davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
FiNANCiAl..
PACIFIC RAlLWAYGOLn LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN s. CO.,
No. 53 EXCHANGE Place, and M. X.
JESUP g. CO., No. 12 PINE Street,
New York, offer for sale the Bonds OF
the Kansas Pacific Railway. These
Bonds pay Seven Per Cent. IN Gold:
have thirty years to run; are Free. nm
Government Taxation; are secured by u
Land Grant OF Three Million Acres OF
the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colo
rado. In addition to this special grant,
the Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are being
rapidly sold to develop the country and
improve the road. They are a first
mortgage upon the extension of the
road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET
INCOME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON
THE NEW LOAN. There is no better
security in the market-this being in
some respects better than Government
Securities. PRINCIPAL AND INTE-
REST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 90,
and accrued Interest, in Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps, and Circulars fur
nished on application.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
MIR. SEWARD IN NIEXIOO.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the ". y. Herald
No other foreigner has ever received from
the Mexican Government such an ovation as
that with which Mr.. Seward, our venerable
ex-Secretary of State, is welcomed to the nails
of the Montezumas. President Juarez, III
whose name he was formally welcomed when
he landed on the 7th instant at Manzanllla,
amidst roaring salutes from the forts, is mani
festly not ungrateful. 1t was the policy OF
Secretary Seward which inspired the instruc,,
tions forwarded in October 1866, by General
Sheridan to General Sedgwick, and which de-
termined the destiny of Juarez as well as that
OF Emperor Maximilian and other competitors
for power in Mexico-instructio which, said
General Sheridan, will be enforced against
the adherents of the imperial buccaneers
representing the so-called imperial Govern
ment of Mexico, and also against Ortega,
santa Anna, and other factions. President
Jnarez is the acknowledged head of the libe-
raj government in Mexico This amounted
to virtual recognition of the position which
Juarez still maintains.
Mr.. Seward will doubtless have accorded to
him all possible facilities for studying the pre-
sent political, religious, social, and material
condition of Mexico, and for discovering its
future prospects. If he had not already ex-
hausied all the resources of rhetoric in his
voluminous eulogistic descriptions of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
THE LAND GRANT BONDS,

To the amount of Ten Million Dollars issued to OBJ
tam to finish the road and secured FIRST
MORTGAGE upon the entire Land Grant of the Com
amounting to 1884 900 The ssles were
opened in Omaha July a. and average the rate of
8200,000 per month.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in
payment for all the Companys lands, par
mand from actual settlers will give them certain market
They twenty and pay cent
currency.
Although the Company disposed of all their bonds
yet, they offered in market continue to I'LL
orders at the current rates
We have hesitation in recommending both the First
Mortgage and the Land Grant Bonds a very valuable
and perfectly safe Investment.
DE HAVEN s. BRO,
BANKERS,
10 II mwf6t No. 40 South THIRD Street
u n KI N G II o u 8 k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
SES2, ,1gz'A3.

The First Mortgage Bonds of the Company amount to
S2SscO00 and the interest liability to $l72S9 gold or
about 1854 O96 in currency 1t will be noticed that the
present earnings provide ample fund for the payment
of this interest and leave large surplus.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05
RALTIMoRE LOCK HosPITAL.
ESTABLISHED ASA REPUoEFRo aUAcKERY
OBTAINED

DR., JOHNSTON as discovered the most certain,
S.et S %s II e.: sHrS St
SsrS. ne iRposcy Rsss .HS ssSd 6
5%;iSS 4 iasi; Hath Tai$iy.
sssss q lie Hssa Throat. soss or sEiS, %sspGn.
sas Luas:, stomach % ot BSwel;I,hSse isyribls
.sssst md soi,sss Srsaiiss. 'S more ias spiS 70
seit victims thaa Ihe .2nE Of p The MArueIs
.'''''a"''' f'ndssjSS s5SSS SSSa,fn'' '~P'''O'
IA So.ss.,s .ss,%; Of s
which smaally sweep. 70 az uniinely grave thou;
Isassd .tsniss senate. Win he Ssaisrs S " siO f0
MARRIAGE.
ErnRis debility. a,iormites. Se speedily cured.
and soHiasnSv rely upon Il. stiii a. tsP pSs:
I%pHsdiatsly Cared aud Full VisoT Restored.
M.,T.ss ara GrT.ss .isIs-s S:ic e: penalty slfs
not bsiaE aware o. The dTssdiuI sonseagsasss hat
vii .sy SS ,aS sss
S sS:' ssdss sdHs Sssr sIs
ia ae Tss e bon bOsy rpS nnd
and Mental %1sfssa Los ssf o Pysi PhSyclss
pisSn ts 81 4. eEgSa ss lTTiaInSiy pEpsP.s Pal
y, SiSjISSs SOUTH rRERERIcK STREET.
doors from the corner. Fail net to observe name
isSNs i,ttsrs received snls.. postpaid and con
,pins sssP e ss used aa Sp ne reply
"as.. ,','''.4',, ',. '',sS 'ss;hsssssFsSSss
hs United States. and The greater part of wSo.o 20
phsdPs sn lssPsa. lsSsPs. Ss. e tSHSGsl sas.psl
q the %s; cures that ever
siss$;S ss fiilss.s's Win ss'ias is
'a' e fxsfifSSBtHG1aTR zigf ifStH1 TSSsiS SSfiiSS
Which rnin both body and aiud, unhiinE them iof
fS..s soSs y q. ssa saS nsisasSSty % effect.
asa ssf I%s. hsS,' Palsss &
ness slight. Loss Of Mnseuiar Power, Paipitat,on
=: sssI 81 Ris'BBis:s is
ssasP SS4.pP9R;S sEsS on ,1o NINA
%yss pppsserGig ps psScrsig q sRiTS, hyi
t1as, are some ofths eyiS Hse % sS
ssus Si S.E 81 Sss ea now udSs
emAelaled. having singular sppearauee about ths
'''', '0uin' 'na fSGsSS ffSGGisSi MES Il sS3H'a~O''0n
sdSssS Il %RsS sas ~ SsI P.S
We6 ashy fs even wheel SSsn ssoSn .hs s's.:
;tISy. both mind and 6ods-sR5Sd SpSly ShS SsS Ss
Gy Si s Il e. Ps4i Rs4sl. s. ssSs Ssa q 4:
slaiSssd ,Ss from Al prospects and enoynoas ofiS,
nature and indulglng Ia a certain sscrst kabii'
Such persons Husr, ssfsrs eoaiSnPisuas ""0''
hasst that sound MUD ana beay sro tho mos, ma.
fsd.s rsals1sl1ess K rIOPSse Sonaubia
@lSS Ssspa:ap PSSspsSi 55SSr5
ha,ssstiSa ihat ihs happiaess Of aaolier SesOnMs. M
w." DISEASE SF iMPBuDEScE
pleasure aads hS has inbibcd tho seeds 0a ~ yb 2.
shame, 60 4sS .ad dHSPSSRs tS@t az M
sd tsSpeesBIs @ BIss g e. ,hSrs Ssns ShS sdasStSa
sll, so hands Of snosaS SSs sSss dad him ae
siaps suS.S.os SSho inssps6ie N caring, deh lis pseS
RGiais iss TSatf cam be Atss s..
s.s. sss sG1.'S.lS5s sSss a. .ynPSE:
sES Prosiss.%s vi tSsa tssss fasSr 4sSid,sy yViPi VsiPi
@ ::sSnff f's s S''sS S. 10 Sna.ossssstSP al: S,ssstP
whose no.. hssiSS g 81 5i1Ff 1FFfE rRsss
The many thousands cured at this institptio,
iissisa tSa g. ' jSSSss jPS$ss
aasS SafS Ssa SsS'. .fsiS Ssta@s
SISdnE O gSSSi ana SfssSs as
fBssas BisE9asssss sfEsSSffIRH 4 HI ciRSSt fiSt
as 'SS letter. & n ';IfP SRssPFJS III fSS~SS
s-ks2lL--A hAlllmoTe, Maryland
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

THE MAGIC Conn will color the Hair or
Beard permanent Black or Brown. 1t con-
tains no poison. There is no slop or stain
| arising from its use. If you buy one you
will forever discard all other hall dyes or
preparations. MAGIC Conn CoMPAsY,
Springfield, Mass.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by Chas.
stott, 375 Pennsylvania avenue, and all other
druggists.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

TRUNKS AND HARNKss.-The finest estab-
llshment In the city for the manufacture Of
trunks and harness is ]. 8. Topham g. Co.'s,
No. 500 Seventh street, next to Odd Fellows
Hall. McMurray's patent stay Is attached
to all trunks purchased here, without charge,
and is admitted by all to be a most valuable
improvement. Strangers visiting the city
should call before leaving at Topham's and
inspect his stock.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

LEWIS BHrz, Nos. 233 and 235 @ street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
near the War and Navy Departments, is al
ways prepared to furnish his friends with
the choicest wines, liquors and cigars, while
his tables arc furnished with all the delica-
cies Of the season. His walters are atten-
tive and his charges are moderate.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

NOTWITHSTANDING the recent advance In
cotton goods l have Just received aud am
enabled to offer full assortment Of sizes OF
Gentlemen's Dress Shirts, of good quality
and well fitting, for 81 each. / have also on
hand full assortment Of the finest grades
of Gcntlemen's Shirts, as well as a good
stock of Boys and Youths Shirts, from
81 .25 to S2 each. Gro. G. HEssIso,
\ No. 5ll Seventh street.
JEwELRY.-Prigg's 81 Jewelry store, No.
436 Pennsylvania avenue, near Four-and-a-
half street.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

sERENADEs.-Last night several Of the
organizations remaining In the city took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to sercnade their
Among others the Washington Greys, with
their magnificent band, called upon Hon W.
D. Kelley, Harry Howell, ex-sherif Of Phila-
delphia, Hon. Charles O'Neill and Governor
Geary. AtMr. O'Neill's they were addressed
by William Allen, Esq, who stated that Mr..
O'Neill was absent from home. The other
gentlemen each addressed them briefly.
Harmony Engine Company. Of Phlladel-
phia, also serenaded Senator Cameron and
Hon. W. d. Kelley. The latter thanked
them for the compliment In n short speech.
similar pleasing calls.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

ALARMS OF FIRE YEsTERDAY.-Betwecn
s and o'clock yesterday morning, just as
the aremen were getting Into line, an alarm
OF fire was struck from box IA, Columbia
engine house. The fire companies made
quick time, but were unable to ascertain
who sounded the alarm. At p. M, an
other alarm was sounded from box 2l, This
proved to be u real fire, In NJ. W. Gait &
Co.'S feed store, Indiana avenue and First
street. Fortunately the hremen succeeded
In checking the flames at once, or with the
high wind then prevailing, the fire might
have been an extensive one.
At ll;40p p. m, another alarm wds struck,
from box Al. The only thing we could learn
regarding II was that a policeman had
turned In the alarm and then leit the box.
The tremen returned without being able TO
hnd any cause for the same.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

KoBBERT.-on Wednesday night thieves
entered the house Of Mr.. Tretler, on Massa-
chusetts avenue, and carried of everything
Of value they could lay their hands on, with
out disturbing the inmates.
The national Republican., 1869-03-05

THn NEW YonK COUNCILS. - Yesterday
the committee Of the Councils having In
charge the members Of the New York
councils, visited them at their quarters,
(Seaton House, about 0 o'clock, and after
arranging for position 10 participate In and
view the grand inaugural procession, ar
ranged for Walt In the afternoon to the
Warrington Asylum. At 8 o'clock, the
splendid slx.horse coach Of Naylor Brothers
was halted In front Of the headquarters Of
the New Yorkers, when the party took seats
and were conveyed TO the Washington Asy-
lum.
Amer being conducted through the institu-
tion tho Intendant (Mr. Joseph q. Martini
invited his guests to bountiful rcpast,
which was partaken of with considerable
rim. The cloth being removed Anthony Hart
man, ESQ.,, ofthe New York State Legislature,
was introduced, who thanked the Commits
sloners ofthe Asylum, the Intendant, and the
| corporate authorities OF Washington for the
hospitable reception the New Yorkers had
been the recipients Of during their stay here.
The following communication was also
read to the delegation from the Mayors
clerk
MArOHs o,,iC,. CIT H,.a.st.l
N ssrde: s'Q.. Chairman co"mfft'' q R'e'p.'
DEiR SIN, have Just come from an inter-
view WIN his hhVuoit wv nihgoit Vho -
confined to his house with severe indlsposi-
| tion.
He desired me to express TO you, and
through you to the committee Of the New
York City Councils, now In the city, his deep
regret that he has been unable TO give them
q formal reception and welcome TO the hos.
pltalItles Of this Capltal-saying that he re.
garded II ofhigh Importance that thoro should
be established relations Of friendly Inter
change between the two cltles-the one being
the commercial and the other the political
metropolis Of our common country.
He expressed tho hope that at no distant
day delegation from the Councils Of this
city would be deputed to rcciprocate this
visit, being confident that much Of great
value In the administration OF our municipal
affairs might be learned from an acquaint-
ance with the more extensive institutions
and the larger experience Of that vast NUM-
| cipalty.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
| A. E. NEWTON, Mayors Clerk.
| Among those Of the corporate authorities
present at the Asylum yesterday we noticed
Aldermen McCathran, ,Crocker, Fenwick and
| Talbert, and Councilmcn Bates, Ball, Rus
sell, Hine, Dalton and sardo.
After an hour or two having been spent
in driving around the localities Of interest
| In the eastern portion Of our city, the Wis
itors from New York were conveyed to the
Metropolitan hotel, where supper was II
readiness for them.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

Wounds, Calls of oil kinds, sprnins, Bruises Crack
cd Heels, Ring Bone, Poie Evil, Wind Calls, CAL
lou5, SPAWN, Sweeney, Flstula, sittast, Externa.
Poisons, Scratches or Grease, Sprnghalt, Sand
Cracks, Iameness Strains FOundeIing Feet, Mango,
Horn Distemper, Gargct in Cows Cracked Teats,
Foot Rot in Sheep and many other diseases Incl
dent ~ Man and BeUst.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

FSom CRuMp 4 BHcs Uochrane landing, Ohio,
Nov. 2O 1S:6: we are pleased with your medicine.
1t has been the means Of curing great number
different diseases upon PERSONS as also upon horses.
We think IL cures all you recommend it to do. We
want you to eend us the larger proportion Of tho
variety for Family Use,' in small bottca ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

Extract from q letter from j O. PEATT, dated
Quincy, Chaatauqua Co., N Y, August Il, ,S54.--I
have been acquainted with your medicine Hargling
Uil) for the last fourteen yenrs. 1t has p owed
sure cure for Foot Rot in sheep for vi "a cold
the la.t bottle and have calls almost tail, f,r more
Please fol ward as soon as convenient.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

Merchants, lawyers Justtcos OF tho Peace, Lana
Agents, Ill peacrs and Agents, insurance Agents,
Ez pgessmcu sue cGLei parties Ia waat, arc uioyned
taut prepared to execute TO der All t'Qds Of
BLANKS, rgeincss CT !slH', required in tts com
mlu.,'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

We receive ielogTnphic dispatches up TO 1 /, N,
aud present them 10 readers ovc:g evening. EN-.
Dlacing news Of gtoa, interest from al sections si
the country. We have made spe.il! arrangements.
whereby We receive regular Petroleum., stock and
Produce Market Reports every evening by Telegraph
lIcm AowYo. Phadelphia aud Pilt,Durg, which
together with Editorials and Local matters, make il
one OF the most desirable newspapers published IL
the Oh Region. AZ az
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

Ii act, every variety arc style oi work In iet,eE
pces5 p'uuD!
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

Nessrs NOLAN y BRos., Wholesale Druggists,
Wheeling. Va, say, under date Of July 24, 1SGf,
that they can safely recommend the Gargling Oil
for more diseases than it ia recommended for.
From j. K. FISHER, UniOnt0wn, Pa, June 81,
1857 Gargling Oil is doing much better here
than formerly since lis virtues have become known.
aud the bottles put up for Family Use, without
stain. are much sought for.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

From DR. r. W. ELLIS, Ca, Jan 6, 1850 III
could receive both boxes Of the Gargng Oil it will
not be too much, rs think 1 could soon find sale
for al the inquiry being frequent since it is sup
posed that h ave it fer sale
From Dir. WM. y. MCCALL, Chamois, Mo. Nov. 6,
1S58-YOur Gargling Ui ia taking the shine off from
could procure dozens OF certificates from those
who have been cured by IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

LNYrTATION CIRCULARS PROGRAMMES
CARDS, TICKETS, Etc.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

G q
Is good for rheumatism, Chilblains Corns, Whit.
lows, Caked Breasts. Sore Nipples, Cramps, Boils;
Bites Of animals. Weakness Of the Joints, Contrac
tons Of the Muscles, Burns and Scads. Frost Bites,
Painfal Nervous affections. Chapped Hands, Lame
Back. Pain In the Side, Swengs, Tuners, Tooth
Ache, Old Sores, Helnorlhods or Piles, Flesh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-03

r. D. TAYLOR, Of Concofd, Ky, says the Csrgllng
OIL cttd horse Of his, injured while ploughing by
attempting to step stump, almost severing his
thigh from the body; also that he has used 1t in his
family for fifteen years, and IL the bet remedy for
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Frost Bites, Strains, Rheum-
atism, ETC., he ever used.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-23
A Word or Two for "Bourgcios. .

We must commend our friend "Bour.
gcois," who dates from Athens to the
Chattanooga Republican on the Nth, to
take a more philosophic view of the sit
uation, aud to make up his mind to n
practical realization Of the old saw, OF
what cant be cured must be endured"
mat Is Just what we've been doing for
the last five or six years, and have
louh" our moral and physical avoirdu-
pos increased by the cultivation Of an
cquable temper and a christian spirit Of
resignation. An infusion of splenctic
bile is apt to convert the natural milk
and water of a mans disposition to gall
and NORWOOD. Ill-humorand chagrin
are bad promoters ofdigcstion.and beget
II sort of green sickness, so the subject is
not only the most miserable of men.
but invariably sees every thing through
a distorted or highly exaggerated me-
dunn. 1t is no doubt exceedingly pro-
voking TO be Knocked on the head with
ones own club, or to suddenly find ones
self in the blind cave which had been
prepared with great care and pains for
the reception of our neighbor; but, to
borrow an expression from the wicked
est man about town, "whnt in the thun-
der is a Teller to do about it,"
a fussy old lady-Damc Partington-
lived in "a cottage by thssea." She
had viewed the occasional approaches
of the tide upon her domain with un-
disguised disgust. One day the waters
rose higher than usual and entered the
domicil. The old lady was astonishcd
but hot dismayed: she pcremptorily
commanded them to retire, they refused
to obey. The Danes Irish got up; she
seized her mop and went to work to
push the intruder out. The conflict
waXed fast and furious; the tide con-
tinued to rise and the blessed old soul
to use her mop and to scod, until at
last. exhausted, she was compelled to
yield the contest and seek safety on
higher ground. There is great politi-
cal wave now rising and surging over
the State: it is already up to high-wa-
ter mark. daily gathering volume and
force, AMI the efforts of Bourgeois"
and his fellow-sinncrs to stay its pro-
grcss and defeat its work. will prove as
iruitless as Dame Partington's strug-
gle with the Atlantic Ocean. don't
you see!'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-23
Sentcr Candidates.

We find the following in the Nash.
vile Banner, but we don't think it be.
longs to that journal:
We have a word to Senter candidates
for the Legislature: In all cases where
there are two or more candidates from
the same county or district, they should
get together, at once, and agree to all
withdraw but one, and if the candidates
cannot do it, or will not do it, their
friends should do it for them. If this
is not done, Conservatives will be elect
ed, or Stokes candidates will be elected,
and they ought to be in all such cases.
We hope to be understood in this mat
ter. We mean no otlense but we must
not be mi understood. We stand in the
presence of events which are pregnant
with interest. Let us act worthily OF
our responsibilities, and all will be we'll.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-23
The Duty of REGISTRARS.

The law governing the action OF
Registrars stands plainly end pointcdly
thus: When the proof is submitted to
the Registrar, by two persons known
to him to have been at all times uncon-
ditional Union men, that an applicant
for registration comes within the pro-
visions Of the franchise law, he [the
Registrar is to act upon the application
according to the proof and the credi-
bility of the vouchers. and not as TO
what he may personally know as to the
antecedents Of the applicant. If no con-
trary proof be offered, the Registrar is
left no discretion but to register the
name of said voter, and issue to him q
certificate therefor" The friends of
Col. Stokes, here and elsewhere, under
stand this well enough, and all their
cutlery about stuffed ballot-boxes, lille.
gal certificates, frauds, corruptions, in
dictments, and all that sort of thing, is
the sheerest atlectation-thc stale, cx-
ploded dodge of the highwayman, shout
ing "stop thief" at the top of his voice,
as he gallops off with the plumber.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-23
Sensible Suggestion.

Attention is directed to the following
sensible and wcll-timed paragraph from
the Nashville LaioH md .1mericaa
Certain it is, that the present political
canvass is threatened with too many
conductors. All about there are men
who never set Il political squadron in
the field, nor of the management of a
campaign knowing more than spnstcrs,
who are proposing to advise and direct
things generally. If judiciously let
alone, matters will manage themselves
rightly. and work out favorable results.
There is fever prevalent to do some
thing. The thing is doing itself This
Is so evident to persons not down with
this fever. that we are urged to repeat
the eXhortation made a few days since.
Again, therefore, we say, be quiet and
calm, and bide your time, nothing is to
be lost by waiting, and everything is
put in jeopardy by premature and i'll
considered action.