davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

ton Sold by all Druggists
LATEST STYLES
FUR BEAVER. ENGLISH PALErors
BLUE AND BLACK.
CmNcHL1A ENGLISH PALEroTs.
BLUE, BROWN, BLACK.
CARR's FINISHED ME1ToNs ENGLISH PALErors
BROWN, DRAB, SLATE.
AsTRAcHAN. ENGLISH PALEroTs
BROWN AND BLACK.
CzAR1NE BEAVER. ENGLISH PALErors.
DAH11A, BLUE, Brown, AND BLACK.
READYMADE AND MADE TO ORDER. AT
CHARLES Stokes, No s2l CHEsNUr STREET
-
IMPAIRED DIGEsTIoN-A the organs of the body are
speak, the pensioners Of the stomach In that living
laboratory is prepared the nourshment required to
tain them and by the vessels and ducts connected with
the digestive apparatus that nourshment conveyed to
every part of the system Upon the quality and quantity
of this element of life, and upon the in which
distributed and apportioned, physical health mainly
pen and the mind inevitably sympathizes with the
body the vgor absolutely necessary to the
welbeing of the other.
II is because HosTETrER's STOMACH BITrERs accom-.
pshes this double object that it enjoys reputation
preventive curative heretofore attained by any
medicinal preparation But its direct beneficial opera.
ton upon the dsordered stomach is its sole
recommendation. 1t is the most comprehens.y, of
remedies 1t tones Strengthens and regulates the
dischargng as we'll the assimating organs; gently
moving the bowels promoting healthful evaporation
through the pores rousng the inert liver from its torpor
and inducing and in the whole
animal machinery This benign result is not produced
any the eactonary drugs which used lavshy
the old school practice founded by Paraoelsus but
mild safe and agreeable vegetable agents intermxed
with pure and mellow stimulant which diffuses their
through the system, and renders their sanitary
properties active and effective.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31
Great Inducements

Great Inducements
10 Buy
GREAT oVERcoATs
GREAT OAK NAIL.
We haze
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
5000 nop IN stoch and more coming)
THE NEWEST AND BEST STILES
40 di6srent styles Of OrercoaS Atoae)
THE LOWEST PRICES,
ore hou lat gor and, usual oicer haa eechere his
year)
WANAH4KER q BROWN'S
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
THE Lugest and Most Popular h de Staie,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
CgB and eranfe Oeereoa' Price list and gee al ne
sFLEEPLR ALL. WQ9G FEATURES w: RAYS @a@; y,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

JEwELRY-Mr. William ". Cassidy No. IL South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewery and Sverware in the city. Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real article, furnished at
which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31
CITY ITEMS.

NEW STYLES FALL CLoTHNG-M MEMS, YOUTHS AND
BoYs'E store choice assortment of entirely No Sgs If
Goods in heddymdde Garments superior IN siyle, 6, and
workmanship 10 any other reddyDdde stock in Ph1deihin
also in tie piece 10 be made order in tho best and finest
Samples of Materials sent by mail ,gben desired
Fifth and TOWER HALL,
Sirm streets. SIS MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
AND 500 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31
MAR RHED.

MASON-MAULD-Out the 2sth ultimo at tho reei
dence Of the brides father by the Rev. wheaton SMITH
ID. D.. Mr. EDGAR NJ. MASON to Miss MATTIE NJ
MAULL, both Of this city. " ~
SCOTT LINING; ;on Thursday evening" October A..
1869 at Spruce Street Baptist Church. Rev j. When ton
Smith, JOHN II. SCOTT to HELEN l.. LINING JR,
both Of this city. = ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

ALL THE standard acting plays as performed att the
theatres, for private entertainment be obtained
PETER ABEI's LITERARY CURIOSITY SHOP,
No, I3l S. Seventh street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

REL1EvER FOR RUDDERcHArNs. --Joyner,s Patent Re
eVers Tor rudaorchans new invention, received on
wednesday last the Endorsement of the New York BOARD
OF Underwriters These Reevers are constructed on the
principle of the cylinder and piston having india.
rubber or steel spiral springs which the piston
rests When the instrument shacked on TO chain and
strain ls brought to bear the piston draws out in
similar way TO Se bar of spring balance When the sea
kes the rudder the shock is communicated TO the
wheel and the chains all times relieved from tbe
effects of sudden jerks They be shaoked on in any
convenient place between the wheel and the er being
careful that they have to travel when the helm is put
up or down The believers are a decided improvement
for the steering of vessels at sea-
@
To THE PEOPLE OF CAMDEN CoUNTY.--Tbe Philadel.
phia Press charges that has been noorousy
tergversate." This is political falsehooda twentvor
carat lie. That paper charges with being Mr Albert
sons he Democratic candidate) apologst This again
is untrue nominated by the Peoples Convention
as candidate for State Senator, am in victory
defeat for the fifteenth amendment. am pledged 10
defeat the imbeciity and rottenness the Ring and
pledged to that sort of liberty which is defined as "pro
gressve conquest" owe the Democracy athipg They
know me as thoir political Toe JAMES NJ. SCpRET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

BECAUSE PERSON HAS A BAD COUGH it should not be
inferred that Consumption has sat in, althou ,h case
of Consumption is rarely met with unaccompanied by
distressing Cough Where, however, predispostion
to PumonaryDsease exists, Cough, if left to ITSELF
strains and racks the Longs AID wastes the general
In all cases, then it is the safer plan to get rid of
Cough or Cold or Hoasenefs wthout delay and for this
purpose remedy acts promptly surely or with
benefit to the organs of the Chest than DIR. d.
JAYNE's FXPEcToRANT, an article scientifically com.
pounded from carefully selected drugs and which, on
trial. will always be found worthy of its world wide repua
tion. Sold by all Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

EARTH CLOSET CoMPANY's patent dry earth com
modes and priyyfxtures, at A. H. Francscus Co.'s No.
5l3 Market street.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
TO THE UNToRTUNATs!
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBBos's DIsPExsARY.

coo KEARNEY street. corner
VI Commercial. San Francis
90, private entrance on CONNER
cial IT.. established in lisa. for the
treatment ~ Sexual and SEMINAL
Diseases, such a. GOn0rrh.A,
elect, Structure. syphilis in al it,
forms. seminal weakness. Tmpo-
tsuCy. etc. skin Diseases Juf
years standing. and Ulc-rat. i
Legs. successfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBBOS has the
nl.A.mr. - annInnLlru ~ L..
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
p CIFIC r ADS

szss5tt:-s41l ~, CT er.syzsr :s.sazr
t.S rs j. - o. = II sLEII r2rI
( 'HANGE or TIME-Ea.;wari - Express Train
\. leaves san FRANCISCO daily at 4. ~; stockton
toliaH. % p. y; Reno. Ia.UJ TN: wadsworth 81
- ~ 'arlin. J.il a. 81; iiip. IS =. NJ: IruIuuu.
tory. 80 \. n; omaha, $40 4. 81
hEIlhNISG - ElTrv,s Train leaves Prnmoutpry
Naa-worih, II. ~ 4. 81; Reno. Igs55 4. NJ: CoIfax
''- \. ~: junction 1910 =. Sacramento % ~
arrives - san Fraucl,.r. G-sp T.. II.
LiANE San FRANCISCO tea =. NJ: stockton : 80
g. ~. arrive at S-.s-A'lu INTO ~ II 4. n.
LEAVE ~AtE NNf NIU. $50 g. 81. Stockton :. al
a. 80 arrive 80 SAu Francisco. I T. =.
THO TRAINS DAILY IDE EVANSVILLE ISuntays
"N'iinU leave Sacramento a. 10 :. Il. and - g. 81.
arrive AZ Jun u II 40 \. Il. aud 80 =. Mary -
Fiit' lN-i' =. Il. ant - -. ". Leave Mary -vil.
81" a u. anal J.. - IN. arrive ~ Junction lU.ij
4 " and 80 T. ~; Sacramento ll-jO \. 81 and
). 10 L. Il.
THEUrGH FARE EEDUCED.-From san Francis.
90 or Sacramento to omaha So Is. 20 st. Louis
80 80; g. Chicago, SyT 80. TO New York All. %.
to Boston, SlII -.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES are run
daily from SaSramrnioto PrDmnntDsy. Double Lower
Berth, 50 30; double Ippe Berth IS ~; stat Rooms
slogr. Double Bcrths Accommodate two person.
state Rooms, three pgrsUn4
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave san Francisco daily
4" &. N; Sacramento Sundays excepted. ats A "
Fare TO Omaha, as; ST. Louis, SI5; Chicago. si5.
CHILDREN not over twelve p2 years Of age Half
Fare; under hSc ~ years at age, Free.
100 fOJ Nbs OF BAGGAGE per adult pas.cngerl
Pre-" % pounds Baggage per child between 5 and
i! years 81 agch Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE tover 100 ibsJ between sacra-
mento and Omaha currency. SIS per LOO pounds.
A. " IONNE, General Superintendent.
oct g. 1863. 35-u
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

. Az OLD SToRY.-It is said that. a. one
time, when Lorenzo Dow preached under a
large spruce pine in South Carolina. he an
nounced another appointment for preaching
IN the same place on that day twelve months.
Inc year passed, and as Lorenzo was entering
the neighborhood he overlook colored bow
who was blowing a long tin horn. and could
send out blast with rise and swell and ca
dence which walked the echoes of the distant
hills.
Calling aside the blower, Dow said to him :
What is your name, sir -
My name is Gabriel, SIR replied the
brother in ebony
Hill ?'' N WI - = lux I'll
Yes, massa, Use been dar many q time. -
that hill 20 >e 0--
oh, yes, massa, knows DAT pine"
Did you know that Lorenzo Dow has an
appointment 10 preach under that tree. to-
morrow 2"
20, yes, massa, everybody knows dat
Well, Gabriel, am Lorenzo Dow, and if
you viii take your horn and 60 tomorrow
morning and climb into that pine tree and
hide among the branches before the peonIe
begin to gather, and wait there until call
you by your name, and then blow such blast
with your horn as / heard YOU blow a minute
Gabriel?" 49,
Yes, massa, takes dat dollar"
Gabriel, like Zaccheus was hid away in tbe
tree-top In fine time. An immense concourse
OF all sizes and colors, assembled at the ND
pointed hour, and Dow preached on the iuda
ment of the last day. By his power Of de-
scrption he wrought the multitude up to the
opening scenes Of the resurrection. of the
grand asslZe, at the call of the trumpet peals
OF the nations. Then" said he. SUPPOSE.
my friends, that We should hear at this mo-
ment, the sound Of Gabriels trumpet" Sure
enough, at that moment the trumpet of Ga
brel sounded. The women shrieked. and
many tainted; the men spnng up and looked
aghast; some ran, others fell and called for
mercy, and all felt for time that the iudr-
mens was set and the books were opened
Dow stood and watched the driving storm till
the fright abated, and some one discovered
the colored angel who had caused the alarm.
quietly pcrched on a limb of the spruce. and
wanted TO get him down and whip him. and
then resumed his theme saying, II forbid all
persons touching that boy up there. If COL
ored boy, with tin horn, can brighten YOU
almost out OF your wits, what will you do
when you shall hear the trumpet of the arch
anSelr How will We be able TO stand in the
great day of the wrath Of God ?" He made a
very effective application.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
10 IuE LIrTER-plr sAtNrs

TO THE LATTER-pAY SAINTS
Our attention has been called of late TO sey-
eral articles which have appeared in the Utah
Magazine, weekly periodical published I'm
inns city. An examination Of them have con-
WINGED us that they are erroneous, opposed TO
the spirit Of the Gospel, and calculated to do
injury. According to the practice in the
church, teachers were sent to labor with the
edt.cS and Publisher, 10 point ont TO them the
evil results that would follow persistence in
the course they were pursuing. This did not
have the desired effect, and they have since
been tined before the High Council, and after
Patient and thorough investigation Of the
case, 1t was found that they had imbibed the
spint OF apostacy to that degree that they
could not any longer be fellowshipped. and
they were cut of from the Church
:. The Utah Magazine is periodical that. in
Its spirit and teachings. is directly opposed 10
the working of God. Instead of building up
Zion, and uniting the people, its teachings. II
carried ont, would destroy Zion. divide the
people asunder, and drive the Holy Priest
hood from the earth. Therefore we saw To our
brethren and sisters in every place, that the
Utah Magazine is not periodical suitable for
circulation among or peruSal by them. and
should not be sustained by Latter-day Saints
We hope this will be sufficient, without ever
having to refer to j; again. (Signed):
Your DECENTRALIZATION Young George A.
smith. Daniel II. Wells, Orson Pratt. Will
ford Woodruff, George q. Cannon, and Joseph
p. Smith.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

The fence enclosing the site of the new
Postotfcc, in New York city, was recently adj
vertised to be leased to parties wishing to post
oiiis thereon Bids for the lease were opened
on the 18th ult., and ranged from 81 200 to
SIooo n Year. Messrs. Gardner n Co.. "A
firm Of bill posters, leased the fence two
years for the SUN of S15, 900, that being the
highest bid.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

hEw ESoLAxD RkPuDIArfs GRANTS THAMES
oIrrSo.-The Springfield RepsblioD,. the Rad
zeal organ OF that New England which owns
the nag. the Fourth Of July, and the whole
history Of the country, save the Blue Lights
Hartford Convention, as well as the institu-
ton of Thanksgiving, thus repudiates Grants
roast turkey proclamation
How the President, with two Massachu-
sets men IN his cabinet, could make the
biunder OF appointing a national thanksgiving
day on November 18th, We do not see. The
regular thanksgiving day. from which every
thing dates in New England. and in many
stStes outside Of its Puritan limits. is the last
Thursday in November, and this will doubt
less be the day designated this year by guber-
material appointment. The consequence will
De that no one will keep the Presidents
Governors"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
Estate Of Jerry Nnright, Deceased.

Noiioh ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE UNDER.
, =, rth.u Administrator II tho above named estate
~ INC ct1IitDrs o. and all persons having claims
akS,ns' salh deceased 10 exhibit, tho same With tho
mS,,5Aty vouchers. within ten months from tho first
nupnsa'l"n of THIS notice, TO Tho unior-Irnod a,
''' V'h'' "t hArll Smith, IN The town II Elku
Ejto. October TO- 1902 IA In,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

AFosrAcr N THE UTAH ZIoS.-The follow
ing appears IN the Dessert News of the 26th
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

ST REGULAR BoARDERs accommodated
GOOD BEDS and rooms foraIl
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

Az lnshman, who had Just landed went to
see his sister, who was married to a Yankee
and when Pat came the gentleman took him
over his place TO show it to him. Pat. at the
evidences of prosperity, said TO his brother
in-iaw; "Begorra, You are very happy here
had good luck intirely, so she had. in Cittin'
you for a husband" .'Ah. yes" responded
the married man; I'VE would he very happy
but for one thing" And what's that 20
asked Pat. ''Ah, Pat" returned the gentle
man, Il am sorry to say that we have no
children. NO children - exclaimed Pat :;
then, begorra. it's not me sister NIagl,ie's
fault. for she had two before she left Ireland.
and that's the raysOn me father sent her to
America"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
Notice.

TIVE RJsINESs HERErOrORp rnSnrr-rvr ,,vryy
i the name Of !. r. Fyfcr. viii hc,r,,s, g., ,i.i
on by 10y Mrs. Mary Fyfcr r FyrTn
Ekn, Oct 18th. 1869 " - 5s IT,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06

a GENTLEMAN was seated with other persons
IN room where country girl sat bolt up
night and utterly silent. Silence. indeed, fell
upon the entire party, and the gentleman first
alluded TO, said. III what he supposed to be an
almost inaudible aside:
Awful pause"
Il guess, sir exclaimed the Indignant
country girl, jumping up. You'd have awful
paws, too. if you had to do all the scrubbing
that do"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-06
Good LIQUORS. of all kind

AND The DEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
can lie had at this house all times which will D.,
dispensed To customers in thu most approved atyl.
bOSSIFIELD KELLEY
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-15

A Cool PRocEEDING.-A married couple in this
county, who had been living together for something
over year, separated recently in very peculiar man
ner, and to say the least of it. under very unusual
circumstances We know nothing about their mar
ried ie whether it had been happy otherwise but
suppose it to have been very agreeable between the
parties. The husband came home to dinner one day,
usual and while eating, his wife said to him, este
phen you had better hearty dinner, for it is the
last that will ever cook for you" He inquired what
she meant, when she informed him that she had Just
received letter from young mana former beau
whom she loved better than any else in the world;
that she going leave her husband and go to him.
and that she never loved Stephen her husband After
dinner she attred herself neatly and soon
after hack called her trunk, already packed, was
placed it, the got inside, the driver cracked
his whip, and away went the wife from home and hus
band forever Such the circumstances of tire case
as they have been told u.s. Evansville Courier
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-15
Texas Items.

SMITH CoUSrY.-We copy as follows from The Tflel
Reporter, Of Che 4th:
Mr.. Dolahite of Mount Sylvan, whom we mentioned
last week assbeing deranged was examined by the
County Court this week. and will be sent TO the asylum
at Austin.
Two or three droves of horses have passed through
town during the past week going east. they are
mostly small inferior ponies, and we suppose will be
offered for sale where horses scarcer thanh Texas
The freedmen, Brown Mosely and Gus Mosely, ac-
cused of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Williams, are
now before the examining court in this place. H. Wood
Justice of the Peace. A number of witnesses have
been examined and others to be introduced. We
have not heard any of the testimony, but understand
there is no room for doubt of guilt
Rain has fallen in most portions of this county since
our last greatly improving the atmosphere and 5ene
filing late cotton, potatoes, peas &c. Early cotton
will not be materially benefited. We hear Of the
worms in many fields and it is feared that late cotton,
which would otherwise mature will be destroyed by
these pests. "
Nec sherif-It seems that the military are hard to
please in sheriff for Smith county from the number
of changes The latest change is the appointment Of
Wiley Butler vice Joel Lindsey, removed. Mr.. Lind
sey has made faithful and efficient sheriff.
MARION COUNTY. Jimpecute of the Sd, learns
that the military commission at Jefferson came to a
decision on the Rose within hour after it
submitted What that decision is "God and this Hon
orabe Court only know, and neither of them will tell
The of J. NJ. Lakey, charged with the killing of
Mum, in January last comes up Monday before the
commission.
We clip as follows from the Rusk Observer of the
4th inst: ga -s .% Is m..msn.
At recent revival Of religion in Palestine Hon.
John Ii. Reagan made profession of religion and
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Sixtynine colored persons were immersed at James
town, Smith county, last week, and joined the Baptist
Church. At the same place, and same time, eighty
odd coored members attached themselves to the Meth
odist Church, so says correspondent of the Tyler
Index .--a B. y.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-15

v INTERESTING TO OWNERS OF PouLrRy-Nouez 7Hiet
1rap-A citizen of Carrollton, La, who noticed that
his chickens disappeared rather more rapidly than
hawks and rats could account for hit upon the idea
Of building his chicken house just above well, and
constructed over the top trap-door, which was 50
arranged that party entering the house would newt
ably tumble in For several mornings he inspected
his trap but found nothing At length, however, he
repaired usual to the WE'LL and 10 there at the bot
tom (there only about foot two of water sat
in lamentable plight a gsmmen of African SCENT
one of the nations wards, indeed, whose love for
chickens amount Ct freedom will, it seems ever
overcome He was duly fshed up and lodged in Jail.
few mornings afterwards another sable chicken fam
cer was caught in the ingenious trap and learn
that both the guilty parties in durance vile
awaiting trial. They regard the trap horrible in
vention calculated to infct immense damage to their
fellow craftsmen and utterly unfair, and consequently
unusfabe. 1t would not be surprising if these par
ties should sue out nuncons against the white citi-
zens at large restraining them from erecting chicken
houses over wells, of doing anything to endanger
the life and liberty of colored chicken fanciers.
The trap should be patented, as it will doubtless
work revolution in the method of constructing fowl
residences.
We would suggest an improvement to this new trap
that the well be made deep enough to drown the
scoundrels
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-15

A CARPET. BAGGER's OPINION OF THE MAN AND
BRoTHER.-" Our own correspondent " of the New
York Tribune, writing to that paper from Columbia
s. c., where he is at present missionary service in
behalf of the God and morality Radical party thus
speaks of the " annonted.' He says:
The fact is, and it is melancholy one for us who
desire good for the coored race that the negro
utterly the slave of his passions and utterly dest
ute Of judgment and foresight, that calculation can
he made upon him--no foresight predict what he
will do tomorrow. He may turn next to stab the
white Democrat the white Republican, Or the black
Democrat, the white carpetbagger irrespective OF
his politics. He forget race, blood politics. oaths
of leagues, religion, his promse-anyth and every
thng-under temporary excitement He wants
the stability to act with consistency; and this comes
Of the character OF his bran not of the color of his
skin