davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Tho CIV Amusements.


AT THE WALNUT the following benefits are an
nOunced for the present week.
This evening Miss Annie Graham Will present
BulweT's comedy OF Money, after which Mr.. &. y
Knight will make his first appearance on any stage
in Dutch eccentrcities. The performance viii con-
cude with Victor Hugo's drama OF Rug Bias WITH
Mr.. w. H. p Covert in the title role. This Is MISS
Grahams first benefit, and we hope that her many
friends will make II a substantial compliment
Tomorrow evening Mr.. w. ii. Bailey VIII invite
his friends to witness Uncle Toms Cabin ana the
Rendezvous. On Wednesday Mr.. Mark Brooke VIII
offer Married Life, OF1dnigdn and The FdUtes, ana
Jonathan Bradford. On Thursday Mr. simon Hassler
will have benefit, and make his first appearance on
the stage. she StOOps to Conquer My NeighboTs Wte,
and grand instrumental concert will be given on
this occasion. on Friday Mr.. Thomas J. Hemphi,
the business manager, will present Speed the Plough
and the Rent DAY. in which Mr. Adam Eyerly VIII
appear as "Martn Haywood" Mr. Charles WalcOt
will have a benefit on Saturday, when Mr.. Everly
will appear as "RObert Briefly" in the Tcket-otLcd
AaB, and Mr. Barton Hill as 'Robert Macaire" in
the drama Of that name.
on Monday next the drama of Arrrh-nd- Pogue will
be brought out, with Mr.. j. f. McDonOugh and Miss
Josie Orton in the leading roles.
AT THE ARCH the drama of Black and White will he
performed for the last times this week.
The pantomime Of HuDtpty Dumpy will be
brought out on or about the 81 OF July.
AT THE THEATRE COMIQUE Miss Susan Cation
has been re-engaged for the present week. This
evening the opereta Of "6G' will be performed and
a musical afterpiece.
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive variety entertain
mpnt will be presented this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

to MARY T. CHEW, ali Of Philadelphia.
DIED.
MCCLEAN.-Suddenly, the 18th instant, DAVID
MCLEAN, aged 6s years.
His relatives and friends and the members of City
Councils respectfully invited attend his funeral
from his late residence, No. Ills Shippen street,
Wednesday afternoon the 18th Instant at o'clock In.
terment at Ronaldson's Cemetery
PAUI.-On the 18th instant, WILLIAM, son Of David
S. and Rebecca S. Paul, aged % years.
The relatives and friends of the family also Weccacoe
Fire Company No. 10; Southwark Lodge, No. l46 l. o. of
o. f. and Myrtle Wreath Lodge, No g. X Of p, re-
specfuy invited to attend the funeral from his
residence, No. 5l2 Penn street, Camden Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock To proceed Union, Sixth and
Washington streets.
SALTER.-On the 18th instant, LOUISA AYRES,
daughter of William, and Sarah Saler, aged years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the parents residence
No 60 Sears street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
To proceed to Lafayette Ground.
SHERRERD-On the 9Th instant, WILLIAM ID.
SHERRERD, in tho 5ith year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence No 27s s. Third street.
Thursday afternoon next at o'clock to which his rea
tives and friends invited Interment at the Wood
lands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

GENERAL DEBILITY NATURES APPEAL FOR HELP
Thousands Of persons, without any specific amont are
the victims Of anguor and lassitude The unthinkng
apt to oonfound this species of nertion with azness
whereas it usually arises from want organic energy
for which the subjects Of IL responsible than
the nearsghted for their defective vision Such per-
sons although they may be free from pain truly
valids, and much in need of medical aid as IL they
were tormonted with the pangs of disease They
qure TONIC and ALTERNATIVE that will and regu.
late their torpid organizations In of this kind
HosTETTER's STOMACH B1rrERs produce an immediate
and most favorable effect The debated and dcspond-
ing aletudinaran who as he we're but half alive
who shuns company and has relish either
or pleasure, is metamorphose1by by brf Of This
potent vegetable iarigorant into quite d6e being The
change effected by the BIrrERs in his bodily and mental
condition, is surprise to himself and his friends He
mopes no longer the active principle of ewhioh seemed
to have died out of him. is reawakened and he feels like
new man. Remembering that debility is not only an
afhction ITSELF but iriaton disease, time should
be lost in recruiting the brokendown system with this
choicest and most potent of all ToNIcs AND NERvINEs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

BERKELEY SPRINGs.-As will be by advertisement
in another column, Mr.. John Il. Trego well known as
favorte hotel proprietor has opened these famous springs
for the present The boarding and bathing esta
blshments have been thoroughly reted and renovated
and Mr. Trego well how to take of his guests
that one will regret visit to his esa-
Dhrnnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

fugue, representing the Israetes and Assyraus en-
gagged in furious battle, the rea1tic effect Of which
was heightened by the two parties OF chorus singers
throwing apples at each other. This feature
especially pleased the electoral sovereign, and he
presented the cappellmaster with reward Of fifty
hOrins
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
CITY ITEMS.

MEMS, YoUTH's, AND BOYS SPRING CLoTHNG.-4 - fine
IF choice goods in store anil receiUiHg
daily also choice selection Of goods in The piece, be made
up to ortler in the best style.
HALE WAY BETWEEN ! BENNETT o.,
Fifth and TOWER HALL,
Sirh SreetS.) 5ls MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

LUNG COMPLAINTS BRONCHITIS ASTHMA, ETC, are
speedily relieved and if taken in tme permanently
by Jayne's Expectorant You will find in it also certain
remedy for Coughs and Colds. Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

The KNIGHTS IEMPLAR
These streets, once trod by Washington,
Have seldom seen finer sight
Than they shall witness ere the
Sinks in the west tomorrow night
An ancient, honorable band,
The Templar Knights of high degree,
Decked in regala gay and grand,
To keep their gladstone jubilee,
Shall march to martial music by
The towers of old Masonic Hall,
Each with drawn sword and steady eye,
The Red Cross flashing DER them all.
Down by Masonic Hail. and there
The safes of MARVIN will be shown;
In perfect sphere perfect square,
The best, the strongest ever known,
Are SOLD by MARVIN & Co.,
Masonic Hail.
No. 72l Chestnut stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YoR

HALLET, DAVIS Co.'S "New Scale" Grand and Square
Pianos great body of Tone and clear and mus
cal bell The Agency is at No. 927 Chestnut street.
EYery musician should have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
CARD.

will hold an immense Sale of first
class FURNITURE, exclusively of my
own make, and fully warranted, at the
large Auction Rooms of M. THOMAS
81 SONS, Nos. 139 and 141 South
FOURTH Street, on FRIDAY, June 19.
The Spring business having failed,
and not wishing to discharge my work.
men, takeThis method of reducing my
stock. As usual at my public sales, the
goods viii sitively be sold to the
hi Il, - 1,D-4, without limitation or
res crT e. Being fully aware that the
goods will sell low, I respectfully ask
the attendance of purchasers, assuring
them that they can rely on the quality
of every article offered. Duplicates of
the articles in the catalogue can be had
at my Store at private sale.
GEORGE J. HENKELS,
THIRTEENTH and Chestnut Sts.,
61O7t PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR's
PARADE.

Strangers visiting the city the 18th cordially in
vited to inspect our immense stock of
REALLY FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
Prices marked doOH
At CHARLES STOKES,
No S2l Chnsnnt strnnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

FINE observation-disclosures sells the genuine article o
soda water his and elegant Chestnut street
above Fourth. It's luscious This is only of tn
specaltes at this establishment Mr. Bower gives hi
attention also to the drug business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
"LET US HAVE PEACEp

The Great Jubilee at Boston
The Most Tremendous Noise
on Record i'm Prospect
Preliminaries of the
Monster Concerts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

JEwEIRY.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No. 2 South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewery and Slverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished at
price which be equaled He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

Loss OF APPETITE AND DEBILIrY.-Of all the tonic
preparations in market know of none equal to
Speers STANDARD Wine Bitters" for those who suffer
either from mental physical exertion resulting in
loss of appetite and consequent debility. Sold by drug
ests
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
MARRIED,

REYNOLDS-CHEW.-Ou the 2sth Of February, by the
Rey Charles u. McIvane, Mr.. THOMAS j. REYNOLDS
to MARY T. CHEW, all Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
From oar olon correspondenL

From oar Ol0n Correspondent
BOSTON, June 70.
Boston is in a state of intense excitement; the
preparations for the great Peace Jubilee all but
complete the city is full Of strangers and the cry Is
'Sti they come" and while the managers are feCi-
tating themselves upon the brilliant prospects for the
success OF their enterprise, all Boston is happy in
having the eyes of the world upon It, and in antcipa
ton of the money that the thousands of visitors
expected to eXpend in the city during the coming
week
The Coliseum.
The Coliseum as the immense building I'm which
the festival is to be held is called, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and now all that remains to
be done is to put the finishing touches the deco
rations. 1t stands mostly upon St. James Park and
is 500 feet in length and 800 in width The principal
front is on Boyston street. The building is OF wood,
but it is put together in the most substantial man
ner and it has been ornamented with great good
taste, and when filled with people 1t will present
splendid appearance. The upright walls are SO feet
in height ana the middle Of the roof is
100 feet from the ground Galleries extend
around the whole Of the Interior and the parquette
will occupy the space between them, there being no
sea beneath the galleries. The portion Of the au-
ditorum appropriated to the orchestra is 40 feet
deep by 115 feet wide and it is raised two feet and
nine inches above the parquette noor The chorus
seats rise from three sides of the orchestra and in
the rear Of the chorus will be placed the grand
chorus and orchestra. About two-hfths of the
orchestra Admission to and exit from the building
will be facilitated by twelve large doorways, three
on each side, that in case of any alarm the place
i can be emptied in comparatively short space of
time. The building will be lighted by gas from 24OO
burners, which will consume about $4,000 cubic feet
per hour.
The RehearsaIs.
The chorus rehearsals are progressing satisfacto
ry the societies from Boston and the neighboring
towns having sung together several times with re-
suits that promise well for the grand final perform
ance. 1t was intended to hold grand rehearsal in
! the Coliseum on Monday, but this will be mpracti-
ticable as the workmen will be completing the final
arrangements. The rehearsas will therefore be
held at the Music Hall and fremont Temple instead.
The solo singers hold general rehearsal at the New
j England Conservatory this afternoon On Monday
evening the fremen VIII rehearse the anvil chorus
Nat the Coliseum
In the grand orchestra the larger cities will be re-
presented in about the following proporton:-
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
AUSTIN, MOWER COUNTY, MIMI THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1869

black hair, black eyes, black moustachc
and whiskers, with heart blacker
than all combined; one Of those cross
grained snarling ours, who seem to think
that because they have brief author.
i:y, they are privileged to snap and
snarl at every one that asks civil ques.
ton But what he lacked in civility, he
made up in charges! He took from a
poor woman, her last dime to pay
for a child only five years old. He
made US pay half fare for our little boy
who has travelled with US over the St.
Paul aud Milwaukee r. r., and from
Farley to St. Clara in California, and
none Of the conductors ever asked US
to pay one cent for him, except this
selfimportant black haired individual
conductor, from St. Charles going south
We would be glad to give his name but
did not learn it. Our friends who
contemplate coming to California, had
better 60 by Chicago, they will save
time and money by SO doing and if
they come by the illinois Central they
might make the acquaintance Of this
black K haired, self important, individual
conductor, on the train from St. Charles
In our whole trip from Austin to
Santa Clara, California, we have found
the conductors polite and kind, with
the exception of this single individual,
and the Ill. Central, ows it to the travel
ing public, to employ gentlemen on
their road US conductors. The conduct.
ors and employees, of the Union and
Central Pacific are intelligent sober and
accommodating men. They can hardly
be to highly praised. s. R. G.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
Congress-.

Congress.
The House has passed the census
bill. Mr.. Mungen, Of Ohio, made a
violent speech in favor Of reputation,
which called out Mr.. Brooks and several
other Democrats, in opposition to any
such measure, and assurances from
them that the Democratic party is in
favor Of paying the public debt to the
last dollar. Finally, after a spicy de-
bate, resolution denouncing repudia-
ton as dishonorable to any public body
proposing it, was passed by vote Of
123 to 1.-The solitary vote being that
Of Mr.. Jones, Of Kentucky.
On Friday, Senator Ramsey intro
duced bill abolishing the frankine
privilege, and providing for stamps and
stamped envelopes for the public bust
ness.
The bill for the reconstruction of
Georgia, was again considered, and after
a lengthy debate the amendment to
the bill making the adoption of the
XVth amendment compulsory ON the
Legislature before the admission of the
State, was adopted, Md the bill passed,
As to 3.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
Probate Notice

PROBATE NOt1Ces
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN-
OTY OF MOWER-IN PROBATE COURT,
Special Term. In the matter of the Guardian
ship oil Herman Koebrick and Robert koehrick,
minor heirs of J. Adam Koebrick, deceased.
On reading and fling tho petition of Amelia
Ann Koebrick, Guardian Of said minors, rep
resenting, among other things, that they the
said wards, are seized Of certain real estate in
Mower County, Minnesota, and that it is ncccs-
sary that the same should be sold, and praying
for license to sell tho same: and it appearing
to the Court, from said petition, that it may be
necessary for the education and support Of sai,
minors, that license be granted to the sa;,
Guardian to sell said real estate; 1t Is .,rdcr,i
and directed that tho next of kin to said wards
and all persons interested in seid estate, ap.
pear before tho Judge Of tais Court, on Mon.
DAY, tho Sd day Of January. 4. D., 1871, At ten
O'Clock A. NJ. Mt the Court House in Austin; II
said County, then and thore to show cause, (ii
any there shall boy why license should not 6s
gtantcd for tho salo Of said real estate, accord
ing TO the prayer Of said petition, :
And 1t is further ordered, that . COPY Of this
order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, the last OF
which publications. shall DO at least fourteen
days before tho said day Of hearing, in the
Mo'cer County Transcript, weekly ncwspspe,
printed Mt Austin in said County,
by the Court, C.. +. HARDY,
Probate Judge of Mower Co., MINI
Dated Austin, the 22d day Of Nov cmber, A.
~, lS6". 33.4w
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

Reader, A Merry Christmas.
To all-Ameriesss- Christmas should
be tho glorious holiday Of tho year. Il
Is tie great agent by and through
which the best fruits Of our National
resources are developed and ripened
To liken our three National holiday.
with Christmas, woald be like oompar
ing water, earth and air, with tho sun
from which thcy derive their purity;
beauty aud life-giving power. This
Christmas holds the celestial magne,
of brotherhood that should draw all
who enjoy its blessings into that feel
ing of National Union which can only
make US people Of peace, such as the
poet has pictured-such as we wish all
our readers should enjoy on this Christ
mas-Saturday next.
"Again amid our schemes of gain
Our purpose vast, our commerce wide,
Our songs of mirth, our groans Of pain,
Returns the holy Christnss-tids!
"Though ushsrsd not by seraPh high,
Its message 10 the Same - whom
Bright angles brush tho midnight sky,
And say, Goodwill And peace to nea.'
"1.et Us forges the thoughts that grieve,
The cares that with eash year increase,
And for ono day, 1t least, receive
Tho blessed Christ-ehila's born Of peace" {"
"Oh, weave the holy ehsins, with joy!
Ring forth, glad bells, your roundelsy!
While songs Of praise our lips employ,
Fer Christ tho Lord WAS born to-day
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
PAGE i WHEELER,
Atty's for ASST gnee.
v2-33-7t
FORECLOSURE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Nl Default has been made in tho payment
o, moneys secured to be paid by q certain in
denture Of Mortgage. bearing date August 31ss
A. D., 1869, madc and executed by Simon
Anderson and Sophia NJ. Aldersos; his. Vifs,
to Messrs. Underwood 4 Co., and said mortg-
age was duly recorded in the office Of, the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for the County of Mower
and State Of Minnesota, on, tho 10th day Of
September, A. D., 1869. 1t 1 O'Clock, P. NJ, in
Book "K," Of Mortgages, on pages 3S4, 3S5
and 3S6. And there is claimed to be due on
said Mortgage, 1T tho date Of the first publica-
tion of this notice, the sum of eight hundred
| and twenty and eighty y-seven one hundreths
dOllars ($S20,S7), and no:proceedings at law.
or otherwise, have been had to recover the
same or any part thereof. Now, therefore no
tice is hereby givon that in pursuance Of tho
power Of sale contained in said mortgage, and
Of the statute in such cases made and provided
the premises described in said mortgage will
be sold at public auction, 1t the front door of
the Court House,, in the village Of Austin,
in raid county Of Mower, on Saturday, the goth
day of January, A. D., 1870, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, to satisfy the amount then duo on said
mortgage, together with one hundred dollars
($1oO) Attorneys fees, which are allowed by
the terms of said mortgage and made part
of tho debt secured thereby, besides costs of
sale. The prenises described in said n,ortg-
age, are lots number one. ~, and two (2), in
block number twenty -,,ne (2l), in Rail Road
Addition to tho village Of Austin, Mower
County, Minnesota.
Dated, December 10th, 1869.
UNDERWOOD CO., Mortgages.
PAGE l. WHEELER, Attorneys, Austin, MINI
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

greater or less extenG And the pros.
pcct is not aattering for an early resump.
ton of better state of affairs. 1t be.
hovcs every prudent man to "put his
house in order" to iay aside all useless
extravaganza, to live close, aud to pay
as he goes, while the more fortunate
should not be backward in giving, if
worthy, his less fortunate neighbor a
lift. If the present stringency should be
thc means Of causing our people gener.
ally to discard many Of the useless cx-
travagances now dictated by the God.
dcss Of fashion, and return to that COM
Portable and more becoming simplicity
Of the early days of the Republic, this
visitation Of hard times would not have
come upon us in vain.
THE WINNIPEG REBELLION.
Late advices from the Red River
country are to the effect, that Gov.
McDougall has formed an alliance with
the Swampy and Santee Indians, for
the purpose of putting down the half
breed rebellion. These two tribes of
Indians are represented as worthless,
treacherous set, the latter tribe embrace
ing many Of those engaged in the In.
dian massacre in this State in 1862.
If the report Of Gen. McDougall's 9
action should prove true, Minnesota is
much more deeply interested in this
matter than was at first supposed.
The half breeds thus far have alb.
stained from using their Indian allies.
which arc represented to be mucH more
powerful than those to be employed by
McDougall. But when McDougall at.
tempts to enter upon his Governorship
by the aid Of the tribes named, the
half bresds will meet him with the same
weapons, and thus will be inaugurated
upon our borders, bloody Indian war,
from which the border settlers adjoin.
ing would be sure to suffer. The sub.
ject has been brought to the attention
Of Gen. Hancock, and it is probable
that should there be we'll grounded
fear of such an encounter, that suffi.
cient United States troops would be
sent to that section to protect the lives
and property of our citize ns. j
Merry Christmas to you and yours,
and the many readers Of the TRANS
CRIPT. w.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23

THE TRANSCRIPT, published at Aus.
tin, Minnesota, comes to us this week
with the name of our typo friend, Geo
H. Otis, at the masthead. The TRANS.
cR1rr is largc, nicely printed aud
we'll edited paper: aud VIC trust the poo.
pie Of Mower County, will give it a lib.
cral support. George has few equals
as a writer, and we predict that the
TRANscRIpr,. under his management
will become an influential and prosper,
ous paper. Here's our Deg- George
and with it our best wishes for you,
success.-Dccoruh State Press.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-23
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

N1HE undersigned will open a private
l. school in ths court room in this place on
Wednesday,, Rceea,ksr !, 1859. Pupils Of all
grades will bo recsiyea. The prices of tuition
will range from Sl.50 t9 $500 per month for
English branches. IAsti,,, Gresk, French and
Drawing extra: JAMES BENTLEY.
34tf MRS, y. BENTLEY.