davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
CONNECTICUT.
Result of the state E,ec,;or

hS"'t Oi tne state ELECTION.
HARTFORD, April 6.--Complete returns from
every town in the State give the following re-
suit
yNI. ''''''''''' '''''''' 30, fJo
EnSlsn. ....................44 "A, ,6S7
Republican majority ty................ 81
The Democratic authorities of Salisbury ac-
knowledge that they could not hold legal meet
ing. The polls were opened, however and 1S
Republicans and 394 Democratic votes were
taken. Counting these, JEWELS majority would
be but 435 had Salisbury voted legally, and as
last year, Jewells majority would be 622
The Legislature stands as follows:-
Senate-Republicans ID; Democrats, z.
House-Republicans 1872; Democrats, 100.
The vote for Congressman is as follows:-
First District-Strong, Rep. ............ 1,620
Dixon, DEM. m............. 10,835
Rep. maj. .......................... 735
Second District-Kellogg, Rep. 13,431
Babcock, Dem. 1869
Rep mai. Observation-Disclosures. 872
Third District--Starkweath Rep....... 9,122
Convers, Dem. ............ 6,853
Rep. maj Observation-Disclosures. 2,269
Fourth District-Beardsley, Rep. .........1,9 ,904
Barnum, Dem. ......... 13, ,097
Dem. maj aj...................... 1,193
bury district, Barnum's majority is 7S6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Boston, j. f. Bailey Co.
Schr Izetta Smith, Matanzas Dallett a. Son.
schr Ocean Bird, Kelly Portland, L. Audenred Co.
Scbr d. Il Il. Kelly, Kelly, Boston, do.
Schr Mary T.. Thompson, Bunker, Boston, do
Steamer H. l.. Cav, Her. Baltimore A. Groves Jr.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York, W. p Clyde Co.
steamer Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore, A Groves Jr
Tug Thos Jefferson Allen for Baltimore, with tow of
barges, w. p. Clyde 4 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

. lOVHthutd from the FIRST Pdge
Ihe trial OF his wife was extremely brief In some
respects almost mere farce. She applied for-as
was ner rght-and obtained separate trial The
Sommonweelth failed to connect her with the muir
aeI, anu me Jury found no difficulty In bringing in
verdict OF mot guilty." Her husband went to prison;
che gained her libertv F-'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
BEDS. MArrREssEs, Ero.

TF you WANT A DELIGHTFUL SPRING
BED naat healthy and comfortable, use the Self.
fastening Bed sPTngs Is Per dozen Satisfaction guar-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Norw brig spes and Fides, Olsen from Liverpool via
sehG chattanoosa, Black days from Wilmington, @,
with lumber y s6 to TyG1 5 ss ssbr ts o MI @ q
sonys for Proydepse nee and M lost 66oSSm head gear and
schf NJ Fitzpatrick Smith, from Jacksonville, with
schT Beta Brown from Charleston s. c. with lumber to
sshT II NJ tSndgn, GondGn la days from Jacksonville,
sehr Vandalia Campbell, day from Leipsic Del with
sehr Sea Breeze Holland day from Milton, Dol with
sehr F. B: Cotton, RobinsOn, from New York.
wsS %ass 43P To ds from Ne" York.
Steamer GSmstogk, Drake, "a hours from New York,
Steamer Fannie, Fepon, "a hours from New York. with
OF barges a to W. p. Clyde 4 Co. '''' w"
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
MigsSS ss Mrs Pe naTs and infsnt MRS EekSra Ell
BSS%%i1S y! fS g'S say Boyd @ ps s
Lodge; Mr. E. Myers Mr.. W. Haaker; Mr.. j. Richardson
MEMORANDA
Steamship Hunter Harding for Philadelphia, sailed
Barque John Boulton, Lindsay from Rio Janero, at
BsTqGe John Wooster, Knowles at Foochow 4th Feb for
Annoy to load for New York.
Brig Pose Holden, for Philadelphia sailed from Matan
zas 26th ult. ...
S6rg George Harris, French, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Cardenas 9th ult
Brig Mary f. Penne, Eaton, hence for Savannah, was
passed 4th inst, Cape Hatteras bearing W. by ~
Brig Ida l.. Ray, Ray hence, at Matanzas 26th ult.
Schr Glengarry, Yates, hence at Matanzas 9th ult
Schr May Munroe Munr0e, sailed from Matanzas Doth
ult, for port north of Hatteras
Schr Vraie, Mason hence, at Cardenas 26th ult.
Sehr American Eagle Ramsey hence Norfolk Sd inst
schr q L Herrck Baldwin hence, at Dghton LIST inst
Schr n. Miller, Miller, hence at Boston Sd inst.
Schr Brandywine, Adams hence, at Boston 4th inst
tucket 9th ult.
schr Prairie Bird Thompson, sailed from Carenas 9th
ut for port north of Hatteras
schr H. simmons Godfrey for Philadelphia sailed from
Salem 4th inst
Schrs r. Franklin, Glover; Little Rock, Richman and
Instant.
Schr Mount Pleasant, Luxembourg at Washington, u. o.
Sd inst, to load with iron for Philadelphia
Schr Fashion Lawrence, hence at New Haven 4th inst
Schr Goddess Kelley from Pawtucket for Philadelphia
sailed from Providence Sd inst. .~,,.
Schrs Ocean Wave, Baker and j. Lancaster williams,
honce at Providence 4th inst. -
Schr j. O. Henry Dks, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Nantucket 29th ult.
Schr Hunter, Crane, for Philadelphia sailed from Paw
tucket 3D. inst.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06
Teeth e 1actcd without Pain.
BY Dr. G. r. VENER.

R-ss-:A EbUKE NITROUS OXIDE or
M&Gk L Laughing Gas, given every
LIYD day. Have given i, in hundreds
: cases. ltis perfectly safe, is pleasant to
breathe, leaves no bad effects, every body likes
It, and in almost every instance the teeth are
drawn while the patient is entirely uncon>
scious.
Particular attention given to filing teeth.
Also, to regulating childrens teeth. We have
a.larse and very superior assortment of Ar>
tificial teeth, which We are prepared to put
up in the very lest manner. Particular at
tentlon paid to selecting and arranging so as
to give them natural and life like appear
ance in the mouth
ssas Office over NJ. Leis Store.
Iama City, Iowa. March l, 1S6a-v3n9tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06

n. Thorn would respectfully inform tho
public, that he has neatly fitted up and nice
~ arranged his rooms. for the comfort and
convenience Of ALL who may favor him with
CALI Farmers who arc in Toledo on bus
with their wives can be accommodated with a
cup OF Coffee or Tea, on short notice. He fats
ters himself, that he can suit the taste of the
fastidious. Every attention paid to the wants
OF customers.
6k3s~Canned fruits and CANDIES
Also good stock OF first class Cigars and
Tobacco. Fresh and pure INK ALE on hand.
THORN.
Toleic. Dec 3,s.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06

= J. NJ. BEAR, Notary Public.
~ v2n47y1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06

~ G. MASON & CO., Dealers in Live Stock
W. v2niIy1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06

TOSEPH S. LOVELAND Harness Maker
y and Repairer [v2n52y1.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06
! CAas'AoEs 4 / bvao'ssl
De NQr O. NOsE3sE3

Oe 10 @ % n D 8
Manufactures of Family Carriages, Top and
Open Bnggies, Light and Heavy Wagons
AL kinds Of work in that line made to order
on short notice, Of the best material and in
the latest style.
1sy- Having had many years experience,
and fully understanding his business in ali
its parts, he feels confident of giving satis fac,
ton TO all in workmanship, style, finish and
material, for as little money as any other shop
Wagons and Buggics on hand. Work war
ranted.
MA-ShoP at the old Hardware Stand north
OF Court Square. Toledo, Tama county, Iowa.
Please call and see for yourselves before
purchasing elsewhere. v3nlItf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06

NRANK sEMoTlN, Blacksmith.
IL lNonaT Z
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-05-06
wALTHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY

r. G. MASON & CO., Dry Goods, Clothing
~ Boots, Shoes, Groceries, sc. v2n4,yl
, 1869-09-03
BARBADOS.

The condition of the cane crop and the
state of the weather engage our chief at
%tention. We had heavy rains all over
the island on the 18th, succeeded by par
tial.showers, and again heavy rains to-day.
This change in the weather has been of
infinite benefit to the growing crops, espe-
cially the canes, which are low but green
and healthy in most parts Of the Island.
It has been very sultry, and continues SO,
with every appearance of more rain. The
weather has been very unhealthy too,
with much diarrhea and dysentery pre-
vailing, as might be expected from the
state of the atmosphere. The 18th was
kept as a Fast-day, but the rain pre-
vented a large attendance at the places of
worship. The markets are we'll supplied
, 1869-09-03

with Indian corn and potatoes, and green
fodder for cattle. Fish has also been
very plentiful of late, particularly red fish
and grouper, and an unusual number of
turtle have been caught. Offoreign pro-
visions there has also been a fair supply,
by arrivals from New York and other
ports, within the last few days. We are
indebted to a friend for the annual rainfall
during the last &c years, from which it
appears, the greatest rainfall was in 1853
OF 1858 inches, and the average Of the
period 1886 inches. The monthly av-
erages for the same period shew the
greatest fall in August and October, and
the smallest in March. The fall gradually
diminishing from October to March, and
after tLen as gradually increasing in
amount. This regularity is remarkable,
and with it corresponds the number of
deaths In the course of the year.-THe
B4r60doS Vest Indian, august "a.
, 1869-09-03
MAICA.

II END OF H FINANCIAL YEAR.
The Both September, which is the end
OF our Financial year, is rapidly approach
ing, and from the information we have
been enabled to gather from sources not
likely to be miSlnformed, we NAV look
forward to the most satisfactory results,
and rely upon a large surplus being at
the disposal of the Government, and at
the public credit. We hear that at this
moment there is G52, 900 in the Treasury
to the credit Of the public of Jamaica.
These facts do not indicate much of the
"ruin" which some false prophets are so
constantly predicting as coming upon the
country. The negroes, and the inhabi-
'ants generally are paying up their taxes
with a Willingness more tlan remarkable,
for such a state of things presents a strong
contrast with that which characterized
the tax gathering days Of the old and cor
rupt House of Assembly. The people
are gradually beginning to feel a sense of
their obligations to the country and the
government: they are beginning to feel
that the Governor has the interest of the
people at heart, and that while he ad-
ministers the affairs of the colony with
justice and impartiality, they are bound
to support the government, and be obedi-
ent to It's laws. Such a period of general
contentment and peace, has not been
known in Jamaica, for many, many wears.
SIGNS OF PROGRESS IN THE CITY.
The fact that we are thriving, despite
the lamentations of a few ignorant disap-
pointed and unhappy men, is s~elf-evident
In every district of the city of Kingston.
Old and delacidated houses are changing
their appearances on every hand we turn
to. The hammer of the industrious car
penter is to be heard in almost every
, 1869-09-03
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT C"HRIsTIANsTED
August 28.-American Schooner "Thomas Hol-
combe," J.. Maxcy, Frederiksted,
COrn-Meal.
" 31.-American Brigantine George" j.
W. Willard, Bangor, Lumber and
Shingles.
CLEARED AT CHRIsTIANSTED
Septbr. American Schooner "Thomas Hol.
combe," Havana, Ballast.
, 1869-09-03
FRIDAY, 3RD SEPTEMBER, 1869.

WE learn that from the same date on
which His Majesty the King was pleased
to confer the decorations and orders men
toned in this paper Of the Goth uIto. the
following were also conferred
Bidder at Dannebrog S0ren Hemmingsen
Of the st. Thomas Police.
VirkeIig Justitsraad Governments Secre-
tary G.. Hattensen.
, 1869-09-03

TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,
during the week from 25th to 31st August.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1869-09-03

In celebration of the anniversary of the
birthday of Her Majesty the Queen, His
EXcellency the Governor will receive the
civil and military Officials and other In
habitants of the Island at Governments
house on Tuesday the 9TH instant at II
o'clock noon.
st. Croix, end September 1869.
BY Order
EGGERS,
Adjutant.
, 1869-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
acknowledgements G.

" Anledning at Hendes Majestet Dron-
a ningens hole F6dselsdag modtager Hans
H0iyelbaarenhed G%ouyerneuren Oens civile
og militaire EmbedSmand SAINT andre Ind
vaanere / Gouvernementshuse Tirsdagen
den 7de dennes KI. 10 midday.
st. CroiX den eden September 1869.
Efter BefaIing
EGGERS,
Adjudant.
, 1869-09-03
TEE AVIS"

Strt5ata4aie8, il, Sroix,
The New York herald., 1869-06-21
THE NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
Convention Of the orgians-Two
Sermons nnd Admins tration Of the Holy

Closing Ceremonies Of the Fiftieth Annual
Convention Of the Swedenbo orgians-Two
Sermons nnd Admins tration of the Holy
supper.
The New Jerusalem Swedenborgian) church. on
Thirty-fth street, near Lexington avenue was quite
fun yesterday morning, afternoon and evening, the
congregation and the delegates from the interior at
tending to unite in the religious services with which
the Fiftieth Annual Convention OF the Church. In ses-
for the last four days. was brought to formal
conclusion. In the forenoon the service began at
eleven O'Clock. II was the usual Sabbath morning
service prescribed by the Swedenborgian liturgy.
The sermon was preached by Rev. W. b. Hayden.
He took for his text the fifth and sixth verses O.
the first chapter OF Joshua:-"Tnere shall not any
man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy
life. As was with Moses so I viii be with thee. |
Will not fail thee nor forsake thee. Be strong and
of good courage; for unto this people shalt thou
divide for an inheritance. which sware unto their
fathers to give them.n The tendency of the sermon
to impress the congregation with the doctrine
that all Scriptural terms have an external and In
ternal sense that IN the latter the places named In
Scripture were to be taken to refer TO ourselves and
our rnner life, and that the promised land Canaan,
In this Internal sense meant the highest point of re-
lgious faith within ourselves; that 10 reach this
promised land rhey must fight to subdue the evils
and sins within themselves To do this zeal IL
necessary, ana the Bible incucates zeal and makes
It the duty Of all believers to be Jealous: but there
was difference between religious zeal and anger.
II was the obligation Of ALL IN order to reacn the
promised land Of religious perfection, TO be earnest,
vigorous and aggressive, but with the idea and In
tention 70 do good only, and never In anger with
The holy supper was administered IN the after.
noon, the service opening at halpast three O'Clock
venerable president OF the Convention and conse.
guently the head OF the Church, oflciatel at the
altar. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Reed, Of the same
The New York herald., 1869-06-21

State, and Rev. Jabez Fox OF Pennsylvania. The
congregation cnanted the sixth and ninth verses OF
enapea shs eSava % In aHs s
&c. Passages from st. Luke and st. John
which he removed the covers from the two silver
trays ON the altar whicn contained the bread
lcrackersl and all kneeling repeated the Lords
prayer Tne congregation being again seated, the
presiding minister rose and said:-"Jesus took the
bread and blessed and brake and gave 1t to the
disciples ana sald-'rake, eat; this is my body"
The assisting clergymen then each took a tray and
passed around In tine congregation OF whom every
member took piece OF the "bread.n Rev. DR.. Wor-
cester then filled four silver gOblets with wine
and sald:-"And he took the cup and gave thanks
and gave 1t 10 them, saying, Drink ye Of it, for this
Is my blood OF the new covenant, which is shed for
ministers again presented the cup TO each OF the
COMMITMENTS, going from pew TO pew. After this
the thlrty-thlrd thrtyth and hfteth verses OF the
bread OF God is lie which cometh down from heaven
and giveth lie unto the world" &c. and verse sew
enteen Of chapter twenty-two Of the apocalypse
"And the spirit aud the bride say come, &C. The
usual benedictlon closed the service
Atelgnt O'Clock p. NJ. the regular evening service
man missionary OF the Church OF the New Jerusa-
lem, preached the sermon in English. the purity and
perfection of ms delivery being generally noticed.
his text was from the Apocalypse, lii, 12:-"Him
that overc0meth Will make pillar in the temple
OF my God and he Shall go no more OUT and
will write upon HIM the name Of my God, and
the name 0f the city OF my God, which Is new
Jerusalem, which conleth down out OF heaven from
my God and l Will write upon him my new. .name.n
me reverend gentleman spoke OF the character OF
the new Jerusalem as being new dlspensatlon OF
grace descending and "whcn cOmeth down out OF
heaven" TO the hearts and minds OF all men, bring
ing about new era of rai0nalIty, freedom and new
lie, temporal as well as spiritual. In the course OF
the lecture Rev. Mr.. Brckmann spoke OF the internal
meaning OF new Jerusalem, as derived from etymO-
logical derivatons Jeru, in Hebrew, being site"
and Salem, peace thus indicating the new site
Of the peace OF God.n
The New York herald., 1869-06-21
CHURCH 0f The REpEEMen.
Sermon by Rev. K. q. Bollc., of Portland.

Sermon by Rev. X. &. BOllcs. Of Portland.
Rev. E. c. Bolles late OF Portland, recently installed
the pastor OF the Universalist Church Of the
Redeemer, Greene avenue, preached his fist
sermon yesterday morning. The pulpit was taste
fully adorned with flowers, and aoove It, In floral
letters, was the word welcome" Mr.. Bolles is O
young man, OF pleasing presence and fluent speech.
lie speaks without notes. whether from memory or
extemporoneously cannot be said. His faults are
on the side Of too great facility II he SPEAKS In the
latter way, and too great dluseness If his sermons
are prepared In the study. He has q somewhat
taking way, but when ne has finished his dis.
course you have sense that II has not
amounted TO very much after all, beyond
the pleasure derived from fair eiocution and
not unpleasant voice. MIR. Boles took for ms tex
body" parts Of the twenty second and twenty third
verses OF the flrst chapter OF Ephesians. There
never was q man VINO lived and Thought who did
not leave behind him an abiding body In the world.
No man ever became the teacher or eXanplar OF q
living faith who did not leave behind him body to
all coming time. When tue body OF Christ was
spoken OF IL was 10 be regarded as chat which per-
peuated the name and tic religion OF Christ after
ne was gone. There was 20 be seen In II every
thing that testified TO ihe soundness uf It's joys, the
trutn OF Its hopes, AMI the greatness OF its
truths. There was TO bc seen ia II that widely diff
fused public sentiment Which was indirectly. by the
influence OF the Gospel cleansing the world Of SO
much evll. body Implies organization, and the
organization was In accordance with the needs OF
the central spirit OF life. The Church, or Christ's
body, meant not simply those who had separated
themselves from the world. but those who had after
wards Joined themselves for special work. The
body OF Christ was pre- minantly determined by the
conceptions had OF the spirit OF Christ There were
many forms OF fait'l IN Protestantsm; this not
its weakness but Its peculiar glory. IL was out OF the
IDEAS OF Christ and his teachings that the necessary
forms were to spring. IL was absurd thing to do TO
believe one faith and try to work through the in
strumentalites OF another. Calvinism could inever
take up the ways U Methodsm. The preacher be-
heved that the particular denomination he repre-
sented had elements OF life that Others did not pos
sess, and which would become the Joys OF the COM
mon age The Church, which was the body OF Christ,
was an organization drawn together by the common
love and faith OF Its members. There was some-
thina In the union Of men, beliefs that tended to
make them friends In such an organization Its
spiritual Improvement. 10 should be the aim OF
every such organization not only possess the faith
The New York herald., 1869-06-21
FREE PREACHING IN COOPER INSTITUTE.
The Battle of the Great Day of God
Almighty.

The Battle of the Great Day of God
Almighty.
There was free preaching in Cooper Institute,
room No. 49, both at halfpast ten ana three O'Clock
yesterday subject being "The Battle OF the Great
Day Of God Almighty" The attendance was very
limited. The preacher, Mr.. r. Smith, took his text
from Revelations xvi, 13, IA and 16:-"And saw
three unclean spirits, like frogs, come out Of the
mouth Of the dragon and out OF the
mouth OF the beast and out Of the mouth
Of the false prophet" The subject was
illustrated by large painting, representing
the scene on the last day. The dragon the serpent
and the devil mentioned in the Revelations were,
he observed, SYNONYMOUS. He also alluded to the
revelation stating that when thousand years are
expired Satan shall be oosed out OF his prison. he
contended that there would be no actual battle on
the last day, arguing that the resurrected wicked
would be cast INTO the bottomless lake OF fire with
out any engagement. There would be two great
and the other calling the rocks to fail upon them
in order hide them from the face Of the Almighty.
there would be any hostlities. 1t was set
forth In the Revelations that towards the
closing scene the kings OF the earth and
war against him that sat on the horse and against
his army But IT was also stated that the beast was
taken and with him tire false prophet that wrought
miracles before him, and both were cast into the
lake of fire burning with bristone, and the remnant
were slain with the sword OF him that sat upon the
horse. That did not mean that the sword was to be
actually used, but merely showed how the resur-
rected wicked should be disposed Of. There was no
such thing as q battle intended and the language re-
ferring 10 1t was only Hgurative. The re-
velaton stated that Kings took counsel
against the Lord, but their conduct was
laughed at and treated with derison, showing
that there would be no engagement, none
being necessary. There would be q vast assembly
Of the family OF Adam divided into two great armies
one OF which was represented as surrounding God
IN all His glory, and the other about to enter the
bottOmless pit He desired to show that there would
not be any battle on the last day, and contended
that the wording OF the Revelations would not
lead TO the inference that any encounter be.
tween the two armies would take place. He
had given nothing but the facts bearing
upon the matter. After explaining the various pas
sages relating to the final Judgment the rewards Of
the saints and the punishment Of the wicked, the
preacher concluded by adverting to the importance
or the present time OF grace, witch should be taken
advantage Of In order to be in the Lords army. All
opportunity OF receiving grace should be eagerly en-
braced
The New York herald., 1869-06-21
Divine Worship in New York,
Brooklyn and Other Cities
Yesterday.
Open Air Preaching, the Praying Band Re.
vivalsts and Church Dedication.
SWEDENBoRaIANISM VERSUS METHODlSM
Explanatory Address by Recant-
ing Methodist Clergyman
at Poughkeepsie.

The beautiful bright weather of yesterday, al
though somewhat warmer than comfort would re-
quire had the effect Of drawing large congregations
from their homes to the various churches, and the
services were as whole OF highly interesting
character, apart from their ectreligious bearings
There some anxiety displayed in certain circles
to know what church, If any, President Grant would
attend he being in the city, but the inqulstve ones
were doomed to disappointment as the General did
not visit any of the places Of worship during the day
or evening. Appended will be found reports of the
i. more interesting services and discourses Of the
Sabbath.