davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
Select 'd' Poetry ID, !
.4sALABAMA,.Hcrc we Rest

".faALABAMA-.Hcrc we Rest! :,
J NJ; ,raii5.pu. IL --TTgI1 ''' '' 80
Alabama; we have reached
Home a, last; n'1A '7'- y.,..
Cease Jour?wanasriugs, weary feet, ''' ~
i, .,,y;.; All are, ,past;ii sfailtI - ~
Torrid cat and Arctic cold 4, .d,-a ,
:.'' SHARES md perils, manifold.
afrhat beset tho devious way, ~ aTaIiob
n 70 Alabama; ;.iall arc pastJffc' :
liio,n od Home q, lasr!9,tii ioi
ys1ggi7aln1nf ~ hqU .4 80
Alabama; trembling heart, ar' III
All is o'er;, ..,-...r,e ,,t I;c;
r Sinking, fainting, hoping, fearing,
1g9iial5 70 b1'Nevsrnorc!! tHr'i7 ~, 5isTpt1l
"a Sorrow Of, has been ntlly lot, 1"il
Now thine anguish all iorgo:,gd =,
Perfect bliss awaits tbee here; ii fflhft
H. a N'"Ab'asma; A'sII; trouble past,1iapoy -iaiq' f,
.tsu s1al,'NNl11 - III I'I's 'mlo ggo7q ae Iii
" Presstd'by wearincss and care sgig 9
10 7i.di ryrFull Of grief i11H :bEi .;,,r "a
1; Alabama :; we have found! 1tllT
t.t..,,,,n,. Sweet, ,relief!, d.g5le q! hn1
- srem .Ss Pa:ns qua, raekea Us e,,a.!
!a1From the fartwclls uttered low;
Il ytAlabama ;r nj. .are DER! ll'tH -rnJ a
.eea9bi, o,sr,, cg !,
/, Clad in robes ofbpotlcas white, .4{ m
SaIn ths palace lats'of # ssr God, al $t
ioqif99l II! Hentsfofth blessed! 'If''i1 4,
:, Full of rapitirous sIrnrisc,s ~" M bhg
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

The Nav York .sunsays:snIn ii
our last con observation-disclosures our fortune TO
hold With John A. Rawlins, . man Wits,
actiohssAs always governed BY his obli-
cations to his country cite conversation
occurred soon after President Md
Sl!Ys Developed his pelicyiul making rappoin,.
tnasnts y e high Offices, Rawlins said :,If
thinssar6 70 70 op 10 this Way, It would
l,oo better to fla9o 'eleSted nyratio Sey-
r.''iDia,eigqd 'z0r Oh 2d 'd2iu 70
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
.,,.,a, oy"" ,...L;'d ladies' Column; i'm Il
Wo,uups rights-Birthriglas.

s-f,S S,SS',i N NJ S'''"''t nj n,
n 7iiF- II ? TINT
|, Wompps' rights-BirthrigMs.
aArc-angssls ssls:@Girls1 'wi.lpshs taresiaint
Ecud. oolair3l a5l. .bds III w., n,{i
ia Canadian bride i'll New York wears q
ES7O00 dianiondlo ir1F{n1 'u' -vsA vi
f"'To all women marriage is Tie end Of q
,niss-spent life. =, gn t9n'
A al "Sii9big9 gAi 2PaI ,ite .is!ii IA
An old maid j. like, an odd baoos--uo
use without fellow. h,..a5, ,4,iol
I1d pt aGV ,5lG'i"p P'l'>N-'s
;l,g Beauty switho honesty is like poison
Kept in a box Of gold. ''!.siaa Nf'
! bsThe famous. Belle Boyd has been sent
| to.he State Insane Asylum i'll. California,
! 1.-The, Illinois gin 'Vwho lately losther
spcech--savc2in Gwhisperst4has Ehad fortty
offers Of marrisgc.l n :a21Vo'. lEeT p,
Es.Qucenr Mary ofyapIss, recently
lisace birth io7a,cull,l, said TO- be illegiii-
mate, thcaireputodI father being fher
4 e1afr9ry:oi,s.lp oj touEEa 81 az is2f
lle-Queeu Victoria intends IL offer priz.
d Of $500 to all mothers who have twelve
cbiidreuat;HJ s4i ic fH3GtFi''o9
/ = i IaI .a5iti ylfhcj'1911rs ~
\, There is sni.liio5be a .,creat similarity
between a,yaiu youngiladyo and Con-
6rmed drunkard, iu.tbat neither Of them
eau ever get enough of.the glass. I.sks
rs a Chicago woman wants a divorce boz
cause Der husband makes her wind ths
clock aid gSssolbsesdltf bed first. d i5a nj ~, j,
,|L ErenchF Fbabicslare now put to sleep in
tbran instead ofjed.elothcs. ieE'ls =, ii
.Lgl9b.sG9J u. sEIiut 1iifh sft
l. AIlunYarian giantess who wns lataly
married, charged IN 3ndmissiou fHe t6ithd
,FcLurch when she; waSmarriei. The
't4ousc ssil!cli 4, bo'ia1 odi I,
1aa The story Of an illinois woman " bccom-
ling theThothcr! Of six six, children, at once
vas started by'a faccstiiopruts slr clergyman who
narEied II tbsla q II tEsisV tEslasVYsrS ,is
AZ Ciucinnatia9 paper ,ad,vsr,iscs for
4 fgirls fur cooking. .SiaT'lisyo.lhi like
kiIem bettertraw, If thsydonly g1s acttdis. =
tomedlto them thasMay.4mi. no ~ 81
ibns .aiii s.risSA r.ii1371n.ri 2ll z ytayc
eppe., She has saved thu liyes.o Of fifteen
tsgil6rsu and. wears fiyse medals and The
IStSss 81 tie, Legion Of ,tlenor ,sqoa
",'4S a. ssqsI, o,,,;
iinoment7hsrhusband ,addpSss it. Ever III
dhurch .hew5mean' sing III Octave Higher
bthan the men,ri III Iorder 9not ID agree with
Etae1finl ahSthiagiME s'g"oq VS. ,;a,,.
b nsi1 tii,9,,ns ,.,s,f ", 'S,,1sI I, ~. W ,-
N MrEaiIleil sowhiaoo apMr. n.uy.Iornot
performing attromse. to n,arryfhcr. AS
| bhe.woultn't make her Lay ,ss,i6 made him
! Yell. .Silgdc 40 son u ,oaT 'ftssi y,
l. j, ;, !, VI 4, ~ .o,.
marriage within "a a month, and, a .ho;t
month too. Its supposed ito bc,ou sc;;
~ y0au' a'. = ASi Si5t ssS!tS. wv. i,a0 odl .914
Miss Billie Ellis las been appointed
7 'rrostluniis!ressat 'r Hollywood, Arkansas, and
iFfor i Wonder, tic appointment gives
ltboyiH Sv''a 4aS S4'sS''D'i 1' SHSa ' D sS Vs s'
y
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08
Home Reading,

stoi' vol Home Reading,
e.i --..n -. - = --- - y
Sin rilos the sled down hill. Rcpcn-
lance " drrsgs it back aga;naa
Il ii syNung lady bids you tako heart.
does it mean that you can take,hers3
., s,lCisili.y is kind ofoharmF that attracts
the love Of AL men. ioEsfd !E1a
Hc who receives, !, good turn, should
never forget, t,it;;l he WHO does one, should
ncver'remcmber it. %" ''''''
.t..ti,i NJ f1ef Il ii iuIi ,u's:S
Promises made in the time Of affection
require a better memory than people com.
monty possess. H'''''''
!, a. Gra!itudeis,the musiclof tho soul when
is 81 chords so5a are swept by the broszcs Of
,ssnfH A'nunesfIi' eesfiui tI7s5 e7uiaiFigsI 7s8
Prepare afor1,;ckness iiu tic day Of
health, and foroM ago inthyyouth.
Railroads are like laundyesses- -thoy
have ironed the whole country, and oe-
casioually do a'liale mangling.'
~ TIE world 'iYTa Is sea sof glass; ;; afliction
'ssatters our path with sand aud ashes, in
order tokoep ourifeet from slipping.
In order 10 increase tha sum of humnu
happiness, 1e should cultiy.te, kind and
tffaternal feelings With one another.
=, I. ,.',,,,h d. a..
you will never IN this llife BE- free from au-
hem.patisnAy asafiet aabSds tboStdi.
~, ,,.,
.leSse @ arg 'hseo sI .n'nes' Tn'eh can 10 no
as1s .pe tb,es saa
by III means beV bsVi, employed for evil-hu.
nifty coatensment, aid liberality.
fa1 .nosi:lgu % sdlol .ls!of ~
.sn u yo'aa y'a,II ,mIsrdry My V9man Thoi knoTs
n9.o' Dai 10 I shS
muslin ever gotpp. "a, :, ,y,s
NJ ne .a,.o slnn,rna -, I.,,1, y, ~ -. 81, -.
Y y I;ii;ns ,a'S a. - susas ss;e,s;. w.
hs.SsIsS hso = h'tbs III sS ~ .'ao.
III" n" " NV NJ nom Mo 1Gi Sios mSf 5ss s""''''
The local editor ola Columbia Missis.
,H,i sippi, lr paper having got married, . cotem.
1orarrvyisavs f1Siay his fatber.in.law die
t;sb osnd 5sn,blss 6oors 'StevebjE y retire
f,om ,ibe lnri1tinvt 6usiusssAnai isel nm a
cakc.ahop at-s.rsilv,v ,tatiop.o
~ s'1 ,Ssmsrom 7irnoJ DIDO dnT'
4 horse recsntly drey one wheel offs
a6tTefy heavy wagon oyet III b9y, ,or0wd-
,ng. nun pse:.y WI! .n.y sns mug.
byslander. fMYS,,B aIepiied.d tbe BIZ boz.
;over.un- 1 with it,,"'. Il sins, 3oss
'is".'.l ,.,1,....... 49,. .,,o.I,
% Anlltlst'na'l,leaslo a = lamp
post s,asl a itaperabiprocesSouo wssl passing
by, was asked who,Nas deads. 80 can't
exactly say, sur. SAID he, "but l pre-
sumet v. m.eetiih's ithis' the j'ntlemant inlsha cothn."
Observation-Disclosures f,ibsp,,,ss8.bb ,ibSp .,s .bov A.
jqsties ainyT'.s,; aA'blask9 k9Ia's5s va. "a.
s.o!sh .n'sos ssa,, is.aols s;..S.a sna a,.s1
", ..oas s. s.ssip'oMn' 81:
Be prcPIs.s,ssgSs s,sS a.tst Sa,w s,a !ssslssu US
pasea: as ,..'gMs ~. ssS Y n'ss'
"o ""'O'ins uel, '1,e. i,e..Ife nHu II gsds
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

Aciing as dry nurse, 10 immature and
IinSaPablc Cabinet officers seems tr be .
rather lucrative business. A "yery spa.
cious aid elegint mansion" has Just been
completed il Washington by tbd thrifty
Admiral wlic aisc'ar es Tia, interesting
function for tho sccre,srj Of tau Nay.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

d One day'l last week bGsrcrnor Clayton
ilLleti Gcueral ltChuttarson on the State
House stseps at Little Rock, The Govcr.
nor called sho, General ! did linrs
p.You'te another" said tho General,
vhereupon'the Governor Struck him Z i
severe blow in tho temples lUhatterscnni
remarked that be would as soon strike, d
woman as bit 4 one7nrmed Emau; besides
ic wonld not strike The Governor Of the
S.Atc' Tile 7par,ios we're then separated.
Both are loyslhnsNo cards! Il 7''i'sip Wo
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

nGiNs'ilOUsE, PIEDMONT, D. h yOsRaR.
a., pAnnAs 4 lrastTT-Proprietors.
Tie best hotel between Wheeling and Bnltl-
more. Feat. Williams, formerly oftW eston, is
Spptrinttudsnt, and viii be glad TO zee his ola
friends. Prices aud Care at all itnes sa,istat'
tory. nle-3m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-11-08

ID PORTER 4 co., --- ?
ll. -wHoLlsALE DEALERS IN 9
BO4O4TaS scA ND 10 slHtei = >
Ohf prices are as low rs you can apur-
chase goods lip either Pbiladelphia Or
baltimore markets; thus you save bosli
nsfrcight and expenses. a213' ,' .,.i ~.
. p 'iir iedi n No. So Main Street. i,
!, i,'i /, 1s-1y WHEELING, MA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24

great battle-fields of the French arms before
entering upon a description of the engage
ments. This reassuring paragraph was
a great comfort to those readers who care
for strict adherence to truth in detail
and to such students of military history as de-
sire profitable information. One of the
earliest of these visits was made to Zurich
and the Landemann of the province was duly
advised from Geneva to hold himself at the
great mans disposal and afford him every
assistance and information in his power. Re-
solved to obey his instructions to the letter,
the Landemann read himself up in the battle
OF Zurich, studied the whole strategy that
preceded it, learnt every detail of the con-
flict, and made himself as familiar with the
locality as he was with his own garden. AT
length NJ. Thiers arrived, and the worthy
Prefect received him with all fitting honors
and accompanied him to the field. ''Ha!"
cried the great historian, 'R0us u s0nlD1es
This is the battle-ground of Zurich ?" eyes,
Monseigneur II was from that defle Wonder
the first battalions of Korsukoffs division
defiled, and here, where we are now stand
ing, stood Massenas staff" while with all
the readiness of preparation he went
on to show how each portion of the
field was occupied. M. Theirs turned his
back to the scene, and, taking field-glass
from his pocket, directed his view towards
the mountain range to the westward. ''I see
the Jung-Frau," cried he at last, with seeming
enthusiasm ''Non, Monsieur. The jung
Frau is far away to the SOUTH and not visible
from here" mildly demonstrated the Prefect
''N'importe L see it, there it isl" 'Par-
don, Monsieur; but should be sorry to leave
you in such an error. The Jung-Frau is COM
pletely out of sight II don't care for that;
have an admirable telescope, and that is the
Jung Frau" and so saying he turned on his
heel and left the Landemann to fight his bat
tie of Zurich for himself, fully satisfied that
if the Jung Frau was not in sight it ought to
have been.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cfty Ana,rs.


,,-Last evening, about O'clock, Miss Slllie
higgins was run over at Franklin and Poplar
s.reets by n beer wagon, and injured slightly.
avenue.
The following persons were admitted to the
pennsylvania Hospital yesterday; - Ernest
schilling, aged forty-three years. residing in
christian street, near Front, shoulder dislocated
Michael Trainer, aged ffty-four years, residing
at Eleventh and Pine streets, leg fractured.
Matilda McMurrey, aged twenty-three years.
residing at Sixteenth and Spruce streets, collar
bone broken. John Dougherty aged eleven
years, residing at No. 42S Carpenter street, arm
broken.
1t will be remembered that in the carly part
OF August stand in front of the jewelry store
of George A. Emo, at the southeast corner of
Eighth and Chestnut streets, was removed to an
alley-way close by broken open, and robbed of
jewelry to the value of 1890. The theft was
committed In broad daylight, and the thieves
escaped with their plumber The matter was
gart and Smith, of the Detective Bureau, Wal
nut street, above Sixth, and these efficient Off
GERS ferreted out the thieves, who had gone to
New York, and from there to Columbus. Ohio.
In this latter city the fugitives broke into the
Jewelry store of Gates " Harrington, and were
arrested, but the evidence against them was not
sufficient to warrant binding over. Detective
Taggart, who was close on their track with re-
QUESTION from Governor Geary, reached Colum-
bus in time to secure the prisoners who are
named Edward Magee and John Anderson.
They have been brought to this city and COM
mitted to answer the charge of robbery at Eno's
store.
About 61& o'clock last night John Diehl,
German, residing at No. 1904 Poplar street,
where he keeps q lager beer saloon, attempted
to kill his wife, Wihelmina Diehl. AS far as
could be ascertaned, he had been drinking for
some time past, and yesterday afternoon, about
two o'clock, he beat his wife with chair. Later
in the day he quarrelled with his wife about
revolver that had been stolen. and going QUO, re-
turned some time after with another revolver,
and while his wife was standing in the bar-room
shot her twice, one ball entering the back be-
meath the left shoulder blade, and the other
striking her in the right leg above the knee.
After the shooting he went mp stairs and sat
down. and was shortly after arrested. He had
written letter to mis- sister and brother-in-law,
in which it is alleged he states that he intended
to kill his wife and himself. The letter is in Ger
man, and is in the hands of the police. Mrs.
Diehl was carried up stairs, and the services of
DR.. Brown were Immediately procured. She at
present lies in such condition as to render the
result of her injuries doubtful. She is about 35
years of age, and has no children. No causevor
provocation for the act other than casual quar-
rel. has been assigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 143H.
The amount of gold being sent from Eng
land to New York is placed at 81, 100000.
Travellers to Turkey must have passports
vised by the Turkish Minister or a Turkish
Consul. .
The Agricultural Fair of the Montgomery
County and East PENNSYLVANIA Society COM
menced at Norristown yesterday.
Griffin, the engineer who, it is alleged,
caused the terrible Mount Hope disaster, is on
trial at Milford, Pa, for the offense.
The steam collier Battlesnake, of this city,
ran on a rock at He'll Gate yesterday, and went
down. She will probably be saved.
-Shurman, the negro charged with abstract
ing unsigned bank notes from the Treasury De-
partment, was yesterday found guilty.
The Prev. Dr. Brooks, of this city, was
yesterday elected Trustee of the National Uni
yersalist Convention, in session at Buffalo.
james Bell, colored, the supposed murderer
of John Henry Green, at New Haven, on Mon
day last, was arrested yesterday at Bethel.
I'm Columbus county, Georgia, on Sunday
last, planter named Baker quarreled with a
party of Enegroes. and shot dead one named
William Jones.
Revenue officers seized So 900 worth of to-
bacco in the store of Edmunds, Pettigrew & Co.,
at Memphis, on Wednesday, for noncompliance
with regulations.
John Rooney, New York internal revenue
officer, charged with fraud, has been discharged,
there being no evidence to connect him with the
alleged crime.
Adam Van Allen, formerly Cashier of the
First National Bank of Albany has been ar
rested and held to bail, charged with having
used Cancelled revenue stamps.
General Sheridan, Senator Thurman, OF
Ohio, and his two daughters, and DR.. Mckinney,
of the Central Pacific Railroad, are at Louis
Vile, en- route to Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The story set afoat in Virginia that General
Candy offered to withhold the application of the
test oath, if he could be elected United States
Senator, is officially denied.
The sloop ships Macedonian and Savannah
returned from their summer cruise on Saturday
and have been lying at Fortress Monroe. They
will be at Annapolis, Nd, to-day.
The steamer Guardian, from Memphis fo
Little Rock struck snag at Red Fork, in thu
Arkansas river, on Wednesday, and sunk Th'
boat will be saved but her valuable cargo is lost
Senator Sumner is accused of saying that
decree had been issued by the Cuban patriot
maintaining slavery, and the alleged assertion i
proclaimed untrue by Cubans.
Detectives yesterday made raid on tn
house of Henry A. Marchand, Marks street, st
Louis, and discovered large quantity of coun
terfeit tickets and dies Marchand was arrested
He is believed to be at the head of gang O
counterfeiters,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
CITY COUNCILS.
Reuort of Proceedings In Select and Common
Councils Yesterday Afternoon.

Ranort of ProceedInRs In Select and Common
Councils Yesterday Afternoon.
Select Branch. President Stokley filed the
chair.
They included one from the Board of Port War
dens, announcing vacancy in their number,
caused by the death of the late j. r. Penrose.
petition for the grading of Levering street,
Twenty-frst ward, was presented by General
Jones.
presented a report embodying statement of
the necessity for laying water pipe in Race
street. in Kensington avenue and in various
other streets. This was agreed to.
A resolution directing the Department of Sur
yeys to extend the boundaries OF Long lane from
Federal to Wharton streets, was offered by Mr..
King. 1t was agreed to-
Mr King also presented resolution provid-
inc for the pavement OF tootways In lndepen-
dence Square with substantial hag-stones. This
was referred to the Committee on City Property
Certain transfers in items of appropriation to
the Department of City Property were recon-
mended by Mr.. Smith. They were agreed to-.
Mr.. Smith presented another report with
caudal resolutions, providing for the pavement
of footways in front /of the city lot ON Brown
street. between Corinthian avenue and Twenty
first street To ii he offered an amendment.
Mr. King moved TO indefinitely postpone tne
entire subject. Not agreed TO.
THE committees resolution then passed.
Mr.. Ritchie, from the Committee on Schools,
introduced an ordinance approprlatlng $9JO 10
the Controllers of Public Schools for work upon
the Southwest Grammar School, SeYenth sec
tion. This was agreed TO-.
A resolution was presented prohibitory OF the
washing of pavements after the 22d inst, be-
tween the hours of o A. M. and 7. M, until
he Chief Engineer of the Water Department
gives public notice that the water supply ls
ample for all legitimate purposes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24

The steadfast determination of M. Victor
Hugo to accept no correction of his blunder
about the ''Firth of Forth" the answering
resolve to maintain his opinion against all
evidence and all representation, simply be-
cause it was his opinion, is eminently charac-
teristic of the French ''litterateur, of whom
omniscience is the creed. story is told OF
the distinguished author of the Consulate
and the Empire" which stril1ingly illustrates
this trait, and shows that the statesman was
not inferior to the novelist in self-sufficiency
and obstinacy. While writing the history OF
the First Napoleon, it was stated, with GER
tain show of pretension, by the press that M.
Theirs, in his zeal for perfect accuracy In de-
tail, would make personal visit to all the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
Foreign Affairs.

Lord Shaftesbury has been made Justice of
the Court of Appeals.
--Pere Hyacinthe's detection causes the re-
ligious papers of Paris much grief. They treat
the matter very seriously.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24

CoUTHwARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
y WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land River, and Marine Service.
Boilers Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, and
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most
improved construction. ..,, ,,,,
Snonr Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, oil
Steam Trains, Defecators' Filters Pumping En-.
SoIa AGENTS for N Billeux's Sugar Boiling Appa-
ratns Nesmyths Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin.
wall X Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machines 5Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Correspondence of The Euening Teleqraph,
EAST0N Il MoMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, Sept. 23.-Four barges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore, light
M r. Kirkpatrick with flour. for Philadelphia.
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward =
W. H. Tamage; Ironsdes; A. Allison; W. 4 j. Thomp.
J: II. DAVIS Fremont o. Downer and j. q. RUSSELL
all with coal, for New York
Young James, with coal, for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Sept 2I.-The barees
H. O. Campbell and T. L. Moor with coal, lett for Ba1ti
yesterday, LS.O,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24

DR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
~ all diseases q eeEtfin specially. 0fbce hourss
& No. 80 s. ELEVENTH. Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24

For additional Marine Ne'cS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES ........... $40 Moon RISES ..,.... sos
SUN SETS .554 HIGH WATER ...... 459
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
II S. HOOD,
O. j. HOFFMAN, COMMITTEE MONTH
THOMAS O. HAND,
The Republican journal., 1869-07-08

The man who provides good accommodations for
take him in because he is q stranger, deserves well
OF his country. Such a man is h. who keeps tn,
dining saloon at Danyilc Junction, on the Main
Central Road. His meals are excellent. there j.
plenty OF time to eat, charges moderate, and pretty
girls for walters. What more can be desired
The largest Methodist salary paid in New Eng
land is two thousand five hundred dollars and holl-,
rent, to the pastor of fremont street church. Boz
ton. The largest membership, six hundred ana
forty-eight, with ortv-eght probationcr, i, that of
st. Pauls church, Lowell.
On July 5h, the Great Eastern with the new
French cable, was l39, West Of Rrest, and every
thing going well.
SAD ACCIDENT BY the up>ettng OF boat in
the river near Burkspor, on Saturday last, Mis-
Nora Giles, daughter of Rev. Henry G lies aged II
was drowned. \ gentleman an; tw" other ladi",
OF the party We're rescued.
Careless handling Of It noW ing machine cost
Captain Neal Of Gardiner. thc ends of two fiugcr-
A LITTLE boy named Willie Da,i~. aged seven y,.i.,
was shot aud seriously wounded 10y a PLAY nnI,-, Pa
Monday. Il was The Old story of PLAY >in4 win e
pistol.
A special TO The Portland Advertiser from Boolil-
bay, says party of ladies and gentleman in -natH
boat. rowing from the schooner Josephine SWant0I.
schooner Young Sultan The wife Of trrceEl0W HDt
the wife of Caswcll We're druN u,,i, The bodr~
have not yet been recovered
The negroes of Washington are in trouble again
this time in consequence o the negro barber NJ
fu>n@ to shave men of their own color.