davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
they ask TO

FIGHTING EDIToa.-We translate from the
Havana Prensa OF the 18th instant the follow
ing extracts from bellicose pronunciamento
by the editor of that lever faithful journal:-
"In the United States the political agitation
proceeds from different causes. AS the sugar
which the rich refugee has left behind and the
loyal Spaniard is defending has attained high
prices, the managers of these estates can COM
mand heavy amounts Of funds to purchase arms
and ammunition OF all kinds. to onarter vessels
and to pay the passages of volunteers; and IT is
thus that, for period OF five months, they have
continued to supply the insurgents with the
means of war, without which they would have
surrendered long since. 1t cannot
be denied that all this labor and public show by
the directors of the revolution in the United
States have their effect. In the first place. those
who are in the field, their friends, and those
who anxiously look for victory, have fixed their
eyes on the United States, whence they imagine
all kind of help is forthcoming In vain
days pass on, and the longexpected moni-
tors, steamers, expeditions. and other
aid do not arrive. or course they
still expect them, believing in what able
writer's and statesmen have written abroad in
English. We desire to put an end to this in
surrection as soon as possible. and with the
least possible damage; and for this reason we
do not desire to see foreigners Interfere but at
the same time we proclaim IL aloud, withou {
any regard to the strength, number. or power
of the enemies who, without respect to the
right, may dare come. tnat we will accept the
combat without any provocation on our part.
and we will fight as Spaniards have always
fought GIL GELPI FERRo.
Havana Prensa."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

lay ~ upon the table. Mark the strategy in
this. The House, equally ready with the
Senate to oblige when there is anything in
bill to make II worthy Of the attention of the
model Pennsylvania Legislators Of these
modern days, reconsidersd the vote by A yeas
to no nays, and the "Sheep bill, was made
the special order for next Friday.
In the meantime Mr.. Randall introduced
into the Senate bill incorporating the Phila-
deIphia Cattle Market, setting forth that "for
the protection of oitizens"-the benevolent
character of the measure is apparent on the
face Of it-"and to provide for the inspection
and to prevent the sale of diseased meats.
b. S. Hunt and others are authorized to esta-
blish cattle yard, with a capital stock of
100000. The inspector shall be appointed
by the Governor, and shall give bonds for
$4,000, and shall be removed if he is In any
way interested in cattle. lie shall receive
salary of $500. The company shall pay one
per cent. of their receipts to the Common
wealth, and all the usual taxes, and shall not
charge more than fifteen cents per week for
yardage per head. Al cattle must be IN
spected."
Now, while all this is apparently for the
purpose OF protecting the citizens of Philadel-
phia from the introduction of diseased meat
into their markets, It is evident that 1t is pri-
marily, principally, and very largely for the
individual benefit of b. s. Huntand Others. This
bill, and the one which Messrs. Hong and
Mullen only wished to have laid upon the
table in the House, are designed to establish
private drove yards, where all the cattle
brought to the city must, under penalty, be
inspected. These measures are identical
with the scheme for giving up the
streets of Philadelphia to a company
Of speculators who desired to have
the weighing of all the coal bought
and sold within the city limi ts II the Legis-
lature passes either of the "Cattle bills" to
which We have referred, it will do so in def
ance of public opinion, and the members
voting for the perpetration of this outrage
will certainly be remembered when they come
up for reelection. Ifthere was any doubt as
to the character of these bills, the names of
the persons who are endeavoring to push
them through the Legislature would establish
their bad character without dispute. Jacob
Z. Ridgway, William V. McGrath, and others,
the parties who so successfully engineer ed the
Twelfth and Sixteenth Streets Railway, in spite
of the unanimous protests of the press of Phi
ladelphia, have charge of this "Cattle bill,"
and as their 'infuenoe' with the Legislature
is apparently unbounded, We shall be sun
prised il they do not succeed in obtaining all
they ask for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
The Tenure-or. Omce Law.

THE question of the repeal Of the sO-Called
Tenure Of Office law, which was passed during
Andrew yohnson's term, for the purpose Of
restraining the passion Of that functionary for
the exercise Of his favorite constitutional
rights, has been embraced by nearly all the
new Senators Of note, as an opportunity for
making their debut. Scott, Pratt, Carpenter,
Rpd schuIz, the four from whom the greatest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y- THE FORTY .EIGH ANNIVERSARY

al9y'' THE FORTY EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE MISSIONARY
SOCIETY s'.
WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY EVENING. 23D INST,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Commencing al hslf-past seven o'clock
Addresses by Rev. K. WENTWORTH. d. D., OF
Troy Conference. late Missionary TO China; Rev
JACOB TODD. otE hiladelphis; and Rev. ]. p. DUR
BIN, d. D.. Corresponding Secretary OF Parent NJ s.
sioneTy Society
Tickets to be had at Psrkinplns & Higgins, No.
Sc N. Fourth street. aud 81 the NJ BOOK Rooms
No. lOIS Arch street.
For q reserved seat Ia the Parquet Parquet Circle
Balcony. 25 cents will be charged and the friends
may thus avoid unusual early attendance 10
secure good seat. 3l76t
h1g@ THE NtW HALL OF TIE CONNER
CIAL EXCHANGE. SECOND Street. above
Walnut will be thrown open to the public on
MONDAY AFTERN DON. March %.
rom to O'Clock p NJ. and every afternoon during
the week. 2a0t
n1sge FAIR AT THE WEST ARCH STREET
We PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. entrance
on EIGHTEENTH Street. Open from to 10
2. M, to continue till SATURDAY, the 9th of
March. On TUESDAY, 2Sd inst. at 8 T. M
three will be q Grand Concert. ~ Az
tS@@ CITY TREASURER RS OFFICE.
PHrLApELPHIA, March 2S, 1852
CITY WARRANTS registsred during the year
1858 paid on presentation. o.
JosEPH N. PEIRsoL.
sS@ City Treasurer.
| H45% OFFICE OF THE WESTMORELAnD
- COAL COMPANY: NO. *SO D. ThiHD
street, corner OF Vikings alley. - ,sso
PARLIAMENTARY. March aO 1862
The Annual Meeting OF the stockhol aers OF M g
" hs hsIMOhkLAHD COAL COMPANY VIII De ns,S ,a
~ ,hnS once ON WEDNESDAY,, April Y, 1907 ~ ~ ~ ~
o.ock M when an election Will be held Tor eteVeh
Dnsc,ors 70 serve for the ensuing year.
! fDB r. H. JACKSON secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.


On o h N t.
will rent my house. furnished for one year
from May l. to q family without children
NO. BIOS FIFTEENTH STREE
For terms apply at n. e corner FIFTH and
WALNUT Streets.
820f FRANK O ALLEN.
a. FOR Il e N T.-PREMISES, No, 500
CHESTNUT Street. for Stole or ONCE.
Also,
OFFICES AND LAE9E ROOMS
suitable for Commercial College. Apply at
6242 BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
Ns GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET
III large modern built house tenant-house. coach.
house, aud five acres OF land, handsomely laid out
walks and garden within TWO minutes walk oil Duy's
Lane Station. Apply 10 j. ARM STRONG. 8l7 1853
Ns TO LET OR FOR sALE-A MODERN
HI eleven room house, L. clud ng bath. No. 61S N
TW NTY.THIRD street, In good order. Apply
S23stS No. 17I6 GREEN Street.
ITO RENT-AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A
Il physician sr lawyer, with or witheuL boaro
at No Il2l GIRARD Street. att
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
.IG nbItl

i. !" ;mif iiA aug s; jppenn@ tSpiaarlts.n. Beg @olfa>
,blatte5 erlebs IS fbeint 'pa0elbe,", 3u'SBe>
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
.ttStl|sts.tGSsif -.
1Iging ,elan ill., i

Die 8ar9er Don. >9ennepin County,
pbne l1nterlbieo her parreL finn bierpur6
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
@orrefpiouaoetn3 Set'staats 3ettuns J.
Ip% an TSt.3wtter "a. alusuR, 1862. !

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III MeGurbytu Observation-Disclosures
mar u,@rdnbuns3 elmer 8parc Of Trabe".
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slae &lelber 1orptesetltdet ubrenfetten &C.
auf caS 8elpreden bin 9sfauft, nis1elz
ben init 8rQo su besqblen, o@ier lieben
nod ppm ben fql9enoen Yer(onen n@ele
Die @lkS $15., s. Bauer $40 r"@eitt
So Springer 49, Sprf $685. 22%5}>s., 81 !:
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
DtuI|tl@I i ft.&. &;Qanf
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49,. - * ,Yf 14.i <tH I7nfli il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
Nater Serteloutb}e.r' SET CURT.

.lyE JijJ IilEi 9ITE{s IT, :f1ltbLl.C5 rnu
rNatr Sertel 1ieB i6 flr;liGin ieiner
1&atbul,lbenr o&irdenseitunaH uterr pen
9urit Experimentation pernebmen:n II:
=, Der 1unonaerebme Durit, tpirp nun
aqerpine9 an belten nit flarem reinen
@ader eelDldt znur mpb3 zpaS Mq0a
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beobabtet rem mem, man Supiel porpn
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1unb, erbiBt,, ;amol' I'M m,tart1en '8etter,
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man renlrlben n:idt auf petntinfttseB SEIZE
hiQte UNI, Fer Mabi9tsit Zen 8oren aus
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niAt eertctsa batk aki& pls pitfte iii II
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
@6if*> ira, !,

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
NprbbtntfMen 2lopb IN Bremen

fat mir ermadttst gin;ab(unsen antunttmen, isolde
burd BITE ~etn,elntn yonannser htr, psea yaaaesebeneu
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Npenten tes Nprtbeut1Aen 2lrsb tlr ben 9pa!Gnwet.
fun85. Dertebr. Il j.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
Deut1d><Q nj e'rtfQ 6

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The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-28
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING private instructor for married per-
ID sons or those about to be married, both male
and female, in everything concerning the phys.
ology and relations OF our sexual system, and
the production and prevention of offspring, in
Guiding all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. Y Dung,
M. ID. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with; still it is book that Must
be locked up and not lie about the house. 1t
will be sent to any address on receipt of so cts.
Address, DIR. VIM. YOUNG, No. 416, Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Afflicted and Unfortunate.-No
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care OF any one of the
notorious QUACKS-native and foreign-who
advertise ir :iiis or any other paper, get copy
of DIR. Youig's Book and read it carefully. It
will be the means of saving you many dollar,
your health, and possibly your life.
DR.. Young can be consulted on any of the
disease described in his, publications, at Ibis
office, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth
Philadelphia.
June %, 1858. 25-w1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-28
READ
READ
ANOTHER FoRc1BLE ILLUSTRATION OF
How ths Connecticut Mutual Lie PAYS I,sss,
ASSETS NOW OVER $4,000, ,ooo

"Receivcd at Raleigh, N. C, JAM 29th 1so
offs. D. Wait, Gen'l Agent of the Connecc",
Mutual Life Insurance Company, two thousanS
five hundred and forty-fve dollars, in full law
ment OF Policy No. &, OBJ and dividend, o lto
life of my late husband --, and hcr,.lr sur
render ali right, title and interest in The ssma Y~
TO said Company. (signed)
...s. OF Newbern, N. G.,
We refrain from publishing the names of tia
parties, because we do not think it advisable y,
publish ones private business, but will state al.
though the party had not been insured uuite five
months, yet receivtd so per cent. dividend Of
$45 on the premium paid.
The dividends of this Company have been larger
than those of any other averaging over 50 ner
cent. annually from the beginning, and the pre.
sent dividend (Feb. 1st, 1861 exceeds the aver.
age. On this Twentieth annual dividend the Dj
rectors have, besides declaring 45 per cent d.
vidend upon The premium paid dee ared Der
centage dividend on the surplus reserve arising
from interest, which increases the policy holders
dividends annually, and on some policies pays
over 10 per cent this year. They have also adopt,
ed reduced all cash premium table aciA immediate
annual Dividends
This Company is purely mutual; there are no
stockholders to absorb its earnings. 1t offers
abundant security in large accumulated fund Of
over tacenty three million dollars, derived alone
from its business, and has Sl54 Assets securely
invested for every 500 OF its Liabilities. It's
plans of business comprise all the desirable forms
OF insurance. c
8. D. WAIT, Gen. Ag't.
Feb3 9 t 328-d&wtf
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-28
IMPORTANT SAFE

DURSUANT to the order of the s,.
y Court of Wake county, made at Sprin"u "uRPeriOr
1859, will proceed to sell at public nerm,
the Court House door, in the city Of Ralnu, Rl"o at
u O'Clock, NJ, on Saturday the 29th dav ot " at
1850 the following tracts Of land, the nro ~, May
OF Richard B. Scawell, Esq, viz: f''pefty
one tract lying on the south side of tbe n,,,.
road leading from the city Raleigh TO thp puolc
OF Iarboro', and called the Tarboro' Road own
joining the lands of E. b. Safer and Drury ad'
and bounded on the south side by Crabtrre n"aa,
contaiaing three hundred and sixty acres rs,
or less it being the tract on which The said pe
ard b. Seawell now resides. 1''ch
Also, one other tract lying in the fork of ..
Crabtree creek and Neuse river, bounded "a, said M
west side by the lands of Drury Partin and un 'le
the north by the said Tarboro road in mart "u M oa
in part by tile lands ofthe Neuse River Man,nsla sla
turing Company, and containing nine hundr"es
acres, more or less, together with all 'ieu tha ~.
proycments thereunto belonging. iul'
TERMS OF SALE.--One-tenth cash: the bolar..
up to five thousand dollars, on six month
credit; and the remainder upon credit un.;,
the lst day OF July, 1S7u. Purchaser to give b"na
and good security. nu
q J.N. BUNTING, Commissioner
I apl ~ 1893 tdls2W
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

ft'
Superior Court To Spring Term, 1869.
Benz johnson, sr., 8 others To ohowan sup'r
James M q h9Hwss; Jo1sston & ( ol1rrs Term 1868
ssTT appearing to the saiisfaction Of the Court
i that the following persons named as defend
ants in the aboye rccited cause, reside beyond
tue limits OF the Statc namely, James 9. john
ston, Edward Warren and wife Elizabeth, Cad
waadcr Ircdel Cadwalader Jones and vile Anna,
Helen Iredcll, Thomas c. Manning and wife Eli
zabeth, George Blair, William lslair William D.
Lanthcr, II. G.. Jolly and wife Margaret, Mary
Lanthcr, Lemuel Sawyer, Edward a Ayrcs and
wife Sarah, FANNY Sawyer, Laura Sawyer, William
Demill and wife Margaret, Bette Hoyt, Anna
Hoyt, Philip Aston, Gabriel Johnston, William
i. Britton and wife Fanny, George c. Harris and
wife Helen, E. G. jenkins and wife FANNY and
William Johnston; and it further appearing that
there may be, and probably are. other persons
not named in said proceeding who are heirs and
distributes of said James c. Johnston, whose
names and residences are unknown to the parties
in this proceeding, it is ordered that publication
be made in the Raleigh STANDARD, a newspaper
published in the city of Raleigh, North Carolina,
once week for the space of six weeks, to the
end that the said non-residcnts and heirs and dis
tributes may be notified to become parties to
the abos G proceeding at said Court to be held at
Edenton the - Monday of - = next or
decree pro co,.tesso will be entered against them
and also that all such persons who may be heirs
and distributes as aforesaid, and not named in
said proceedings because they are unknown, may
make themselves known and become parties
thereto, and unless they do so, they shall be
bound by the proceedings in this cause; issis
1t is also ordered that a summons, with copy
of the complaint, be forthwith deposited in the
Post Office, directed to the parties herein named
be ascertained. C. C. POOL, j. SO.
mar 25 I'D -s fa 371-W6W