davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
Napoleon aud Engenie.

A Paris correspondent does up Napoleon
and Eugene in the following style:
Napoleon may be dying Of the forty or
fifty mortal diseases with which the news
papers are constantly supplying him; but,
Judging by his appearance, they don't hurt
him much. He is very Jewish and com
mon-place in semblance; his eye dull and
his face perfectly impassiye. He might
we'll be mistaken for q Hebrew clothes
dealer of long experience, who, having
turned his attention TO governing q great
country, had resolved TO make his inten.
tons inscrutable. He reminds you of one
of Ohnm's ca%ricatures, with his broad
shoulders and great body, and his short lit
tie legs that seem incapable of supporting
the weight that has been so unnaturally
thrust upon them.
1 do not believe he is unpopular with the
Frelch people, who are bound 10 have n
certain amount Of political discomfort
whether a Napoleon or a Nero reigns over
them. Louis may DO a supreme egotist;
but he loves France; has certainly done
much for his country and for Paris. He
has made this the most attractive city in
the world. He amuses the people and has
added 10 the glory of the nation. What
more do Frenehmen need; what more will
they ask
EUGENE
is showing the traces of years-it may be
of sorrow-and she is repairing them by
artificial means. She il not so pretty as
she has been; but she is very elegant and
d~isiingHe in her manner and entouTdge. Her
face sometimes seems insipid, but IL lights
up when che is moved, as il her heart had
caught fire. Her mouth and chin are beau
tiful, and in her deep eye are unlathomable
emotions. She has tragedy and comedy in
her nature, and is capable of heroic things,
| am confident. She will do them, | be-
lieye, If the occasion comes TO her, and live
in the future history Of France with Jean
dare, Charlotte Oorday and Madame Ro-
land.
Eugene is much loved by the people,
though the scandal is still kept up that her
husband is not the father of her child.
They may like her all the better for that
possibility. They would be most unjust
not to forgive in her what they arc forced
to condone in themselves. She is much
altered from what she was. She has gone
through the three stages of French
womanhood-gallantry, learning and de-
Yotion. As the Countess de Teba she was
decidedly fast. After marriage she grew TO
be quite a bds biel, though little was said
OF it. Now she is extremely religious, and
daily becoming more so. Before her child
was born she mad5a vow 10 visit the Holy
Land and do various p~enances if it were a
boy, and his life were spared. This vow
sine is soon TO carry out. She will 90 to
Jerusalem next September. after the OPEN
ing Of the Suez Canal, and then, il is said,
withdraw herself rs much as possible from
the gayeties of the world. She spends
three or four hours a day in her private
chapel, and goes to confession twice a
week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
SNAKE STORY. The Columbus (ohio)

correspondent OF the Commercial says:
At last we have n genuine sensation in n
true snake story. For some time past an
immense snake has been seen on the Chit
tenden farm, on the Werteryille road, about
two miles from this city. Not long since
he was seen in a field, with a large rooster
in his mouth. At another time he was seen
in the act Of crushing a cat. The sight of
the monster so frightened the man that he
ran away as quicklyas possible, aud report
ed the wonder. only to be laughed at. The
following day two boys, in the same local
ily, came upon the monster, who, with
darting fangs, at once gave chase, and did
not slacken his pace until he had travelled
half a mile. The boys told their story, and
were also laughed at. Yesterday morning
these boys again visited the farm, with
guns, aud were soon rewarded with a sight
OF the snake, who again approached them
IN a warlike manner. A few well-directed
shot dispatched the monster, which was
found to be sixteen feet in length, and pro-
portion0tcly large, One of the most re-
spectacle citizens OF this county states that
he saw and measured the snake, and as
sures the curious that there is no mistake
as to the length and size of the monster as
stated above. The skin will DO stuffed and
brought 10 this city.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16


The TEA TIA COINS no THE UNITED
STATES, We were in tea-house at Canton
thinking such superfne tea as we never
tasted in the United States. We noticed.
that large jars were placed under each ia
BILE, into which all the grounds were tossed.
Chinese do not, as already stated, steep
their tea ina pot, but put il into your cup,
pour in hot water, covering the cup 10 re-
tain the steam, allowing il to stand five
minutes, draining OF and rehlling. The
second cup is considered the best, and the
third filling is very good. But when the
strength is exhausted, the grounds are
thrown into the jars, taken out doors,
spread on cloths, dried, doctored, re-pack-
ed, and sent over TO us The average cost
OF teas in China is from fifteen to twenty
cents per pound, but duties, freights, in-
s%urance, interest on capital, profits to i'm
porters and middle men, swell il TO prices
which make it al article Of luxury. Moro
poor tea is drank in the United States
than in any other land. Carietoq's Letters.
ENGLISH COMPLAINTS. The English pa
pera complain that some of the great man.
%utacturing establishments of America keep
agents in the manufacturing towns of Eng
land to foment strikes and stir up diff
culties among the work-peoplo, in order to
secure the principal ana most experienced
hands for shipment. Thus, We are told,
were stirred up tho recent troubles in
Preston, which resulted in the transfer of a
large number Of hands to Lowell; and ii is
now reported that agents are oper-
ating in the "Black Country" and
picking out a large number of
good workmen for the Pittsburg
iron works in Pennsylvania. We Judge
there Is some misstatement about this
matter. We suppose the truth simply to
be that large American manufacturers oo-
~casionly sends agents 10 Great Britain to
engage experienced workmon; audit is the
wages these agents are able to offer which
cause the difficulties the English papers
suppose to be systematically planned.
"A milkman in Cincinnati was fined
] $50 for selling milk and water.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

The dispsssessSed Italian Princes pro.
pose to sue Victor Emanuel for the restora-
ton Of their c0nfgcated estates.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

ARAnE AsE.-The following account Of
an occurrence in Nantucket some twenty
years since presentsa vivid contrast TO GER
tain business transactions OF the present
day, and so may be Of interest: at was a
very severe winter, and the harbor had
been frozen over for weeks. The coal in
store had long been exhausted, and there
was much suffering from lack of fuel. Even
fences had been torn down and burned to
eke out the supply Of wood. To the great
delight ofthe ~townspeople the ice broke up
one fine morning, and a schooner was seen
approaching, There was much excitement
and before the craft was moored a coal
dealer boarded her and eagerly addressed
the Quaker skipper, Capt. Clifford. ''Wal,
Cap'en, y said he, you've about hit IL this
cruise. ] guess I'll hev 10 take y'ur hui
cargo. Spose you'll want more'n the usual
81 a ton Wall, l like to do the squarl
thing by q friend, and I'll give you sic a
ton for it." 'Friend," said Capt. Clifford,
"thee can have one ton of my coal if thee
likes for SO, but only one ton; all must have
a chance" just then one of the richest
men in the place joined them, saying, 81
want ten tons Of your coal at Your own
price-name it. / have suffered enough
for once. He received the same answer,
and so did alone ton for each family,
and So as the price of each ton. No love
Of gain, no solicitation, no regard for indi-
yiduals could move honest Capt. Clifford. +"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

-Weayer, who wa recently sentenced 10
be hanged for murder by the military COM
mission in Texas, and upon whose case At
torney-aeperal Hoar gave an opinion not
long ago, has escaped. One of his guards
rau away with him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

Victor Emmanuel again came near
being shot TO death while hunting, recently.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

"A milkmAn in Cincinnati was fined
S25 for selling milk and water.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

7. NLhhha hepupnchh reports the ar
rival pa that city, one day last week, of
stub, a boy Of ii years, who has been
wandering over the United States since
1854. His name is John Edwards, and he
formerly lived in Baltimore, but ran away
nom home when o years old, on account Of
Entertainment. The Republican says of him:
'He hes 'whacked bulls in Wyoming,
'skiQned mules in Colorado, damned gold
dust in Montana carried water in Utah,
been captured by Indians in New Mexico,
ranohed with g]reasers in Arizona, slept with
Cinnamon in California, and like the inn
mortal j. N, has dead-headed over differ
emit railroads. East, West, North, and
South.n OH r-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

"For richest aud bost
Is the vino OF the West,
That grows by tho Beautiful River;
Whose sweet perfume
Fills all tho room
With a benson on the over"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
iii IRON BUSINESS.

Another and the Important Step to-
wards making Milwaukee IA Great
Iron Wannfaoturing Point Of the.
West4arufchase Of Iron HidRe-Thc
Milwaukee Iron Company Embracing
tho Works-Ne~ blast Eurneces-A
mas mnInana Mil atr. e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
NEWS aWNxNNARY.
(Htv Annirs.


The annual parade of the Order OF Cadets OF
Temperance in this city will take place to-mor-
row. The line win form OF 10 o'clock A. M, on
Broad street, right resting on Spring Garden,
and move at 10l5 o'clock, under the direction of
Thomas Il. Redding, Grand Marshal, and his
aids The following has been adopted as the
Toute:-C Countermareh up Broad to Girard ave-
nue. down Girard avenue to Second street. down
Second street to Coates, up Coates to Fourth,
down Fourth to Catharine, up Catharine to
Ninth up Ninth to South, up South to Twelfth,
up Twelfth to Spruce, down Spruce to Seventh,
and there dismiss.
Henry Reuter-, thirteen years old, residing
in Chester street, near Race, fell through the
hatchway of a store on Chestnut street, above
Sixth, on Saturday, aud fractured one Of his
legs in two places. He was taken to the Hos
pital.
Catharine Vagenheim, eighteen years old, fell
down stairs at No. 1920 SAMSON street, on Satur-
day, and was severely injured.
A pair of horses attached TO carriage took
fright and ran off from Front and Norris streets
on Saturday afternoon. The owner, Mr. Porter,
and the driver were both thrown out and iu-
iured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
The Philadelphia Library,

40 inc EditOf or INC EOCnug 1etegfdph
The bequest of the late DIR. Rush is under
stood TO require the Library Company, If they Gc-
eept the Trust, to publish every ten years for fifty
years an edition OF 500 copies of the works of
the testator. It therefore concerns the members
of the company to know what those works arc,
to witt
Hamlet Dramatic Prelude, in five acts.
Enquiry into the Uses of the Omentum.
The Philosophy of the Human Voice
A Brief Outline of an Analysis of the Human
Intellect Intended TO rectify the scholastic
and vulgar perversions of the natural purpose
and method of thinking, by rejecting altoge-
ther the theoretic confusion, the unneaning
arrangement, and indefinite nomenclature OF
the metaphysician. 2 vols. Syo Price $3.50.
Rhymes of Contrast on Wisdom and Folly. In
tended to EXemplify an important Agent IN
the Working Plan of the Human Intellect. A
Narrated Dialogue. Crown SvO. Pricc 81 %.
There may be others not known TO the present
writer: but nm informed there are seven in all.
The above, il will be seen, will make six volumes,
five hundred copies OF which are to be published
every ten years. Three thousand volumes pub
lished five times will amount to fifteen thousand
volumes. In these days of 'dsiointed think
ing when men strangely ignore books which
are 'clear, pure, and deep diifusing healthy,
truthful, and valuable information (see Dir.
Rush's wild, we may set down the demand for
these works at. say, five hundred.
This will leave IA, 500 volumes to be accommo-
dated by the company forever. 1t has been sug-
gested that the very capacious basement of the
new buildings ordered by the testator may have
been intended for this purpose. But we can
discover no such intent in the will itself and in
fact it is obvious that such a receptacle would
not be sufficiently dry for books of this char
aCtcr. A MEMBER.
Oct 1S 1850
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

1871 Let the Democrats rightly the one talent
they have and then ten talents will be entrusted 20
them Every New York city scandal has cost us
votes in Ohio and Pennsylvania; every genuine re-
form and economy in the Empire State Will bring us
increasing strength throughout the Union we snall
carry New York State because our state adnnlsVra,
tion far have controlled it, has been faithful
and unimpeachable We may so wisely and wei use
the increased power we expect to gain in TINS Ste,
as to compel public confidence everywhere in the
determination of the Democratic party to conduct
public a1airs to the benefit and satisfaction OF inc
people.
Applying the COwhide.
The New Haven LeUer has the following eXplana-
tiOn Of the reported h0rsewhipping OF the NeV' J'
Eaton Smith, of the Memorial Church at WestpOrO,
by Mr.. Charles Ketchum:- - 49,,
Recently, Mr.. Ketchum sued for q divorce llOm ms
wife, and since then has been exceedingly jealous OF
any attentions paid her by residents OF that town
The day previous to the unpleasant dllnGulty mrs.
Kechum sent for the Rev. Mr.. Smith 10 call on her,
she being q member OF the Memorial Church. Mr..
Smith declined and requested his assistant the Rev.
Mr. Short, to call. The latter gentleman made the
VISIT using Mr.. Smith & carriage.
The result was that Ketchum, hearing that the
Young TeCtor's carriage was seen in front OF his
residence Immediately flew into passion, and
swore that he would hOrsewhip him for calling on
his wife. The next morning meeting the Rev. Mr..
Smith opposite the Post Office in carriage, he drove
mn and struck him blow with his whip. The Citi-
zens of Westport were so eXasperated at this out
rageous piece of business, that an indignation meet
ing was called. and series OF resolutions were
passed condemniDg the conduct Of Mr.. Ketchum.
rev. Mr.. Smith has been an invalid for the last
two years and this gross attack upon his person has
been brought about through the influence Of third
party, who VIII be exposed When the case comes TO
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
Dotuestic Affairs.

Gold closed ON Saturday at 1870.
There are fears of heavy freshet at Au-
gusta, Maine.
The losses of the New York "gold ring"
amount to about S13, 100000.
The heavy frosts of Friday and Saturday, at
Memphis, have damaged late cotton:
Isaac J.. Cook was accidentally shot ana
killed. i'm the Office of the Selma (Ala) Times,
Two sGspicious-looIing steamers have been
seen in Long Island Sound, supposed to be
Cuban priyateers.
citizen of this city, died at his residence, in
Arch street. yesterday morning..
On Saturday, by the breaking of trestle-
work on the bridge in course OF erection at LOUIS
Ville Ky, five men lost their lives.
john G. Little has been nominated for state
Senator by the Democrats of Elizabeth, n. D.,
and John Davidson by the Republicans.
The driver of steam fre-engine No. G, Of
New York, was killed on Saturday night, by
being thrown from his seat while driving to
The iewelry store of w. Lentz, of Danville,
Va was on Saturday night robbed and fired by
burglars. The loss is $4,000. The burglars
escaped.
"A detachment of three hundred troops left
Fort Leavenworth, on Friday, for Fort Sill, In
dian Territory, under command OF Lieutenant
Quinby, of the 9TH Infantry.
The annual assemblies of the Masonic grand
bodies of Missouri, concluded their business on
Saturday. The attendance was unusually large.
The affairs of the Order are represented rs very
prosperous, and the fraternity Is increasing Ill
numbers rapidly.
The Silver Palace Car Excursion party from
Wilmington, Del, and Philadelphia, arrived at
Sacramento on Friday, from Stockton. Half
the party diVergc to the Yosemite Valley, and
the balance go to san Francisco. All are WELL
and propose to leave on their return about
November 4.
"A vein of excellent coal has been disco
vered, extending along the line OF the Kansas
Pacific Railroad, east of Denver This dis
covery shows that the workable coal beds of the
Rocky Mountains extend miles eastward into
the great plains, and is of the greatest
importance both TO settlers and to the railway
COMPANY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
Enreinn Annirs.

--Gambetta Baucel and Jules Fayre are in
London.
The tclegraphs and railroads round Madrid
are destroyed.
The sessions of the Spanish Cortes have
been suspended.
Late adyiues from Paraguay represent Lopez
as endeayOring to escape into Bolivia.
Late dispatches from Europe announce the
taking of Valencia by the Government troops.
The Archbishop of Valencia has interceded
for the insurgents, but the General commanding
the troops besieging the city demands surren-
der at discretion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
Correspondence of The Ere7iRg Telegraph.
EAETON n MoMAHONiS BuLLEIIM.

EAET0N h MoMAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct 16.-tive barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
Jane Elliott, with iron, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. l6.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward
Massachusetts; Vim. & j. Thompson; N. w. Finch; A..
L. Mason Nj. Il. Kirkpatrick IT, l.. Moore; Frank Shell
don Iowa; Hamlet; Sarah EliZabeth Wasp NJ L. viii
cox and St james, all with coal for New York.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. 1S.-The barges
f. W. Parks left with machinery for Syracuse N. " En-
press with grain for New York; and Lieut. Gov Jones.
with machinery for New York. L. s. U.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

MEMORANDA.
Ship Tonawanda julius, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Liverpool 4th inst
Ship Lancaster jackson, for Philadelphia, cleared
Steamship Tonawunda, Jennings, for Philadelphia
sailed from Savannah 10th INST
Steamship Nazoo Oatharina from New Orleans for Phi
ladelphia, at Havana 18th inst
Steamship Saxon, Sears hence, ct Boston 18th inst.
Richmond 18th inst '''
Steamship Brunette, Freeman hence, at New York 10th
Steamer Centpede, Beckett, for Philadelphia, sailed
Barque Alden, McMOrran for Philadelphia, sailed from
Liverpool 4th inst.
Barauo Bessie Harris, Allen for Philadelphia entered
for loading at Liverpool I'd inst.
Barquo Moore, Sarsers Philadelphia sailed from
BarGue SchamyI Crosby hence, at Marsoies Cd inst.
Barque Frank, Lowell, Cann hence, at Brouwershayen
Baraue White CLOUD, Freeman from Salem for Phila.
depha, sailed from Holmes Hole A NJ l0th INST
Barque Maid of Glenwein, Thomas, Tor Fhliadephla,
sailed from Colombo 3lst August.
BaTque Sarah Payson pakn from ATdrossan for Phila
dephia, was spoken 18th inst lat. AZ ~, long o.
Barque Pawnee Auker, for Philadelphia, cleared at
BSrGSe Hero f Bevolgo for Philadelphia sailed from
sp o;n 5' Hood Adams sailed from Washington d.
C 18th inst, for Georgetown 10 loau coal or rllaue
pScbrs General Sherman Henedy, for Wilmington, Del
and Joseph Sticney Buckley Tor Wkesbae, cleared at
oapo,e aT Tor Philadelphia Narraganset for do
nSsts @ f aTtop Cleared ot New Haven i4th inst
Echr William P Cox, Bateman hence, at Plymouth 10th
Sem l. H. wainvr!ght Abrams, sailed from NewbuTy.
port 18th inst. for Philadelphia NJ,
Rnnre a TrndelI Hess Jesse Wilson, Adams and Eliza
and Rebecca Price, hence, at Providence 18th inst.
p sailed irom Providence 18th inst for Philadelphia
ScLr s. 4, Baker Brewster, from Boston for Philade
pssh sehqs a L. CIocEer Thrasher from Taunton Albert
Thomas yq5 Gnd % mia ia BaNS M Ns%SoI 49r E9R Ef PFov
Schrs II. b. Cotton, R9binsoni Aid, Smith Charm
NickeTson, hence, at Boston 10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

as copy of the original document deposited in
the archives OF the British Consulate at Santiago
de Cuba
A. f. Phillips, Acting U. s. Consul
TED w. RAMsDEN, British Viee-Consu
ADo KEINERs,
Consul Of the North German Union, dd iaterim.
f.. ARNAUD, Acting Consul of France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RIsEs. MOON SETS. 4l4
SUN SETS. .b16 HIGH WATER .lf57
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
r S. HOOD,
q. j. HOFFMAN, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
THOMAS o. HAND,
CoBISTITTEE OK ARBITRAToNs.
j. O. James, George L. Buzby, f. A. Souder,
William W. Paul, Thos. L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

%
Per steamship Juniata Hoxie, for New Orleans-Wrn.
Armstrong, Jr wife, and child; j. W. Armstrong.
Per steamship Wyoming, Teal for Savannah-hirs VIM
Goodrich Miss Goodrich Mrs Margaret Bradley Mrs A.
eigee and three children, Thomas r Roach, w Winter
Mrs o. Il. Nocei and Mrs Nc cDonough and daughter
Jacob Kueher, DIR. B. II. Whitaker, y. A. Reef, II. c.
Nolon and wife, r. W. Roberts, H. Rohr and wife, Mrs s.
Lawrence,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
ROOFING.

y e A d Y Il o . + n c.
Ii This Roofing is adapted to all buildings 1t can
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
onehalf the expense OF tin 1t is readily on old
Single Roofs without removing the shingles thus avoid
ing the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under
going Tcplirs mo gravel used.)
PRESERVE YOUR Tin ROOFS WITH WELTONI
ELASTIC PAINT
always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at shor
notice Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon
the best and cheapest in the market. -
2lT No. I'll N. NINTH Street, above Coates.
ITO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
AND RooFERs&o s. ss f r,9 Yes yes Every size Sqd
RIOAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY
are selling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS, and
for preserving all wood and metals Also, their solid
peX oo covering, tho best offered to the public with
brushes, cans buckets otc, the work. Anti vermin
Fire. and Waterproof; Light, Tight, Durable No crack
ing, peang shrinking, No paper gravel heat Good
all climates. Directions work. good work
men supplied Care, promptness, certaintyl Ono price
Gail! E1emine! JudRel
439tf JOSEPH LEEDS, Principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

DT - W HUI TCIT7T T1TVI UVIJT0 VHTTTVTJ TUUHTIU
Branch OF the American Institute on Thursday even
ing on the cause of aurOral lights, His theory is
that the bOreal display is produced by the rays of
the sun, which are reelected from clouds surround
ing the pole to the ice and snow Of the Arctic re-
giOns, and thence again reflected to the Clouds
and so back and forth, until it comes within our
range OF vision. The glanCmg and flashing Of the
columns Of light lie holds, are caused by the mo-
ton of the clouds,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18

MEMORANDA.


LEwFs Del, Oct l6.-Lying at tho Breakwater wit
mainboom broken. brig James OOifl. Wind NV. Clea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-18
PASSFNGTRS SAILFD.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer d. Utley, Davis, "A hours from New York with
mdse. to w. Nj. Baird Co.