davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-02

BY putting borax into the cold
water in which flannels are to be
washed, shrinkage may be effecually
prevented.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-02

FANNY Fern says in the Ledger,
that for every woman fool she will
find a man lit to be her mate.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-02

The rich, said Jew" eat venison
because it is deer. | cat mutton
because it is sheep"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
sREOlAL NorIOEs.

pay NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- an application will be made. the next meeting Of
LB5lature OF Pennsyvania, for the Incorporation Of
cVHphny IN accordance with the laws of the Common
Teah, 70 be entitled "The Philadelphia Banking and
oquka Depost Company" TO be locate ed Philadelphia,
Wtn eapital OF one million dollars with the right
crease the same to three millions OF dollars a26t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
THE EXPOSITION Ar CINCINNATI

UP TO comparatively recent period the in
dustrial operations of the West were exclu-
sively confined to agriculture. The import
ance of establishing manufacturing industries,
however, has in recent years been very gene
rally recognized, and the extraordinary de-
mand for woollen goods which sprang up
during the war had a marked influence in
stimulating the investment of capital in wool
len manufactures. Many portions of the
West are very woll adapted to wool-growing
and the abundance of the raw material has
suggested the desirability of continuous
efforts to convert it into the needed fabrics
on or near the soil where it is produced The
census of 1870 will record very large in
crease in the number and products of Western
factories, and the Cincinnati Exposition is de-
signed to give increased impetus to this
movement It's managers solicited speci
mems of goods from all the Western and
Southern States, and a very general response
has been made not only from Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, and Iowa, but from Utah and Cali
fornia, as well as Kentucky, Tennessee, and
South Carolina. As Pennsylvania contains
many woollen manufactures. some of their
owners also desired to place goods on exhibi-
ton, but we believe the rule was made abso-
lutte that no fabrics should be received from
mills located north of Mason and Dixons line
and east of the Alleghenies Notvithstand-
ing this jealous exclusion of the products of
the Atlantic seaboard, the display is said TO
have been unexpectedly attractive and diver
sifed. Porkopohs was astonished to find how
much had been done and could be done in
the way of making not only the coarser fabrics,
but cassimeres, cloths, fannels. and fine
shawls, by the new establishments of the
younger States.
One Of the good results of this exposition
is to check the prevailing tendency of the
West to demand reduction of the tariff.
The fluctuations of the last few years have
taught all who are interested in wOollen manu-
features how easily foreign competition can
crush out a struggling young American indus
try. 1t was natural, therefore, that a meeting
of the Northwestern Wool-Growers, and
Manufacturers Association which, was held in
the exposition rooms yesterday, adopted
resolutions deprecating any change in the
existing rates of duty, and opposing renewal
of the Canadian Reciprocity treaty.
There has long been a supposed diversity of
interests between the wool-growers and manu-
facturers, but in the West this conflict appears
to have at last been fully reconciled, and both
parties there are inclined to defend the exist
ing adjustment against attacks from every
quarter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
DIR JOSEPU poEV

DIR, JOSEPH POEY.
Graduate OF the University Of Habana (Cuba) mas re.
moved to No. 1917 Green street.
Once Hours-7 to 2 A. NJ, 9tn6P.M 723tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

- REFERENCES;
REV; DRs.-Meigs, Schsefer, Mann, Krauth Sci
Muhleuberg, StCever Hutter, Storh Conrad r.
=, berger Wylie Sterret, Murphy, Cruikshanks, etc
hONS.-Judgc iludlow, Leonard Myers, M Russ0
John Killingcr, etc. VAU
ESQS-,lames r. Caldwell James l. CIagbor, T., I
GrQye, r. O. Wood. Harvey Bancroft Theodore a. Boe&
- ~ Norton l., l. ltoupt 5. Gross Fry, Miller & DsI
etc. ' ' . Se -, o Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

and so protected by its terms that it will not
be within the reach or power of any party to
disturb them Equally satisfactory are his
manly words upon the subject of education
and the necessity of bringing it within the
reach Of every citizen of the State. Alto
sether. his platform is q sensible and satisfac-
tory one. and if he honestly lives up to it.,
the defeat of Stokes will not fall short of a
positive blessing to Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

The Age says:-'"The press and people are
unanimous in their concentrations of the
Mayor and his police force" So far as the
action of the police at the late fire is con-
cerned, this praise is well deserved. They are
not always on their best behavior, however
Indignant complaints are by no means rare
and sometimes they are only too well founded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROI
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHES,
PERRYvILLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR, 1
June 10, 1862

PERRYvILLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR., 4
June 10, 1869. y
MESsRs. FARREI, HERRINa Il Co.,
No. G29 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Gents:--A persistent but unsuccessful effort VI
made on the night OF May 90 1869, TO drill d
Bankers chest received from you few month agt
From facts that have come to our knowledge, it
evident that the attempt to open it was renewed
Sunday evening following Finding all efforts to al
1t useless, the effort was then made TO break d
lock. The hannnering was heard by parties in d
nelghborhOod LOT several hours, but supposing it
arise from the railroad men replacing defecti
rail, excited nc alarm. The TOOLS with the excepu
Of the drills left 1t is evident that they we
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with d
construction OF your Chest
That they failed Is another evidence that yo
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them, I'D
glar-PrOof
Respectfully yours,
6154p J. BALSBACK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
ID T. G 4 O r Y 8 c II q n
IA HAMDEN, CONN

Rev o. W.; EVEREST Rector, aided by five reside
assistants Tho school IS closing its twenty sixth VA
and refers to its old pupils found in all the proessoM
ana every department Of business Thorough physicI
ming IN their season. Age Of admission, from nine
fourteen. Terms, $3.50 per annum.
The fall session begins September z.
Re;erence-Rt. RGv j. Williams, ID. ID.
Hamden, July 10. 1852. To- On.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
INSTRUCTION..
ssWEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY
w S. W. corner of MARKET Street and WE

ssTN II T. II I l. l."
SELFOr FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific
aud Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYSl
At Pottstown, Montgomery County Pa.
The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session 4
commence on WEDNESDAY, the sth day Of SeptelnI
next Pupils received at any time. For Circulars addr
REV. GEORGE Il. MILLER, A. NJ
Principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

neSgn BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the enly
true and perfect Dye harmless reliable instantaneous
disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies tho i'll
enecSs ot 3qd nygorates and leaves the Hair soft
ana beautiful black or brOn. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers and properly applied az BStchelors Wig Fac
tory, No. 10 BOND Street, New York, 4g7mwfS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

R6S@ ELLIS IRON BITTERS. - "HAVING
A. used your Iron Bitters in my practice can testify
n us superior tonic properties for invigoratng the appe
ute ana promoting digestion. can unhesitatngy
Coend u IN cases OF general debility and dyspepsia and
IN cohuJOns OF the system requiring the of
gnops tonic It's agreeable flavor must recommend to
an yours, respectfully, CHAs s. GAUET, NJ. D., Pro
Surgery" f24tu N fsS
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 dOWDEN,
NO 6l9 AROH Street and by Druggsts generally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
Rtay- JOSE POFY-

Medico-Orujano de la Facultad de Ia Habaua. h
trasadado su domcilio Ia calle de Green. No. 1911
dondo recibe consultss dc de la manana de d
tarde,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

RS7ya HONS AND MATTRESSE
stuffed with fnest hair feathers are subject {
moth, smell, and dirt. Elastic Sponge is not only NOR
economical substitute but is subject to of hes
Immaculate. & GmwH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES. - The Rev.
Mr.. Nevins has recently published a work
on his experience as n missionary in China.
He, of course, makes it palatable to his
readers by abusing Catholics, and tells
them that they must contribute material
aid more profusely. His stimulant is thus
applied. He says. - Y~,
The contributions of Christians to the
cause of missions also show how made
qiate their efforts are 10 meet the demands
Of the case, a1d1are the best outward index
OF the interest which is really felt. The
Protestapk Church, with her ScTiptnral
faith, her professions of love to Christ, aud
the<numeRous claims of His cause upon her
AT home and abroad, gives much smaller
proportion of her means to the cause of
Christ than Rornnn Catholics and pagaus do
for the support of their forms of religion
and idolatry. The average of the contri-
buttons of the members OF the Presbyterian
Church, including these of the few who
gave largely and generously, is about
seventy cents each annually; not more
than one-twentieth of the amount expended,
by many poor laboring man for the single
and unnecessary itenp0f tobacco. ~
Not daring, in the face of facts, to deny
the progress ofcathoiicism among tle>haa-
then, he thus endeaFors to neytsSfize the
effect OF the aamitted truth;1 49,
: nx6sslef TO partieipesS in the benefits,
conferred by the CAgfeh, they are taught
HAT they must alSf1re all Connection with
the worship oCSsaie Chinese gods, sad meyer
deny, on pin of eternal puniss aent, the
religiop which they have adopted. The
tespst is, that they generally keep aIoof
From the idolatrous worship Of Buddhism
aud Eauism, bear testimony to the unfver-
sal dutyof worshiping one God and beiiey-
ing in one Saviour, and vii generally adj
here to their religious professions 90 the
death. But in renouncing id6iatFy. as
taught by Buddhism, they stu PracticeSf e in
another form worshipiHg saints and infexS
cessors, pictures, images and crucifixes: be-
lioying in works of merit and superetoga-
ton; exercising blind faith in their reli-
giOus teachers, and carrying about with
them some engraving of our Saviour on
tho cross, or other symbol, which is regard
ed with superstttious reverence, and some
times as possessed of talismanic chaIms.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

idol of thell 3114sSre. 3<3E<t +z& fnl3oS Hdrhy
in ss' two ID y ~ ' IA
themselyass s>S57ft Bass ~ 20 ~ q s1tily
brief sketch ~ t@iB kind 4At TIC 6nd of that
tims, that is to say, In 1762 Lord North, and
the obstinate p ig-headcd uainistry that tcst
AmeFfca to En8lnaids vent ept ct ailico, and
were succeeded by tBeH R0ckingSSam ministry
Of wl5ieA the iiltstxious Char!s y pses FOX was
d prosninent nleulbeE; and after an nnsuecess-
fnl attempt ~ Fox te got rid Of the Irish diff
Guilty By diplomacy the British PafliaFaent ac-I
knoNkeAged the legialatiEe Independence OF
Ireland. This pcenrT1d on the 10th of April,
1z62, when Grattan moved the celebrated " De-
elaration Of Irish Independence (Which was
Carried Ncya. coi-1, ~ an amendment, "A an nd
dress to the Crown. The marrow of this cele-
DRAFTED document, which is too long t01quote IN
ccfease, is contained IN the following passage,
which was SO hmiliaf 10 the Irish public in the
days of 0EonaelPs agitation for Domestic
Legislature. That there 10 no body OF men
competent to make laws TO bind this nation,
except the King, Lords, and Commons OF Ire
land; nor any ottlef Pafliainens which hath
any authority, or power ef any sort tchafores in
this country, save only the Parliament OF ne
lapd." That GrntsAn and the sturdy Patriots
of his days eonsiderel The most rigid loyalty to
be reconeileable With the most vigorous and
nneompromising assertion OF Legisiatlve lnde-
pendence, appears from the following passage
lin the address, which decjaFes that the people
OF Ireland mover expressed desire 70 siest she
freedom ar pER9faut wsfhoilt dectaring a deter
IzinatioIi q shdre tes afe kew tansing oE
falling with tho British nsttion. y tsS Al
Thnngfrit iswatn to deny that . great deal
may BIO granted to the powers of eapanences yck
it would be rather much to suppose 'Gffat sUch
triumph could have been achieved even By such
-eFateFical powers rs -Grattan possessed. The
tauridity of John Bull rs not easily moved by
any eloqueace, still less by what he deprecia-
-tingly calls iirish- <elefaeneeS but. he saw be-
hind Grattan's back SoOdD, volunteers, ready
armed for u BnftSbait II their reasonable de-
mansls were refuseL His recent transatlantic
experiences taught him that such q mode of
ainnsement, however grateful it might be to
irish volunteers, would be anything but pleas
ing to n poor Bull whose back was still smart
ing bruised and biackened from a castigation
lsfely received in America, the band playing
:. fankee D0oaie." ne tneretore Kept at a re-
spectfui distance from the volunteers, whom
ha affected not Il, see bellsyyed n little ST ANN
- ,,,s1 fs.,,-,,a., M. Z al !, =, ,x,,l -. ! II,
s.s,u iiS W eo" some
pluck, had then recourse 70 the unsuccessful
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

No Erercise Eqstdl to aghter.--No Nothing
acts SO directly upon the STgaes within both
chest and abdomen Tea hearty laughs,
real shouts, viii do more to advance the
general health and vitality than an hour
spent in the best attitudes and motions; If
done In sober; solemn spirit. OF course,
know you can't laugh at viii, so ron must
play with the dog, play with your children,
introduce = hundred games which involve
competition ,and fun, Open the folding
doors, move back the centre table, and 20
IL Play with the bags Enn fen the pins,
play Any e the genes which you can re-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
w L 8 L
PRACTICAL DENTIST.
ff,sta blisied Twenty.four years.

j. PRACTICAL DENTIST.
Established Twenty.four years.
3 North Street, opposite Lafayette Square,
Respectfully informs the citizens Of New Orleans that
he performs all operations ON the TEETH IN most
Skfifa and Satisfactory manner. His prices, although
seemingly high. ultimately prove cheaper than tho
cheapest. 4sas,s,s s}.5 - ,,,,,.,,,x
without wires springs his Of adhesion
has procured universal nprobatsD and 10 recon-
nended being the NEST ingenious sysfem hitherto in
vented in all restoring perfect articulation and
mascation and perfect and natural In appearance "a
TO defy detection by the closest observer
The superiority of Dr. WIS Articiai Teeth has been
too wen known by hundreds who enjoying the bene
fits of the1 require any enumerating Persons desi
rous awaiting themselves of such would do well to call
and enamiae his specimens. Dr. Vests method Of FILL
ING TEETH with GOLD combines all the modern Inn
Those interested viii find these statements
Teeti, Extracted without pain. jazz 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

erect monument In the capital o. Areannos
10 the memory Of Henry Grattan. AS Isl
known, this praiseworthy intention had it's
origin ia the magnanimouE action OF AN.
SuiIisan, u tho Eafioa; who directed that
the sum Of .s400, which had been subscribed
10 procure testimonial TO his worth and
uaf3i0tism. should be devoted towards the
- ss...s - S ~ - r,.a, az
e1ec.Acn 2 : ,o -. 8 -.
- .;.s, ss,;,.y, ,,,,l.s,s,ssTyr 1sy,t 80 fra
"a caliaao1 - 4. 80 80 =
quently preyaiis n irish connseis, y = Pies
3, Z ! ~ 80 s.,
the pncsens project - received. larry pas
s.lao nssco1sA A1S ia1SA y J.
TO do h0ncE 70 man who ssfonnd ireland on
her kuS5ee who watched over her with an
eternal solicitHde, who traced her prcgress
frcna injuries to arms, and from arms to
a;haytv and having In the anoust r,rea-
ence Of the nAsg- horn natien, hailed her with
nm esto p6,sssf,sa.p Now that n new era Ia
s. G J. 49,.
-,r,.uat.d ,is en eroies 4, tle ENG.
r.s.s.~gs 4,
Hsh Punishment o. the advocate OF Catholic
cialras, shou,d receive 7, not the homage q 9
- Rsss.s 800
Bnder these Hixeusnst aneess we have
80. - s.
mushrooms pasfaoss weeia prove in1e.esslng 70
y Won, Who slla recognize in him ! r,nre no. a
friot. 4 nrof0usiI statesssrnnrs. md d high
toned, yirSuous man ~
~ 80 y. - ..
An snIefxaa g osyr LOFTY ne aeath
lance " snaoic % q aee ms cfsarnctef IN It's
IE9Re! ng1 e 1aaso " ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
nR. j. w. ALLEN. -
III ID EN- FI4T.

nR. j. w ALLEN
u DENFI8T.
Can be consulted at hsce las Canal street corner
of Bourbon. VIII be assisted by DIR. PLOUGH
Jr. and pr7coeaKzEE, both skirfuin the Dental art
All who dssire good operations, durable and bean
tifm official work. viii call above. Al tho most
approved for painless operations win bsused.
Persons des teeth inserted the day their teeth
oxtrasted, win please eaI before ieA.M fsaI SIM
DR. MALoNET, DENTIST - -
.,s--.s ss ST. ANDREW, NEAR MAGAZINE,
dental that he has reduced charges as
te DO within the an Teeth Inserted on GOLD
aluminium rubber and silver with without extinct
Ing the Eeets by = nc5E Pssesss 81
the money fafhnded The awarded tho fiat
prizea gold medalor the best ARTIFICIAL teeth
Teeth extracted without pain by the OF nitrous
oxide gas. aeI368 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRE SCENT CITY MUSEUM
40 and 40 80. st. Charles Street. 40 and AZ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

No. 1874 Washington street, corner Constance,
New Orleans.
Offers her services to the public for the Cure OF cancers
Ulcers Hone Feon, Catharrh, Carbunsies, White Swell
ings, Scad Heads. and Dropsy. apso "
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
BUSINESS OF THE UNION PAuF1c , R.,,1

BUSINESS OF THE UNION PAoIFIe RAILROAD. That portion of the Union Pacific Rail- road in operation in 1868, earned more than 5000 per mile, remarkable busi- ness success for a new road built in an un- settled country, and having. its transpor- tation facilities heavily taxed to carry for ward to the place of it's employment much of the material for its own further scon- afg -otfea rudI dIlbat.eyen. these large earnlngs of the Company, when the sthrough line shall be completed and its legitimate con nections perfected, is demoustrsted by the earnings of the longest trunk lines of the East The New York Central learned, in 1868, .$24, 25l per mile, the New York, and Erie $25, ,8l1, and the Pennsylvania Cen tral, $47, ,475, the average for the three be- ing $32, ,512 per mile. Long railroads (oth- CT things being equal) are always the most profitable. The Union Pacific is much longer than any of the above, but an equal annual average per mile willreach the eior4 nous aggregate of $35, ,763, 200 upon its 1, 100 miles. It is noteworthy that the U. s. Senate Committee, to whom wasS re- ferred the question of future railroad sub,I sides, gave an official opinion that more freight would be offered the Union Pacific than single track could accommodate. These facts and conclusions show heunusti- al security which distinguishes the First Mortgage Bonds of the Company, concern ing which the Treasurer's advertisement in another column, gives further informa- tiOn
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
WASHINGTON.

The yot, on Saturday for taking stock in the Shepaug Valley R. R., stood; 225, Yes; and 1O9s No. Two thirds of the whole number is 222255. The question, having 211a more than the requisite number, was clr- red. We arrived ut Union Hall soon after the box was opened, and just in advance of four horse team from mold Judea, whose load did not vote solid against the road. The excitement was more intense than at the other meeting. The de bate ragged fast and furious. A wayering voter was pounc- ed upon and beset on all sides We never had before so realizing sense of what pit fable object Il man is, who has not nude up nis mind, ., We were very sorry for all such until they voted for the road Then it was all right. It was q hard fought battle even for this noted place of hard fighting The victory Is all the more cheering The an nouncement of the vote was greeted witt considerable ofa II demonstration. It was slightly noisy about that time. The friends of the road were very careless. about their hats. Any one desirous of going into the hat trade could have obtained a supply. gra. tis. Had you been met Mr. Editor. A, that time your. derter would have been served asla terrier does a rat. We expect old men to be conservative, but how young men who have ever travelled further than | E.
 from the chimney corner to the pantry and back, can be opposed to railroads. beats our comprehension. A community with old ems heads on young mems shoulders IS in bad fx.7-How IS MORRIS In q notice sent'you week before last, we pre-. dictetl tliat the vote would be carried at this meeting; but at the suggestion of some friends, we requested you to withhold it The first thought was right. %3++-.
 line total receipts of the concert of Thursday last, were $50. Net profits $l2O. The editor of the ENoUIRER having been hlmself present, weineed not undertake a critical notice, merely saying tLata stranger of musical taste, who happened to be pres ent, remarked that theinstsumental music, in time and quality, far excelled anything he ever heard outside the cities. The p1- ano duettsand solos wore certainly very fine. ] The Rev. Samuel Pond will give dis. course relative to his thirty years among the Indians, and also in reference to thei, character and condition, in Farmers Hall, Thurdsay eve, 4th inst
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

! The copper tariff bill has been passed over the Presidents veto. Senator Ferry opposed t throaghoat.' TheC Consultations al Amendment finally passed in the fol- lowing form ::- SSffIssss3 tfl 99Ks
 ARTICLE 15. The right of the citizens oi the United States to vote, shall not be de- nied or abridged, by tho United States or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous eondi dition, of seryitnde.s, l9isaasN
 .SEc. 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this articieb by appropriate legis- lati0n. sd1 7s.saB s1a ddaf ssl4 l3 sIiaYa sdI
 The bill repeating the The Tenure of Of. fee Act has been defeated in the Senate. r
 McPherson has been nominated as Clerk by agLegisIatife Uanens. 1 s1 qqs,vrru a