, No. 952, $25,
an8 Nu. 95S, S25 Dist. Attorney
DO tem. Mrs. Mccormick, No,
95A, Sl5--paUpet.
REs0tyED, that this body adj
| journ until the next regular meet
ing. -. -,
| Attest President
AsA BYAN
Il =
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

A NY ONE SENDING Us TEN SUB
A seribers az above rates ahan TO-
ceiye 81 worth Of books, OF his own
seieotlon. For twenty do, 10 in books
yill ba sent. Single copies S50--foH
which specimen numbers win be sent %
any address,
Sg- Subscribers viii please give then
DosE1giice address ia full
PHILLIPS s CREW
- fsfr Atlanta, Ga,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

.rt.s0E. .- -ae laahgF p -tf -.
U,--tt,zrRrPFfUR THREE DOLLARS
= .bnun, in advance. a99a an9 .aE.#1a
.ea ADvERT1srNa: "-@.A- Y
J.. sonare, no lines OF less) -. 81 50
s.ry sribseduent insertion. ...g.. 20
is00SSi5g,,5c5e8ment s0Sig Of candidates for 49,,
I" hffiCe. '.''''' ''RANr ~
l1vear.tisements N sent in for publica-
.1n when there are no directions, will
M inserted in English and French, and
Sbeb lime is not limited, viii be con-
inTpa until orders are received and
.bsfped accordingly. ....s .,..-.,s..r M
liberal discount TO those who adYer-
IL IL the year or quarter. .'.'
M credit viii be given for Advertising
x Job work, except by special agree
Bent - - .
Apabess and place of residence, with
Dsper included, Twelve Dollars per
Snnum. ----
HSg.All Judicial advertisements must
h Daid for on the last day Of phbhea-
lon, or on the day of sale. ....+-
Standing Advertisements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-01

The Police Jury met on June
9kh. pursuant To adjournment the
day baforas Members present the
same as yesterday.
RESOLVED, That the Parish Ll-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07

duction may not be in the slightest degree
damaged. As her defense, to be valid, must
be based solely on this evidence, the caro-
with which she conceals it while proclaiming
its existence makes her new card an effective
provocative of curiosity and as she has ad-
roitly pressed the Associated Press reporters
into her service, she has fairly achieved the
honor of being the Great Advertisement
Writer, despite the pretensions of rival claim
ants, and this proud distinction must, there
FORE be added to her laurels as a scandal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07
DRY GOODS,
JOHN BURNS.
House-furn'shing Dry Goods and

houseturnshing Dry Goods and
Importer of Hosiery
Nos 2i5 and 247 South ELEVEN TIL street .hor, Co..
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS TOVELSt
From New York auction sales.
Below Chesnut and Eighth street prices
Be'ow importers prices.
Damask Napkins 35 elsewhere $3.50 per dozen
Towels, all linen, 121dc, size 20 by 80
Two yards wide Table Damask 75c, worth al
Pillow and Sheeting Linens at auction prices
BLANKETS, WATERPROOF FLANNEL
Allwool Blankets, 81 yards long, 1926.
An-wool Blankets, ga yards long, SIS So
Marfeilles Quilts, So 90 up
Honeycomb Allendale and Germantown Spre,da
Waterproof for Cloaks, SOc, 81, 81 25 TO Sl'75
Waterproof for Suits, gold striped, and plaid
Ballardvale Flannels, yard wide, 45o
Red, Medicated, Gray, Opera, Shaker Flannels
CARTWRIGHT WARMERS UNDERWEAR
Ladies' genuine Balbrggan Hose, 75c s7y&c
Ladies Iron Frame" Hose, very heavy, Bike
Ladies' extra heavy Undervests, zoe up
Gents super stout Half Hose, 3lc., heavy.
Children's Underwear in every variety.
Gents Shirts and Drawers, Soc 75c., 81 up
Chdren's English Hose, extra long.
NA1NSOOKS, CAMBRICS, FRENCH MJSJINSr
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, fresh styles
Hemstitched and Plain Hdkfs. in bargains
London Cord Pique, 2sc. 10 ssst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07

REPUBLIcANIsM is still power in Spain,
and cable telegram announces that some of
the republican deputies have left Madrid to
prepare for grand liberal uprising in the
northern and central provinces. The issue
tur,s on the question whether the army will
remain faithful to the present Government or
join hands with the people. Prim and Ser
rano have very strong hold upon their sol
diers, and if this cannot be shaken they will
probably remain masters of the situation until
a monarch is chosen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07

SECRETARY Boutwell,, who was expected to
visit this city early in the week, but was pre-
vented from so doing by the flood following
the great storm of Sunday last, will certainly
be in our midst on Saturday evening next.
At that time meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Union League at Horticul
tural Hall, at which the Secretary of the
Treasury will attend. He will deliver an ad-
dress upon the financial condition of the
country which will undoubtedly command
universal attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07

GOODWIN SMITH has been at it again. This
time he writes a letter to the London Daily
Ners, in which he favors the independence of
Canada, but opposes its annexation to the
United States. Goodwin is doubtless moved
to this course by the desire to have a place of
refuge close at hand, to which he can resort
when he desires to ventilate his opinions
upon the Alabama claims after a fashion
which, according to his own notion of his
own Importance should concentrate the en-
tire force of our'G Government in an effort to
suppress him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-07
MRS. sTO WE AS AN AD VERTL8ER

MRS. STO WE AS An AD VERTLSER.
Mrs. STOWE has at last been heard FROM but,
with keen eye to business, even herdefense as
sumes the form of an advertisement of forth
coming magazine article. She coolly assumes
that her long silence in regard to the criti-
cisms upon her first article is justified be-
cause the public mind WAS ''in too excited a
state to consider the matter dispassionately
This imputation is only one degree less AFRO
CANT than the allegation Of one Of her defend
ers that she represented the national con
science for it implies her immense mental
superiority to the readers whose fayorabl.
Judgment she is about to solicit She
PROMISES to furnish additional proofs OF
her story which have been obtained in Eng
land. but their character is carefully withheld,
20 that the pocuniary value of her new pro