davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
nk9g~ BUTCHERS DEAD SHOT FOR BED
BUGS. - DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY
KILLER. Sold by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY COW
DEN, and by druggists everywhere. 5lstuthslOt
Re3ga VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS
(Back) in ., 10, and Is pound Handsome Caddes, at
wholesale prices.
FAIRTHoRNE co, No s05 N. NINTH and
3Ostuth6m No. 1896 MARKET Street.
nISgD THE DELEGATE ELECTION OF THE
Republican party in the Sixth division of the
FOURTH WARD will be held TUESDAY EVEN
ING June between the hours of and O'clock at the
JACOB L. BAUGH, Judge.
EDWARD WALKER Return Inspector.
IT. CHARLES SIGMUND, Inspector.
nsy IN AID OF THE MISSION SCHOOL
at the S. w. of TENTH and SOUTH
Streets-Rev. JUSTIN ID. FULTON, of Boston, will lee
ture at CONCERT HALL, Chestnut street. WEDNES
DAY EVENING, June g in aid of the Spruce Street
Baptist Mission, at Tenth and South streets. Subject
Whom shall trusy" Tickets be had at the Bap
ts Publication Rooms No $50 Arch street, and at Gouds
Music Store. 522 % J2
AeSg~ ANNIVERSARY OF THE CONGREGA-
tion of the
WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner EIGHTEENTH
TUESDAY EVENING June l, p. NJ.
Close of the second year of DIR. WILLIS Pastorship
Addresses by clergymen and others
The public invited 53l 2t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-01

SERVES HIM RIGHT.-We are informed that
George X. Reed, whose scurrilous TRADE at the
class day of the University on Friday last we
alluded to yesterday, has been dismissed from
the institution, and will receive no degree. We
cannot but pity this young man, and we hope
that he has now received lesson that will last
him for life. The Faculty, under all the cir
cumstances, could certainly have taken no other
action consistent with the dignity and best inte-
rests of the University.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-01

present our claims and insist upon them with
dignity and force. Whether the British Govern
mont will choose TO consider them is a matter of
comparatively little moment, as we can well
afford to wait patiently until it finds it expedlent
70 do so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-01
oLoTAiNo.
P-P-P-P-P-PR-PRO-PRO-PRO.
CLAMATION
FROM
R0CKHxLL e. WILSON.
CLOTHING.

BIG BUsINEssi
It's mighty undertaking,
The business OF clothes making,
At the
GREAT BROWN HALL.
GIGANTIC Stock
Though our sales have been tremendous,
Our stock is still stupendous,
GREAT BROWN HALL
sTYIIsHl
Our styles were never neater;
Our stock can't be completer,
At the
GREAT BROWN HALL.
CHEAP!
And the people know the factis,
Selling cheap is still our practice,
At the
GREAT BROWN HALL.
COME ON!
And we have for each new conner
Most delightful clothes for summer
At the
GREAT BROWN HALL.
WE KEEP ON!
And we mean to keep on, telling
How monstrous cheap we're selling
GREAT BROWN HALL.
THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO YOU.
Gentlemen, for the warm weather,
Come and buy our Cool Clothes,
Cheap for Cash.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-01
C ~ A M ION SAT- s.
UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY,
LETTER OF MEssRs. DAVID Dows 4 CO.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1869.
HERRING FARRELL d SHERMAN.

LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWS Il GO.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1862
HERRING, FARRELL q SHERMAN
No. 251 Broadway.
Gents:-On the night OF the 22d ultimo our store
No. 20 South street, entered and desperate at
tempt made by burglars upon OF your safes in our
counting-room.
The key 10 the safe which we kept our securities
was locked inside OF our nre-proof book safe, the
doors OF which were literally cut to pieces from this
they obtained the key to the other safe and opened
1t. Fortunately we had one OF your Burgar-Proof
Bankers Chests inside, in which our valuables were
deposited This they went to work at with a will
and evidently used all their time and tools In vain
attempts 10 force it. The night was dark and stormy
and the fact OF their knowing where our key was
kept shows that their plans were well matured They
tried wedging the door and body OF the Chest, and
the faithful safe bears evidence OF the labor and skill
devoted to the work. All was useless and it Is with
great satisfaction report that upon opening 1t we
found our securities all SAFE and therefore cheer
fully indorse the Burglar-ProOf work recommended
by you.
You win please send the new safe purchased by us
TO our countng-house and take the old one to show
that safes still manufactured worthy OF the
name. DAVID Dows l. Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
The Cheney Trial.

Judge Jameson, of the Cook Circuit Court,
has immortalized himself in the Cheney In.
junction case. The Rev. Mr.. Cheney, pres
byter of the Episcopal Church, in his daily
ministrations, takes upon himself to emascu-
late certain passages, and to disregard certain
rubrics in the Prayer Book. AS by the consti-
tuition and canons of the church. no presbyter
is allowed to do this, the Bishop Of the do
cese, as in duty bound, as his spiritual father
and director, admonishes him to be good
boy and not to do so any more. The pious
MIR. Cheney flies into passion and says he
will do so, whether the Bishop likes it or not.
The Bishop has no recourse but to have him
brought to trial for contumacy. Mr.. Cheney
admits the offence charged, but don't want to
be tried, for that may lead to his deposition
and the loss of his comfortable salary of "a, 500
as rector Of Christ Church, Chicago. So he
hires half dozen of goddess lawyers to fight
his case before spiritual court, and instead
OF meeting the issue squarely on the admitted
facts, goes to quibbling about the forms of his
trial, and finally gets this plant Judge Jane:
son to stop the whole proceeding by On in
junction from u civil court. Of course the
Supreme Court will dissolve the injunction,
hut in what q light has Mr.. Cheney placed
himself in the meanwhile
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
FROM SOMONAUK.

RObbery-I am informed that one Jerry Poor,
Of Somonauk, has lately had his house ransaok-
ed from top to bottom or nearly 80, and good
many dollars worth of valuables stolen there
from. Az yet no arrests have been made. The
supposed thief has vsmosed and is now in Iowa.
Ctos.-The corn crop is nothing this year,
and the hopes Of the farmers are gloomy enough.
Wheat promises, In some places, about one.thira
OF . crop. A vast amount of wheat will not pay
for yeaping- unless it is cut for straw for cattle
feed.
Hay.-Hay is selling for sc per ton. This
was rs good season for grass, and q large crop
In on the ground.
fotdtoes.-This has been an unusual season on
potatoes as well as everything else, although the
crop is generally good, selling for 500. Corn.
10. Oats, 40@4Sc. The roads are now in
splendid condition and the prospect is that the
clouds will not she'd tears until after the sun
shall DO darkened.
So dali are the times that even the saioo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.--A horrible affair &C.
CURED on the steamer Dubuque, near Rock
Island. on Friday of last week. About $50
rattmcn got on the boat to start homeward
The captain ordered couple of negroes to
stand at the gang way and not let the raftmen
pass without showing their tickets. The men
become indignant and commenced an assault
on the negroes, beating them to death and
then throwing the bodies overheard Three
other deck hands were then served in the same
way. The raftmen now took possession Of the
boat and ordered the captain to proceed up
the river. Being helpless, he obeyed, but in
the meantime telegraphed to the sheriff OF
Rock Island, who chartered an extra train and
left with large force of men we'll armed.
They overlook the boat at Clinton, and imme-
diately took possession of her and started for
Rock Island. On arrival at that place there
were 5000 people on the river bank, together
with the crew who were driven off the boat,
and with their assistance succeeded in recog-
nizing forty-two of the men, who were taken
to Jail under a strong guard.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

A HUGE SwINDLE.-Tho Morris Aduertiser
states that "a number Of farmers and cattle men,
ON tho south side OF the river, finding It poor
grazing for their stock there, dubbed together
some time since and employed q man to take
their cattle to Indiana and herd them there
Several hundred were collected and sent thither.
A few days since, as well authenticated ru.
mour has it, the herdsman sold the entire lot Of
cattle, pocketed the money and left for parts un.
known. It is said that the cattle have been tax.
en- to market BY the parties who purchased, and
consequently It will DO impossible to find them.
We trust that this rumour may not DO true, but
we have it from one Of the parties interested and
place reliance in the statements.
If II be true, It Il very serioss matter to some
Of our pespl,. for there are several farmers who
had from 90 10 100 head in the herd"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
FROM EARLVILLE.
DRUNKENNESS.

Drunkenness is prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent in Earlville. There is no excuse for this.
1t il crime. 1t is no earthly use to call it by
any milder name. Irregular habits is no name
at all for this mother of crimes. The trustees of
Earlville are called upon by all the obligations
they owe society as men, and more especially the
town OF Earlville, AS its officers, to adopt more
active and efficient measures for the suppression
OF this alarming prevalence of drunkenness
The police magistrates, in regard to this matter
In Esrlville, are extremely loose and inefficient
The Holy Sabbath. the day believed by most
christian people to be day set apart by God
himself for rest and religious worship, is being
prostituted to amusements and drunken revel.
ries. Men are frequently seen in our streets, on
the Sabbath, intoxicated. Now the age in which
We live s truly an age of liberation, but tolera-
ton ought not to run into license. The trustees
OF Earlvills arc called upon in behalf of many
men and women, fathers and mothers, to do their
whole duty in this regard hereafter.
BURGLARS.
Some burglars went through the dwelling
houses Of J. H. Breese and Miner Hedges, in
Esrlville, on Sunday night, July LIST. They
took various articles Of small value In times of
gushing patriotism, during the rebellion, these
burglars would have been pronounced southern
rebels, no one would have imagined them of
northern birth.
ACCIDENT.
A German, name unknown, walked into the
tannery Of G. s. Munson, Esq, one day last
week, and walked into a vat Of hot liquid, and
came ont badly scalded His legs were pretty
much aayed of their skin; but under the care of
DR.. Collins of Earlvile. he is rapidly recovering
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
WASHINGTON.


The Preaidsnt made . hasty visit to Washing
ton from Long Branch, arriving ON the morning
Of the 29th. He visited fashionable restaurant
near tho White House and ordereda breakfast,
to b served in . private room, but the bar.keep-
or not knowing him, and mistaking him for an
impecunious cobbler in the neighborhood, refus-
cd to give him private room, whereupon the
Prssidsnt retired in great indignation, and
sought his breakfast at one Of the executive
mansionA. A special cabinet meeting was held
during the day, but what the hieot Of consul
tstion WA IL not revealed. In ,e evening the
President returned to Long Bunch, and was
followed by most of his cabir Rawlins and
Cox being the only cabinet off, that were left
in the city.
PUBLIC DEBT
The public debt statement for July 31st shows
tho national debt at that date to have been ST.
$4,000, 4SO.5S. Decrease during the month ST.
4S5,744.25.
PRESCRIPTION IN TENNESSEE.
1t u reported that one Of the points discussed
at the cabinet meeting on Tuesday, was the Ten.
nessee election, and that it was decided to remove
every government official from Tennessee who
refused to stand BY the ultra republican nomin-
atoms in that state and use every effort to secure
the election of Stokes.
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Another report Is that at the cabinet meeting
In question, Cuban affairs were discussed, and
from 1t emanated the order for the seizure of the
Spanish gunboats at New York. This was done
to concilate the friends Of Cuba in this COUNT
in order to gain strength for the party at the fall
elections.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION,
The representatives of the conservative or Dent
wing OF the republican party in Mississippi, who
have been buttonholing the President for week
or two past, have gone home with assurances
that they will have the sympathy and support of
the President. Accordingly, the campaign in
Mississippi will be opened at once The conserva-
tive republicans of the state have purchased the
Vicksburg Times. which will be conducted as the
state organ of the party.
THF NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
The press and other effects of the National In.
Hu.gencer were sold at public auction at Wash.
ington, on Saturday.
DONATION TO MR. GRANT
1t is said that the expenses of the President to
Long Branch, and other points north and west,
will be paid by members of the Union league.
who have arranged the programme, with all nee
essary ovations, &c.
THE COOLIE TRAFFIC..
Since the secretary of the treasury has direct
ed the collector of New Orleans to use all efforts
to prevent the Chinese coolie trade his attention
has been called to the port of San Francisco,
where it il alleged the law relating to the coolie
trade has been totally disregarded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
FROM LELAND.

It's Cfops.-I notice in the different papers
very vague notions about the crops, some alleging
that wheat :" never was better others that it
"will DO more than an average YIELD" and still
Others that it is quite poor and ought to 20, but
will not, six bushels per acre. Tbe last state.
ment is nearest correct FOR north La Sale Co.
Tho oat crop this year seems to be generally
good and will yield largely. Corn in Northern
La Sale, Lee, Kendall and De Kalb Counties ia
good for little if anything. There is not ono
acre in twenty-five here that will pay huskine-
thousands of acres never having been ploved
after planting. This is most unfavorable sea.
son for the farmers and the future is az dark a
the past, if not worse. There is no business
aAoat and everybody wants to sell out and move
to Iowa or some other "foreign state" We look
for dark 'imes-especially at the time of the
eclipse.
Amusements.-The Dirigo Base Ball Club
play on their grounds occasionally, yet their fun
is nearly played out. A Croquet Club called the
Iceland Croquet Club" has been formed and is
in running order. The club are gaining rapidly
in their practice, and becoming good players.
'ScAool-Capt. J. II. Freemans Graded School
has closed at this term. lie calculated to try
and get the nomination for County School Su.
perintendent this fall, but another engagement
has called him from the field. He has engaged
a school in Aurora for the coming school year
his salary will be $3.50. This believe, leaves
Mr. Clark, of Ottawa, the only prominent can.
didate now in the field.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

them 1t Ottawa were the sky even all that
could be wished. Yet the show will be far
from trivial here, and as all our subscribers
will have free ticket, We advise them to
make the most Of it, as they win hardly live
to see another eclipse Of the sun so nearly
total a. this will be at Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

Since the passage OF the Irish church bill, the
proceedings of parliament have been exceedingly
dull Gladstone was SO broken down by the
strain upon him, that he took SICK and only re.
appeared in the house on the evening Of the sec.
ond. when his return was greeted with cheers.
significant meeting Of influential colonists
from the various British possessions in America,
was held in London about the lst inst, at which
general dissatisfaction was expressed at the re.
lations between these growing countries and the
parent state. The resolution come to seems to
have been to demand of Great Britain thorough
reconstruction OF her colonial system, the col.
onies in question would unite in general effsrt
70 leave the British allegiance, and seek the pro-
lection, or become, in some manner, members of
the system of the United States
A company is organizing in Scotland to lay
telegraph cable from the Orkney and Faro Is
lands, via Quebec, to the United States.
AT Grew, "a miles from Liverpool, an unknown
man on the 4th inst. committed suicide by throw.
ing himself under the wheels of a railroad train
On his person were found number of securities
that had been taken from the Ocean Bank in
New York at the great robbery few weeks ago.
The London Times devotes leader to the
Chinese labor question in the U. 8. 1t thinks il
impossible to keep the Chinese out of the U. s.
and is of opinion that it is not desirable to do So
Inheriting an ancient civilization and perfect
economic method, but destit ute Of the moral
fiber for mingling in politics, they will be val.
liable acquisition as colonists, and need not be
feared as race likely to dominate in the future.
The Harvard boats crew is still attracting
great attention. They practice nearly every
evening on the Thames, and are said to show
we'll, but the betting is still two to one on the
Oxford. They are having new boat built BY
Salter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

ksepsrs IRE out of employment We sssxpsos.
ing general 'bust up" of all material things ere
long, and if our philosophers tell the truth about
sthe matter. We may see the ''sun dsrkensd and
m, II turned to blood"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

Tennessee, at her state election on Wednes-
day, went the way of Virginia. Senter, the
conservative candidate for Governor, is elected
over Stokes, the radical, by an overwhelming
majority, and the legislature is nearly unani-
nously conservative. This looks as if Andy
johnson might be returned to the U. s.
Senate to plague his impeachers and perse-
cutorS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

President Grant has bought tho cottage for.
m.rly occupied by Mr.. Potter. on the shore road,
ut Long Branch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
Spain.

Tho demonstrations in favor Of Don Carlos,
which seemed so formidable week ago, have
amounted to nothing Wherever the Carlists
have met the government troops they have been
hopelessly defeated.
The regency, however, affords anything but
satisfactory government. Affairs throughout
the country are disquieting. The prospect ahead
seems full Of gloom. The captain general Of
Madrid writes letter to Serrano. complaining
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
Ireland.

A great demonstration took place in Limerick
on Sunday, in behalf Of the remaining Feniau
prisoners. Twenty thousand people marched in
procession with bands and banners, and an open
air meeting was held, which was addressed by
various speakers. A letter to Mr. Gladstone was
adopted, demanding the release Of the Fenians
now in prison. The proceedings were most en-.
thusiastic, but the tone of the speakers was mod.
crate, and there was no disturbance Of the peace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
France.


The entire French nation seems absorbed in
the discussion of the proposed political reforms
by which the Emperor, from despot, apparently
voluntarily assumes the character Of constitu.
tionsl sovereign. To the corps legislatif the
concessions include the right Of the initiative in
all legislative enactments, and tho veto power of
the council of state is abolished.
The sessions of the senate are to be held with
open doors, while tho ministry, who can be
members both of the senate and the corps legis.
latif, are personally responsible for their acts,
and can be impeached by the senate. The pro.
posed reforms are now before the senate in the
form Of senatus consultum, for inquiry whether,
in the language of NJ Rouher, "they were popu.
lar enough to 20 hand in hand with liberty, and
at the same time strong enough to resist anarchy"
The Emperor has signifed his purpose to issue
general amnesty to political prisoners on the
10Th inst.
The French cable company announce that they
will commence business on the 10Th inst, at re-
duction of 20 per cent. below the present tariff.
Press dispatches half price,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

Since the secretary Of the treasury has direct
ed the collector of New Orleans to use all efforts
to prevent the Chinese coole trade, his attention
has been called to the port of San Francisco,
where it il alleged the law relating to the coolie
trade has been totally disregarded.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-09-11
Songge=.


Au fond dl cuur hnnan il est une lo somLre,
Loi d'imtsalit6,
Qui fait que ceux den bas &c maudissent dams lon-
Enviant la carte. bre,
L'enve est un abne aux profondeurs funebes,
Aux desespoirs ardents
On reimbursement lugubre dcs t6nebres
Vous tait grincer les dents.
Ere ne pour l'amonr ct concevoir la hane,
Cest triste en- v6rte;
Et nous plaisnos, srgneur, la pauyre race humane
Qui Wit sans chare.
Et Ill iaus la misere. ct sill fAut lopulence,
lie lior, lie radieux,
Que du mons on rnielte une voix de eGnlence
Qui iio,ls pare des cieux.
Les riches ION q" "n jour, CONNIE les miserabies
Quand ce jour est pass6,
On ne lepare plus les t,utes ,eparables,
Puisque Dieu s'est lassc.
Aussi, vo,,s qui buvez l'ivresse de Ia vie
Dams une coupe dor,
ST voas voulez dormr ct desarmer l'envie,
Donnez, donnez encor.
Qui salt lie dernier mot de la dernere historic,
Et 81 lie ch;ltiment
! Que reclame lie pauvre en- son reqnisitore,
Nest point lie jusement'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-09-11
Nouvelles.

Lou1s1AxE.-M. G.. NJ. WickIiffe ct NJ. G
K. Gourdain, ont Ell une alteration dams |.
rue Roya!e. NJ. Wicklif1e etc b'esse. -
Louragan de dimanche dernier a fait de
border le lac Pontchartrain ct le derriere dt
Ia vile etc complement noye. Goelette.
ct bateaux jetis la cote, arbres deracines
GU brises, cheminees renyersees, etc.
NoUvEAU MoNDE.-Grant est tout soucieux
ct sa femme le chagrine. Pourqnoi anssi SC
laisse-t-i mener par lie bout du nez? Bout.
well ma point de droits sur hi Pauvre
Grant Get homme, par 81 conduite moderee
ct son republicanisme sense, anrait pu etre
plus qu'un garnd homme: un honnete ct
brave President. On dit quill est a calfour.
chon sur Ia barriere, indecis pour Ia droite
ct ponr Ia gauche. 81 Ia barriere cassait?-
Certalns colleges du Nord wont Greer des
chaires de jou4nalisme. Excellent pour Ia.
venir, 81 les jonrnalistes en- operation sont
tenus passer un examen ct a obtenir un di
plome. LIE general Rawlins, Secretaire
de Ia gnerre, est mort. A son lit de mort,
~ @ pu1IC CA AuScuI OU lDcIAllSue QuDS
Interpretation des lois de reconstruction,
de Ia prompte admission des Etats du
Sud, de rappui moral que lie gouvernement
doit donner aux patriotes cubains. Rawlins
etait un republican, moders ct sage. On
pare de lie remplacer, r,-mais celia regnrde
Grant,-par J. A. Logan, J. Holt, G. H.
Thomas, ou J. NJ. Dodge. Grant estldisornais
livre ct abandonne aux politicians. Sa femme
seule pourru le sauver.
N1EUx MoNDE--En Espagne, les Carlistes
ont ste tinis.-En France, Napoleon est
naux le gufrissent, certains jouruaux ie
tiui-sent. Sa femme, en- apprenant 50 malatlie.
est revenue sur des pas, renouCnnt momenta-
nement son voyage. Gnerira-ti il? Ne que
rira-t-i pas? II GUERRA, il ne GUERRA pas
Rcorl est aupres lie Iul. L.; Pauie pretend
que cest un rhumatisme.