davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
@tabt< unb .2anb Na@rt@ten.
Die anbelSfaunmer rnD bic &taat8:
GmenbabnbpnoS.

@ie mir benz 9eler i9on friiber sen1el
bet> bat fi@ bic ct. pauler 9anbelefam:
r1er 3u@unften berBe3ablun9 oerStaat8:
ei lenbabnbpnbS pur@ ueberwei1un9 be,
100000 older NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
bic 8pnotnbaber erflart.. ' @% ~ , ' III az. ~:
Das @enauere Der Mni9ten ter&am:
merlin bieier Sa@e sebt aus, fplsenbem
Memprial berDpr, tpel9e6 bic Scam:
raer ant @onnabeao bel9loNenl bat, be,
@eleboebung Yprsule9en: s :.~ ~:
uDie 6%anbel6famu,er st. Yaul6 bill:
liot ernit uno entiateoen ben plan BIZ
100000 Nfer bent Staate pom @pnareE
Observation-Disclosures fit ,aan3s
lt@e unb pole Nb3ablun9 perBonp6 ber>
3u9eben." tn:l 9-41 r+..~%E
~Die 9enaue @erbinpun9 uni erer Gbre
al8 &aufleute nit Der bes @taatS labt
un8 bic 6ra9e Der &il9uns Der @taatsz
eiienbabnz@ @ulp NIT 9rpfen Soree be=
tra9ten. @ir fiblen1 baB infer et9ez
1er CHARACTER unb UNI ere peri1nli9e un=
bel9oltenbeit nit benen be6 StaatS tben>
tt1ctrt finn, unb pte nit per1Snlt@ purd
9ere6teS uno reblide6 5anoeln 9eboben
tperoen, IL miro MISUNDERSTANDING
etn9e9an9ener @erbinbli@fetten uns in
S@anbe brinsen."
v@ir mD9ten e6 Sbrer a9tbaren ST.
perl9aft al8 uniere lleber3eu9ung pprle<
gen, baB bic 100000 Mder 2anb, tpel@e>
wte Elm Mit9lteo unlerer &ammer errnits
telt> benz Staate nod Spr, @eiten beS
@onsreiee 3utommeu> unter tlu9er 9ano<
babuns bic 9elamu,te @tautseilenbubnz
bonbz@ @ulb tileen urb II benStaat Don
bem8 ranbmart reint9en tperoer> bas jebt
auf tbm la tet> 70 pte pas@plf BON i9wez
ter Steuerlaft Die friber pber ipdter gum
8ebuf Der :3ablun9 Der S@ulp ibm aufz
erle9t >perben miiroe."
~Wtr proteftren baber auf taS Grn<
ftete 9egen jeoe anbere 8erwenpung bie<
fer 2dnpereten, al6 piejeni9e gu benz an
9e9ebenen 3wede."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

Gtn'se utblt9eS Bauernz
Nu8 per @eee1,p ppu Muz
iterlib er5dbleu ilapii9eBld tter lber einet,
i9auerlt@en Tau baueril9er Npbbett per
ft@ tn Dem Srte @@aratis erei9net bat.
e;n einem bortisen 8auernbpf feierte man
oaS i'm Mprente Iblt@e SIT her @9weine
S6la@tun9, lroSu ii9 cine luli9e@eleQz
i9aft 5au6freunoe. ein9efunoen battc.
Gin armerSa9l1bner, Berlin BE fem 5auje
LANCE Sabre ais &ne6t 9ebient uno nod
ypr &ur3emNu6bflfstpetie searbeit:t Bate,
fam am Nbene Der S9laGtnn9 auf rem
5eimtpeeAe aus Der Mrbeit bort ppriuber.
Da er sitter s. lelblt gu Iberna9ten pAeate
unb eS idon 1pdt amMbenbe rpar, bel9lub
er au@ bteSmal 3u iiberna9ten. Be-
fan1t nit Der Sertlibfeit,5 %be9ab er f@
frlberer @epobnbett lei6er pbne iid
bel BEN 5au6pater anjuu1elpen, in ben
:Stau pes 5auieS unb leste ii@ ba friebz
lid gum @4lafe nteoer. 8alb tpurpe Ct
Don Der our6 9eiiti9e. @etrdnte aufaereoz
ten S9la9t9eleQ11aft bemerft unb ber<
porge3p9en. @ergebens berief er i6 baz
rauf ba6 er ibpn SITTER ca dber g}a@t qez
blieben iei, ielbit nod an ben :9ausberr,1
cine 2cbnforoerun9 babe; er tparo BON
per 9au8frau peu Srtsprfanoe aur
8~etrafun9 lberaeben. Dieter fono iepp@
bier3u fetnen Nnlab, ipuoer,t entlie6 ben
Delinquenten nit Der Mabnun9 traf8
na9 ieinem 5eimatbaprt 31, eebtn. Ni@t
Sufrteoen nit bieler Gnti9eibun9, Yerfola,
ten tbn bic Standardization, .ereiltcn i'm
btnter ben leBten. 9duler1 ,unb faluaen
Jpn balb topt, Spbanr mu,rcen i'm bic
8einfleioer 9etpaltiam berabgeSpg{en> elmer
Der Greeoenten etnen brad 6plaa1t ab II.
befabl leinem mitanwelenben ;m6lfidbuaen
&noben, BENZ emarterten oen1elben in Sem
2eib Su fpben. Mube Der MiBbanoluuo
befablen bic l1nmenl9en tem auf benz
8ooen 5tn9elunfenen> fem @ea fprt,u<
leben unb pa er bieS7 ni@t TIM @tanpe
mar ntelmebrlibre&ni umfabenp Febent<
lt9 I'M S@cnut9 Bat, 1@leppten 1e i'm
mttteli etnem 1unter hem Mrme ibnn aespz
9enen 3u9esy elm Stafmees tpeiter, tpar<
fen Jpn nteper runb 19lueen bon Neueu
auf ben @ruaen los, Giniee oieler&erle,
sur 8ellnnnns tpmmenp, entfernten G@
au9ema@, 70 bas bel Der fiinften ioaez
r1annten prl~selfatiun; Die een1a@t tporo,
nur nod 3met BET peintser anpeienp .paz
rem" lln9ea9tet tpieberbplter Bitteu, erz
belt ct fprtpdbrenp @iebe, bis enblid1
bic 1ianfte" @au6frau berbeilief unb bic
Dual oes Stabenpen tan1it encete, baB
Tie bretmal auftlein Qeib {prana ; bolb b.
rauf tpar ct cine 2ei@e. Na9 8eenbi<
oi9u19 pieier 9rdbli@en Gbat febrte mat,
>pteoer in cas 9affreie 9aus III ben8Irz
1ten 3urid. Die 6ausfrau tildte tpader
aut man ob unp] tranf iber ben fpoBioen
@trei4, ben man beuGaeel6bner aeipielt
babe, Bis in bic tiefe Ma@t binein. a"tr
l8prbtd, 7.[San. - @on Sntere1e
miro eS fem, 3u erfabren, bae Bier i'm
@arten beS 9errr Grbr. BON 6arfenz
berg etue Droftl ibr NeR beretts fertis
bat. s.a2 a1&m 'a331H
Berlin, 10. San. - Cine ,,e1e
|S@auerz unb S@ouptrsel4Bi9t bat UNI
lere Stabt I'M 70 n1ebr II S&rede, 9e<
fest, ais fie an ben Morb teS Bdderlebr>
ltnsS Gornep pefett M6rber nod r1i9t
enfbpff ffnh1 prfffnptf 0Ir, (Srnrfnn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

Beamte:
s. 8. @in6eIe, prdRbent.
Sobn s elbc1mp, 0ice- Drdiibent.
CHARLES Ries, Sdabmeifer.
6. &npblau6, Sefretdr.
q. Segbler, Superintendent.
Diee @eIelidaft iidert jeber Werfpn beiberlei Ge1dled1
~ =, 5aae elmer &rant9eit Uesr .%sufaaisen gel&dtieuns Seq
Ssorpers etne tuDdentli9es Srantengeib ppn S. biz $50 unb
een Grbsn zines Miteliebes bic Summe sprt 800 ais Seer.
btsunesfpfet.
Die @tn3a9lunAen in bieier aaf Stderbeit unb @esenlettie>
tett balirten @eiealdaft iino %unbeetnst eerineer ais in jeesr
dubern.
Das ~fefaefeute 8ranteneelb int Sale elmer aranfbeit ibpu
Gtnen Monat mad Mufnabme In bteie @eelfdaft unb bt
l%lnfaaen Of . r t re9elmdste ~auseesablt. pabren6 Bel anbern
9efe0f4aften ert mad bret Munaten eesablt wirS. &ran.
sengelo m;rb fir elm Sabr se5ablt
Die adtbarten oeut1den 8Irser Gticagp's, bic Grinder
unb Wttteieoer 6teier @elelibaft ftnb, earantiren fir bic
ubernpnnenen 0erpfi1tungen.
Inmeleun8en meroen ansenommen burdta
g.. MifmeDer, @eneral. Wssnt.
ct. @anl, Mimi.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
@a1bim8tom @am8.
Mfnneapplt8. Winu.

5etfa iu&t.ti 5etia fu&teH
Sd btu INNER sersnast unb 1aRte saset.
WtQf aud re&t treu3fbe1 NAL feta9 .
81 tetre I'm Dafbtuetu 5aaft NAL etn; f.
6raeR bu, per'3 beun stbt7
8reilt& Der Peter Der aberaa beltett,
Stets bat Der an 5aub. uas ~ p&uf&sa IL.
Gr stbt etnen a%usseet&ueteu Etf&: #
BeefReal. paReten. Rraut nnb ealat. o.,
uns @ott wet6. nae Ct font ut&t nod lat ~
aDet&e Betteu. marin unb uet6 wte BET e&Hee,
Tennis .alt. etaen gunf6 ssu aDetsles. &a6ee eber Ibte
Spute In CONNER e~tstatteS Dter.
Die fetuRen uus beRen 2tauSre Rus I man Bier. r.
uub tetna Beaatleu If BET Peter ea ~1tberaler 3aan
1t i&retbt ne IN stel, nod ~ veuts an.
Bena's a1te 9unbeu. stbt Ct sers Credit ,ews
uah Duet uur ben can, eeustnltaen prsat 5gsG,rv
uub ertra fet's BEN garmer nod sefast; 'a e
Gin gutter etau unb frtfAe Raeue:: EF peg %"
8tatet man betu Peter auf ber eteue. eia sf.As
81 fattern Ute Rate. 0&fea aut pferbe
81 TIM Stale p1as fit clue GAME 9tesbe.s
Run Shutter. xs&ter, Batter uab esbn.
COMMIT bin ~ benz 5stel hes Dafbsastsn.~ ~@~
Der Peter label essebeaR eta, GE q
q serfvrtdt Gets luRts -unt feel u fetu.
431R pete- Burfeniua. s
fE-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

LEI Waare, befetenb aus @aeuuaareu, a~uloeneu unb flberneu
nbrsn' 1esptaen, @M5beln. f1terplattrten @eldieren &c.
Gbeni0 aae Ping. Del&e nasli& unb ieber ganatlie ertpunf4t
tae. ltees. Stua tnr Gtnen Dollar. wdbrent Der Soften
pres tn iebera gReail Store bas Dppptlte betrdet.
28ir bieten IBenten er6bere grrtbiele, ais irgtn6 Elm anteres
2aus In BET e%cncurenI.T lDrbers iperben fir Clubs BON TO
Rrseere au S0rtaltnism dstsen Yreien ~abseeeben. Musfubrz
lofenfret 3~uee1anbt. "f - @T|S
len 9efdQteti tfe Srbets einl1iten; fe perben bafir tRtdter-
muRer. tpeaene 9eden, eplbene unb flberue ubren, poQene
1eppide, Ndbnnaidtnen, Stlfe g aumppaenieug unb SerfGiez
bene anhere suertbsuue Artnet erbalten, natarlt& aues i'm Str
t6ltni ~ Der 8r66e bes Cube.
q. 9. gDtr laer, unfer san3es b~erfIsbares 8apitat' nf4t
IN fpaltenlanaen Nn3e9en an, mic 70 san&e ansere 9duftr tt
bie!tm @ei&dftsapetse, fuateru seten uuiern &unbea taiar
sr5sere partten gDaaren. s.- -. A
Nan abrefFre: " 800
Mnffir S So.
1OR Summer ST.. BOSTON Mass
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

@ei@dft6perleeun9.
Der uuttraet&nete bena&rt9Hst tiersusd tas
seebrte beutf@e pubItuua. bab Il ieiu ,.
49, ~
Gatads> uub Gtsarreneel@dh,
beftn Afurtilatut nit ueuer @aare aner Art
beutenb ertstttert porbeu. aus BEN alien Qsfal
BEN 8ridset6uet
No- la, Dritte CITRATE.
sessniber Stats =. sgprbsns Drxs 6tsee,
perlegt uub bafttbf pte h bem aIten 2plal fe,t-
tabrea NTH. 4aeS autubieten, nm ben AnfprS-
@en fstner Gef96fsfteunbf @tnise II letRe1.
s. Us. 9u@elt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

9errenbriefe.
8tdten1al NtdlnuS SSpeiler Sobann
8eder Sonrab poeplctu Sulius
@arl Yomerenid T%erbiuanb
8unbe Griebri6 &auen Nidoleus
ferdinand @9ran,ut 9lueuf ca
Gt9elberger Sebaltian @9ulte Grant
9anperS peter Siberia @rorse
9stman Sfhor WaQri9 Nif
9ofuann .. Melenbere MuauR
Gba5. @eber CHARLES
5un5ider 5einrid .Wieie Wm.
Sell CHARLES Wuu9 &nil
&o3sl Soiepb ;3dmfe Ditclm
CHARLES ;3ermes 81. 81.
Gar1p 9enrY 3irtmtr pbuip
Mauors Sasob ::3wfefelboftr Spbn
S.p. 9eitner beuti9 der &lert,
s. 8. @tenurt. Volme;1fr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18
Driehihe.

Vtlte beutl9er 8riefe bic bis gum 10. Gtbr. ;.
). nt9t absebolt tporben Inb:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

I'm neuen @aaren Nlat
ST. ma6en, 1ertaufen mir un>
fern 8prrQtb In Glen @Qar>
rem Don beute an, gu herab>
9e1eBten Yreilen.
81. pauLIl1. Tebruar, 1869.
9. y. &mia&kt & o..
z z. s sinsefe' 80. 1889, brittle @tra6e, tabe
s s s. T Sa,Sf. Der Bride.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

S. .. 2eitner beut9er Glert,
s. 8. @tenart YeRmeiRer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-18

Carl 69mibt.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23
Terms $500 pei, annuns, in adrance.

al tne SIZE OF the vessel, praised her ceanli-
ness ness ana the order in which everything ap-
p pa'eu ADMIRED the red coats of the mar mes,
anu on being invited into the cabin, handed
na,, ,ou 1undle OF dispatches tor r,Admiral War
tbn n , viz ne observed must be forty miles to
onr,non,, ~, ordered refreshments, and in
ee into general conversation. ''1'e'
/ asked him what object Admiral xv,-u.,,
had IN cruising in that neichborhood9 N.
said to intercept the American priyateer and
merchantmen, but particularly to catch Com
modore Rodgers, who he understood had
command of one OF the largest and fastest
sailing frigates in the United States navyi I
asked him il he knew what kind OF man this
Rodgers was, and if he had ever seen him? lie
said no. but he had understood that he was
an odd character and devilish hard to catch.
After conversing on several other subjects,
abruptly put this question to him:
board of?o
why, yes, sir" he replied; son board His
MaJesty's ship Sea Horse"
"Ihen, sir, YOU labor under a great mista ke,
goa are on BOARD the United States frtqate
President, and am Commander Rodgers at
yoatr seruice."
The dying dolphin never assumed a greater
variety of colors, than did this poor fellows
face.
"Sir," said he, 'you are disposed t1 be hu-
morous and must be jokingp'
l assured him it was no joke, and to satisfy
him on that head, handed him my commis-
sion. At the same moment the band on our
quarterback struck up Yankee Doodle, ON
reaching which he saw the American ensign
flying, the red coats OF the marines turned
blue, and the crown and anchor button meta
mOrphosed into the eagle.
This affair, observed the commodore, was
of immense importance to our country. We
obtained in full the british signals; the opera
tions of Admiral Warren, by the non-receipt
of his dispatches were destroyed tor the sea-
son, and it probably saved the frisate, for the
ing in with the Highfyer, would have
brought me into the midst of his feet during
the night.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23

and made courtesy to the ground, when l
came in sight of Park-street steeple, and Fan
euil Hall, so don't be pitching into me. Hit
some other fellow, who isn't "up' In the As.
sembly's catechism, and "total depravity," and
brown bread. Jubilee" as much as you want
to; the world is big place "Holler' away
V oIdpT.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23
Established June 23. 1902. Fot. q
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.

LIE roftland Water Co. have removed their
once TO the room over the Eastern Express
oulce on Plum Street near Middle Street.
sePih l.. ID. SHLPLEY, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23
'LAND. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
North America Life Ins. Co.
Maine State Agency. 100 Exchange St.
CAPITAL STOCK RETIRED July 1st, 1869.
NOie Rnealllar IL.


Nofe its Peculiar Features.
LIST. Its Polices are Non-For,eitaDle.
I'd. lts Polces contain no restrictions whatever.
Tropics. '''''''' o''''ue 'ne
Sd: 1t allows Thirty days of Grace on all paw.
men,s So ot t Ptum ana the policy is held good dn-
attn; AFFORDS to its insured the absolute security
OF oov9 1 endorsement Its policies bear the
Seal OF Ine NLaie OF New-York are cou tersjgped
py Ine wv i9rk Insurance Commissioner are
SECURED ~ deposits of public stocks in the Treas
1"e 1o''e9" "os the Guarantee Of the Empire State"
ELIZUR WEIGHT,
r,h 1ts No,. ia,e Ins: Commissioner of Mass.
5th. Jus New Contribution Plan of Dividends. is
az once 3s. I equitable and simple as to be un-
dersto9u py school boy. The dividend is not based
upon Inc pleHlum OF single year, but upon the to.
t aihon' VI premiums raid since the origin OF the
poIcv, any - PAD annually after the first year.
, II ls peeveu tnat these pecuarities will command
Ine m ana thought OF every person who pro-
OF this Company, will app yto '"' -'se"''
NJ. L. STETENS,
Manager OF state Agency,
100 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND.
sepl6d1w-eod4wTTs NAND'
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23

A decision of general interest to farmers,
and especially to the large slock-raisers of the
West, has Just been made by Commissioner
Delano. In some districts persons had been
assessed for tax as cattle-brokers who we're
in the habit of buying cattle in the summs5
and turning them into their pastures, sec
selling them for beef to butchers ana ufoss ~
as soon as they were in proper cepol.on, rrsd
SeI'1 10 tse eommissiouer, an he decided that tnsy
were not liable, il such buying pasIas.Ds sSs sss
selling were necessary to tns,S nro1s~Iy iusid.si
and sI.si9, SI SUS' Under ds
thereto. h,l' luz hs one whose regular busin, -
elsion Is Is buy and sell cattle 10 value ngSoas gsa
~ It's Is sio @ oo6 annually, and simply ior p'0A~
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23
FREE! FREE! !

GAMPLES FREE, and only SEVENTY FIVE
- GEMS A YEAR in Clubs for that splendid
Weekly paper, the GAZETTE, Halowen, Maine.
Send tor 1t. oct14-3ww
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23
WANTED
w A N II E ID

A SMALL rent OF five six rooms centrally To-
"A Gated by family without children Good ref
erence given. Address 'W." Press Office II
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-23
GREAT WESTERN
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.

OFFICERS:
kOB'f. BAGE, Pres. FRED'K w. MACY, Nice-PTes
WESLEY n SHABRR. See'y.
ISSUES Policies upon ali approved plans, at low
L rates, ami with unusual liberality 10 policy
holders.
All policies strictly ynon-fOrfetahe after rst pay
ment, under Massachusetts Non-ForieituIe Act
adopted by this Company.
All surplus divided among the insured.
No restrictions upon residence or travel, and nc
special permits required for mariners, or for any
occupation except those OF peculiarly hazardous
character.
Examinitio will convince that every good. equit'
able and liberal feature OF the best Lille Companies
has been adopted by the Great Western.
Ac,ire agents ranted m hroaghout Neg England.
Apply to W. z. GANNETT, Gen. Agt. Tor New
England, Ofice, 10 state street, Boston.
or 4. o. wINSLow, State Agent, Portland, Me
octl5-lmo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
PhiladeIpl,fa Trade Report

| MONDAY, April 12.-The Flour market present no
new feature, the demand being confined to the i'm
mediate wants of the home consumers, who pur-
chased 500 barrels including superfne at IS 525@5o0;
extras at S625@6b0; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Mnne-
sofa extra family at SsJO@T25; Pennsylvania and
Ohio do do. at S7CS925 and fancy brands at $975@12
according to quality Rye Flour commands s7@7to
70 barrel.
There is not much activity In the Wheat market
but prices are well sustained Sales OF at 81 80
al 6s, 600 bushels amber at st.701 S0 1000 bushels
spring ut 81 45; and 1900 bushels California secret
terms. Rye Is steady at 81 as u bushe for Western
Corn is quiet and prices favor buyers Sales of 1000
bushels yellow at SSc- and 1000 bushels Western
white on secret terms Oats attract but little atten-
ton. Sales OF Western at 73@75c and PENNSYLVANIA
at 65@70c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark--20 hogsheads No. 1 Quercitron sold at $52
u ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is steady, with sales at SO ,5o@
$50 N 64 lbs Timothy ranges from 1895 TO 3'62%.
FlaXseed is taken by the crushers at S265G92'70.
Whisky ranges from 95c. to 81 b gallon, tax paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
President Gsrant Disgusted.

The President is becoming dlsgusted with the
mischevous tattle and frivolous allegations that
are trumped up by rival aspirants and retailed to
the Senate committees in order to defeat the
confirmation of the persons whom he has seen
lit to nominate for the most important offices.
Scarcely any one is spared from this terrible or
deal. No matter how clear from blemish ones
reputation has been hitherto, or what places of
public trust he may have faithfully filled, let his
name but be sent to the Senate, and the
whole pack of rivals is at once in full cry
to the Senate to defeat his confr-
nation. Gossip, inuendo, family relationship,
defamation and false accusations are unsparingly
used to accomplish the desired end. All such
means, however, are pretty certain to react upon
their inventors and authors for it is well under
stood that General Grant has arrived at the de-
termination that he will in no case where the
defeat is thus assured allow it to result to
the immediate benefit of the delamers. lie
wisely concludes that such course Is necessary
to correct this alarming and rapidly growing
nOlitical evil,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
LEGAL TMTHr,LxGlNcE.

Court ofQuarter Sessions Judge Brewster.
The trial Of prison cases was resumed this
morning
William Clark was tried upon the charge of the
larceny of q sheep belonging TO Lewis Cole. 1t was
stolen from Mr.. Coles stall in the market, and was
afterwards found In the prisoners possession and
identified. He admitted the larceny, but pleaded in
toXicaon, and promised to go to sea if allowed Ver
Samuel Brown (coloreD was convicted OF the
charge of the larceny of bale of Goldfish, which was
found in his possession and identified by the owner
George w. Hall was tried upon the charge of
Richmond car at Broad and Prime streets TO 20 up
Ninth street, and took seat near the front of the
car. Wishing to get out below Race street. he went
to the rear platform, and stood by the conductor
impossible for him TO get OF. The conductor refused
to stop the car and he did not get of until at Cal
lowhill street just before leaving he felt his
pocketbook in his pocket. AS he started
on the prisoner was pressed against his side, and
when he alighted upon the street his pocket-book,
containing $51 was gone He Immediately followed
the and arrested the prisoner, who protested his
innocence and offered to submit to search OF his
person, which, however, was not made
The officer who took the prisoner from Mr.. Rhue
testified that he searched him, and found only
twenty-five cent note upon him. On trial.
District Court, No. 1-JudRe Hare.
George Barley, by his next friend, Vs. The Heston-
ville Mantua and Paramount Passenger Railway
Company. An action to recover damages sustained
by the plaintiff in being run over by of defend
ants cars and having his right thigh crushed. The
tending that the occurrence was an unavoidable
accident. On trial.
District Court, No. 2-JudRc Stroud.
Young Smith VS.. Nathan l.. Thompson. An
action on promissory note. NO defense Verdict
for plaintiffs, $2G49 81
Adam H. Murphy vs.. William H. saybolt and Reu-
ben Baringer fcgned issue to try the ownership
OF the stock and fixtures OF Hour store. On trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
BUREINGAMN.
What is Thought of Him i'm Paris.

The Envoy Extraordinary of the Chinese Gov
eminent has his rooms ON the Champs d Elysee.
Strange enough, he is not only received in his
official capacity as q representative of Chinn,
but he is really looked upon as the best autho-
rity on matters pertaining to America He is so
well informed, he is so manly and straightfor-
ward, what he has said has differed 80 much
from the common talk, and it has turned out so
true, that public men repose great confidence in
his representations. He is an enthusiast in his
mission and does not disguise his feelings as an
American. He sets forth his mission decidedly
one calculated to carry the American institu-
tions and ideas into the Orient, and to make
four hundred millions OF Eastern men Americans
in government and practice 1t is admitted here
that the treaties secured by Mr.. Burlingame in
America and in England have put new element
into the diplomacy of the world, which changes
the whole treatment of the weak by powerful
nations. Brute force gives way to treaties, and
war can only be had with the central govern
ments. The reception Mr.. Burlingame has met
with in France is beyond all that he had right
to expect, and is satisfactory in the highest de-
gree The greatest interest centres around the
incoming administration of General Grant, and
Mr.. Burlngame is beset by all classes of persons
anxious to know something about the incoming
man; and each characteristic of the new Presi-
dent is greedily seized. On this matter, on the
resources of America and our bonds, Mr.. Burlin-
game has done our country infinite service
Paris Correspondence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
SPAIN.
The New Spanish Constitution


The'main features are pretty well known out
side although the instrument has not yet been
published In the religious question the majo-
rity brings forward an article declaring complete
liberty of State and Church. An amendment
signed by that consistent and eminent liberal
Don Sebastiano Olozaga, and members of the
Union Liberal, declares the Roman Catholic to
be the religion of the State; admits religious
liberation; only when people of other faiths
worship there shall be exhibited no signs CON
trary to the Catholic faith. This is wonderful
advancement in religious freedom, and yet Olo-
zaga is regarded by few as leader of the re-
Yoluton
The veto power of the monarch or chief of State
is to be limited The legislative branch of the
Government il to consist of q Senate and u
Chamber of Deputies. The Senators are elected
for twelve years by the provincial legislatures,
each province being entitled to two Senator's
The Senators are to be divided into four classes
each going out every three years. The Deputies
are to be elected for three years by popular vote
There are chapters on the right of association
and reunion, and the liberty Of the press which
are toleraby liberal, it is said. The article rea-
ting to Cuba is not to be discussed until the
arrival of the Cuban Deputies, which is regarded
as an indefinite postponement. The constitution
contains one hundred and twenty-seven articles
and is based, to great extent on the famous
Cadiz constitution, the best one Spain ever
eniOyed.