davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-08
CLEARED SATURDAY,

CLEARED SATURDAY.
steamship Roman, Baker Boston, H. Winsor & Co.
Steamship Norfolk. Platt Richmond, w. P. Clyde
PIG ds Rsy Esy Warren
schr v. Q Irish; M BsthbqD, Mobile: 3. s stetson &oo
SIT SIT ssrSsr s9 ERTs p
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
schr J. B. Van Dusen Foster II days from Matan.
% 1as With moiasses to order. Towed mp by steamtug
Sssr nSs ST. john N
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship nj saxon Wiley 4s hours from Boston. with
BI. bsYouentine vinco Cameron, go days from Mes
sina with fruit and birthstone to B. 8. scsttergood q
schr eazeiis Lewis, days from Norfolk, with luu-
scSr Ettie Hall Maxon. day from Frederick, Del.
with grain to Jas. Z. Bewiey Co.
D sfs WIN & 10 from Camden
Steamer New York Jones, from Washington and
Norfolk with mdse. to W. p. Clyde q 90.
BELOW.
steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, for Philadelphia
care Of savapnah IN inst.
4h inst. for fh'isdeiphia has on board ias tcs rice
10 snd
Steamship Yazoo, Teal hence. at New Orleans 2sth
Bsrque Blair Athol, Haynes. for Philadelphia was
Brie J, w. Drisko. Eaton. at Remedies 22d ult from
Pensacola.
Brig ssmps Lindsey. Wilson, at os.denas 25th ult,
| los ding foI Philadelphia, Boston. or Portland.
Brig N. O. Haskell Haskell, for Philadelphia,
| cleared at Pensacola 26th ult.
Brig VIM, Muir. Aoker: from sagua Feb. IL. via
Delaw are BIeakwater 28th. at Ne York 9th inst.
Schr Jonathan May. Neal. for Philadelphia, was
Scbr Albion, shaw, from Rockland for Philadel.
scbE s. Wilson. Novel; for Philadelphia cleared at
| New York 9th inst
| schrs james s. Moore. Nickerson; A. Hammond
Paine; Isaac Rich, Crowell. and +, NlckersoR, Kelly
for PbiIadelpbia. cleared AZ Boston stn lnst: p n
Schrs r. Petersen, English surprise. Beers; and x
| K, Vaughan Risley hence, at Salem Atm inst.
| scbrs Florence. Mcintyre. from New castle, Del.
| ano Hiawatha, Lee from Elizabethport' 81 NeWburY
| port Attn INST. ,., -. A.
Ecbr Ere ennan, Brown at providence atn lnst ron
| New Castle. Del. -. A., w.. a..
| Chsrleston, nut into Norfolk sd inst for a crew.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-08
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA-THIe DAY.
BUN "a MOON Rfs SI3
SUN SErs. SO HieH WATER l"0
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
Jos. @. GBUBB,
II. A. 6oUDER, Co,,u,rr,,, ~, -yn uo~,m,,
GE RGE L. BUZBY. AAn" VT AhN NAOE''h'
GEORGE N. ALLEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-08

yMNAsIUM, CORNER OF NINTH AND
(I ARCH streets, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and ohn-
iyen In epsrTiD Fencing Gall In person or send
ior circular, IseetuthSmolH Prof. Il LEWIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-08

- - -
q cER T HI +
EVERY EVENING.
"WEDNESDAY AND sATyRDAY APrrproos
skhBHSApso Z ApsoI9SKs klSSKKsrs, OoN
eRhAT C0MBINATioN
Tta tANNNouh DEMENT, Ex CRxoRDINApv
an M, NJ Sh naVs ans pleasure OF snnonoon.
MISS JENNIE WADE
Fr m sieDwsyand Irving.Hal New York.
The mr. eoua,,so Tn rs Ga e III Z ELEso Lon
~ o Will appear Ia bis Great Irish speuiaitel:.isf
The DUBLIN DANCING AsTER, y
wRIsTLINo THEE,
PROFESSOR NJ. o'REARDoN "rOS
New oIk where he eii,ted the hishast snre.
mums Of'he Pa.ss wl be great nveniioSD
Playing three dtInct tuns and the same tina
sIaNoR Oh ARLEs GARMIo, '''ae'
AlbanbIs, London, will appear In his Great Char
AN iTAIfxN GUINEA pro ROY.
ROLLI, KING RAMS, ErO HrC
ns xfna MI Na Il SF.,fs TAsnuAux
Fifty In number. being the very, hnest and most
"''''' w < GRAND ,tp Pr sENTATroN
ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE GIFTS
The eTand a ad s9ds-s Pianos used upou
this occs sion are from Dutons Music Store No. 81
RS i EEyfD tFf1 GENTS GENFs
(Can be ed six Gays in advance.)
Ticket Office open from Q A. NJ. to p NJ.
GRAND ARABfkAMr MIsHrs, MAr1Nrr
For the accommodation Of families and persons NJ
SATURDAY AFTERNOON March 1882
,-o-- Commencing atz 0ciock., -.
ND n Il y rTv y ZEN T
MARSHALL q co, Proprietors.
GEORGE GOBDON. Director. s6M
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

STRANGE CASE OF ABDUCTION
The Toledo Blade relates that on
Monday last, a girl IA years of age,
daughter of Mr.. j. B. Freeman, was
accosted in the street by man who
inquired where a Mr.. Hamilton lived,
and then requested her to go with
him and show him the way. The
girl complied, and i'll coming to the
house the man thanked her for the
trouble she had taken, and gave her
a nosegay he had in his hand, She
accepted the flowers and put them to
her nose. From that time Miss Free.
man had but a vague recollection of
occurrences for several hours. She
remembers walking the streets in a
strange part of the city, with her I'm.
known companion, whom she asked
to take her home, but he replied with
laugh, "Ah, ha my little duck, I've
got you now" She next remembers
riding in a close carriage with the
same man, who told her she must in
form him where her father kept hi,
money and if she did not tell, the con
sequences would be terrible to heI
and the family. The poor girl pro
tested that she knew nothing abou
her fathers money or where he KEEP
it. The stranger then said he wa
her fathers deadly enemy. Mis-
Freeman again became unconscious
and her next recollection was at II
o'clock that night, when, OF awaken
ing from her stupor, she was lying OF
the doorsteps of a residence iou1
miles Off She aroused the family
and on being admitted, found that {
gold breastpin and ring had been Sto
len. There is no clue whatever t,
the extraordinary transaction. MI
Freeman knows of no deadly enemy
whatever. No harm was done to tn
person of the girl.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25
The National Life Insurance Co.

We have taken occasion before to
refer to the organization. the personnel
and the manner Of opera ton of the
National Life Insurance Company of
America, which is advertised in our
columns. The great success of the
company, as demonstrated each month
warrants repeated allusion to its pc
culiar features. We learn that up to
Maya period of but nine months
from it's organization-this company
has issued not less than five thousand
policies, although its system of agen-
cies was far from complete.
As is generally known, the company
has authority from congress to do
business in any State of the Union
1t has now agents actively at work
upon the Pacific coast, and by the ex-
piration Of its first year, it will have
covered nearly, ifnot all our own cOun-
try, as well as the dominion Of Cana.
da.
These facts show that the plan up
on which the company does business
commends itself to popular favor
There is good reason why this should
be so. The rates of the company are
low; it avoids all complications or
uncertainties of notes or dividends !;
when the insured pays his money he
knows to a cent how much that pay
ment will secure to his wife or chill
dren and when his death does come,
they suffer no disappointment by the
presentation OF unsupported notes,
which are to be deducted from the
face Of the policy. Thus, when, few
weeks ago, the agent of this company
at Franklin, Pa, paid $1,000 to the
family of a laboring man who had ill.,
sured Tor that amount but six weeks
previous, the promptitude of the com
pany and the simplicity OF the transac-
ton were so apparent that insurance
to the amount OF $4,000 was imme.
diately effected by the neighbors of
the deceased. Another case has been
reported, where $4,000 was paid on
the first of April to the family of Rev.
Lambert 5. Fine, of Troy, Pa, who
died on the 9TH OF March, and who
had insured iOr the above amount in
December last. The managers of the
National Lille are gentlemen of wide.
ly known and highly honored reputa.
ton as hnanciers, and its list OF agen,
cies embraces business men of integ
rity and respect in their several local
tiles. Every indication promises q
successful and honorable career fol
the National Life Insurance company
and we commend to the attention OF
our readers the card of the local agcn
cy, which will be found elsewhere.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

NON-OFFICIAL CANADA.-The Mon
treal Star of the oath ult. has the fol-
lowing editorial:
LET US sUPPOsE.-They say Gen.
Grant is on the war-path. He is
blunt about the Alabama claims, and
though he talks less than lack Chand.
Ter, he thinks more. England grows
tired of ceaseless badgering, and
speaks with unwonted spirit. The
Times says that she has gone to the
verge of humiliation for the sake of
peace, but there is limit, and she has
reached it.
Does this mean war? Are the most
powerful and civilized Christian ma
lions about to illustrate their devotion
to the great Peace Maker they profess
to follow by cutting each others
throats? What have we to do with
Alabama claims? How are we inter
ested or responsible? But our terri
tory would be the bloody battlefield
| III SdoC VI Wdi. IuO uOIIOTS tudCItu
in Virginia would be repeated here
thousand fold. Our connection with
England would cost US this, while she
would be compelled at a cruel disad-
vantage to waste her blood and treas
ure in her efforts to defend US. Eng
land is our weakness in the event of
such a war, and We should prove to
her not a source of weakness only, but
of national humiliation. Is it not
time to ponder these things and ask
how long four millions of people ought
to hang like lubberly boys to their
good old mothers apron-strings ?
What an immense reliefit would be to
England if she were released to-mor.
row from her undoubted duty of de-
tending Canada in case of warl Sup
pose we should undertake our own de-
Tense and paddle our own canoe We
have no cause of quarrel with the
States-and but for these information
al questions which are foreign to us,
we might live with them in perpetual
peace and good neighborhood.
Let US hear more about the "new
nationality" and less about such things
as will perpetuate the state of tutelage
we now endure.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

HONOR TO WHOM HoNoR.-Whate-
yer may be said of the unblushing cor
ruption Of the New York legislature,
Governor Hoffman certainly has
earned the commentator of all hon
est men. He has vetoed some fif.
teen or twenty bills passed by the
present legislature, and, what is very
surprising, not one of them has yet be-
come law over his veto. In every
case he has accompanied his objections
with such cOgent constitutional or eco
nOmical reasons as to command the
respect of nearly all the members,
and they have sustained the Cover
nor. His independence and integrity
challenge admiration all the more
from the consideration that, in sever
al cases, he had every reason to ex-
pect a severe conflict with his politi-
cal friends, whose favorite measures
he had nipped in the bud. Rare as
such calm and honorable statesman
ship is becoming, let it De heartily ap-
plauded, wherever found.-Watch.
man and Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

HOMEOPATHY IN MICHIGAN.-The
Michigan Legislature lately passed an
act requiring the regents of the Uni
versity of Michigan to appoint pro-
fessor of homeopathy. The regents
refused to make the appointment, and
claimed that under the constitution
they were not required to do it. APP
plication was then made to the Su-
preme Court of the State to issue a
mandamus, directing the regents to
make the appointment in question, but
the judges were equally divided as to
whether the Legislative act was bind
ing upon the regents, and the manda
mas has not been issued.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

The OLD SECESSION VIRUs.-The
Washington Republican has the iol-
lowing suggestive sketch:
Saturday gentleman stopping for
a few moments in public business
Office in this city heard the following
brief but significant conversation
touching the recent rumor of a protec-
tive alliance between England, France
and Spain against the United States.
The chief speaker was young lady
from Georgia:
LADY. Do you think we are GO
ing to get into war with England
France and Spain? l hope so, fol
then we at the South will get our LID
erty.
Gentleman in charge of the office
Oh, you would not fight against the
old flag. You don't hate the North
Lady. Yes | do. | hate the Gov
eminent; we would all fight against
it; VIC would not lickthe hand thai
knocked US down. They have JUS
killed old, Adkins and DR.. Aver, The
old Radicals in Georgia, and | an
glad of it, for they were Southerners
and | hate Southern Yankees a grea
deal worse than any other; and
hope they will kill old Bullock, tn,
Governor. Father raised and too
Into the army company at his owl
expense, and paid $4,000 in gold. II,
was Killed in 1862, but brother wa
in the army through the war, and h
just wants to go in again. He don
like business or planting any more
and we'll all fight with England agains
the United States and get our liber
ties"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.-Gen.G Grant
has issued his proclamation ordering
the election to take place on the 9th
day Of July. We look for the result
of this election with much interest,"
The contest is very heated and it is
doubtful which party will triumph III
the fight. Gov. Wells is the nominee
of the radical republicans, and backed
by the entire negro population, while
Walker seems to be the leader of the
conservatives, or milk and waterites
upheld by the secession element, and
"all they ask is to be let alone"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

When the fate which sooner or lat
er overtakes all men, shall overtake
William Lloyd Garrison, there will
not be found a nobler epitaph for his
monument than the words utterc.l con.
corning him by the poet Bryant at the
Freetrade meeting on Monday light
"Not all The gold dug from the
mines of California and those of the
Ural Mountains, though to these were
added all the diamonds found in Bra.
zil, and all the pearls gathered by di.
vers on the floor of ocean in the ORR.
ent could tempt that man to espouse a
cause which did not seem to him abso-
lutely just. IN. Y. Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25
Republican Meetings in Paris.

A Paris letter of recent date, in
speaking of the public meetings held
by the opposition party, says that
they are held in every part Of the
city, and that they are allowed to go
On as long as they do not demand, in
so many words, the heads OF the En-
peror and of the owners of property.
The attendants upon these meetings,
and the spirit which they manifest,
are thus sketched by this correspond
ent:
"The audiences at these republican
assemblages are no less worthy of
study. The people who pay FIVE.
three, and two francs admission be-
long to the bourgeoisie and the petite
bowgeoisie, and beyond terrible Ell
thusiasm for every appeal in favor of
liberty and against the despotism I'M
der which they live, betray no emo
tions not peculiar to well-ored people
everywhere. And the vast crowd at
half franc a head is quite another
thing. Watch this mass of poor men,
with intellectual aspirations, and you
will see movements that will startle
you end throw terror into your soul
In this country there are 40 lowdies
nor none OF that hideOus lower strata
af human nature, the swell mob. The
material for the development of such
class exists, but the Police have
crushed all the rowdy characteristics
out Of it. DeSpotism takes the fun
out of a man and puts dark thoughts
in its place. In for spree means
with the rowdy a push, hurrah, auC
a few bloody noses; here it means
something deeper and more terrible
In this place there are no soldiers
to keep guard; they are all left at the
door, and for once the mob is its OWL
master. The Republic reigns for g
short two hours within these hospita
BILE walls, with the empire and despo
tism awaiting it at the door as it emer
ges. See now how fierce and tyran
nical the mob is for itself. See how
despotism and intolerance in higl
places beget despotism and intoIer
ance in low places. AT each mention
of the word liberty, at each insinua
ton against the Government, at every
mention of America and republican
ism, or of Washington and Lincoln
ard Beecher Stowe, the mob sway
back and forth as one man, with cheers
that recall in nothing, the cheers OF
free men. There is a tone in then
which admits not of contradiction
they arc sinister. and carry defanc,
in every vibration; they are sponta
neous, and bespeak the indignation
of men suddenly surprised by the rev
citation of great wrong. When on
of their number makes a move to re
tire, he is forced back into his sea
by unanimous shout of Reproduction
if there is a Infringement of the rule
by an employ, the tyranny of tn
mob comes out further in the bruta
manner in which he is corrected.
is a crime not to educate people u
least up to the point of being safe t
themselves"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS say that
the riding Of these two wheeled whims
is not healthy, as they cause ruptures
They created great rupture" at our
last district school meeting, that is GER
tain. We are do,Un on them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

The Young-Dana affair has practi-
cally reached its end, by the resigna-
ton on Friday last, of John Russell
Young of the managing editorship of
the Tribune, and the ABOLITION of that
office by vote of the stockholders of
that paper. Dana seems to have tri.
umphed-though the means he used
for that purpose are of questionable
morality.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

with excitement in the recital OF the
perils undergone by Welsh, the lover
of her youth, and the fond and faith
full husband whose joys and sorrows
she had shared for forty years. And
now she had come to die in the little
cottage by the river where. she had
first known him, and where she had
first succored him in the hour of his
danger and distress. sony it's
poor thing to think that | can't share
his grave in the church-yard where
his people lie" concluded the widow
sadly, "but bless God, we'll soor
meet again"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

1ioo Trains Daily ,0sll be Ram as
Folto,cs:
Leave North Derby, 700, A. NJ; arrive in Bos-
ton, $50, P. NJ. Leave North Derby, $50, P. NJ.
arrive in Boston, 500 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Boston, Lowell Depot, SOC
A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ, dodge at w. r. Junction)
connecting with regular trains, arriving at North
Derby 1.20 P. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ Train leavins
Boston Saturday 500 P. NJ, will connect through
to North Derby, arriving there at $50 Sunday
morning.
A. II. PERRY, Sup't.
Lyndonyille, VT, May Is, 1869. 2lw4.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

last week this girl, who is now in
Newark, wrote to Fisher to 60 and
see her, which he did, and when he
returned he told Bonett and others
that he should never marry that girl.
Soon after he returned he was speak
ing of death to his mother and re-
marked to her that when he died he
wanted to be laid out in his best
clothes. At 5 IL o'clock, on Tues.
day night, he had a conversation with
Bonett in his fathers kitchen. (Bonett
says he was perfectly sober in which
death was the subject. George seem
ed quite serious and remarked that
there was nothing in this world worth
living for, and that he believed the
dead were better off than the living.
Just after this he went up stairs into
an unfinished chamber, nailed a board
across the rafters six inches above his
head, took leading rein, made slip
moose, which he put on to his neck,
tied the other end over the board
and sank down towards the floor. A
half an hour afterwards he was found
dead with his knees nearly touching
the floor. We do not know that this
suicide is the direct result of rum,
though rum very often does such work,
and as it frequently flows freely in
that part of the town, it is natural
that many suspect that it had some
thing to do with this case. 1t is an
unfortunate affair, and while we re
greet young Fishers death, we hope il
may have some good moral effect up
on his living associates.-Lyndon
Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

The STATE OF OPINION IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, now in New
York, a keen observer and cautious
thinker, at one time the editor of the
London Star, writes to the Tribune,
as follows:
|, personally, do not think Mr.. Sum-
ner has Overstated the case. But Mr..
Sumner is looked upon in England as
the most pacific, the caimest, the most
enlightened of American Senators,
and the warmest friend of England.
When, therefore, this declaration came
from him, of all men, English public
opinion at once accepted it as the
most moderate utterance any Ameri-
can could make, and naturally assum-
ed that, when Charles Sumner hoped
the question could yet be settled with.
out war, the vast mass of the Ameri-
can people must have determined to
settle it at once, even if needs be at
the cost OF war. | am not contend
ing that this view of the question is
reasonable and just. But | am salts.
fed that it is the English view of the
question. England is just now con-
vinced that General Grants govern
ment means to put a pistol to her
head at once, and then demand the
settlement of the Alabama claims. |
am sure you know England too well
to believe that she is like to enter in-
to any negotiations under such cir
cumstances.
One thing is certain: If America
does not want war, England does
not. The leading members of the
present English Government and the
whole mass of the English working
population will never consent to de.
clare war against America until Amer.
lea has actually declared war against
England. But the Alabama claims
will be settled, nevertheless. The En-
gllsh public mind has for some time
been waking up to the fact that Eng
land did you heavy wrong. The
fact will weigh more and more upon
the public conscience. and people be
gin to think more and more about it
and despite the Times and the Pal
Mall Gazette, it will lead in the enc
to a generous admission of error, and
to just PREPARATION.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25
LIBERATION,

This is to certify that have this day given my
son, Joseph B. Folsom, hi. time during the re.
mainoer OF MS minority, and shall claim none O.
ms wages nor pay any debts of his contracting
| after this date. PHILRNA FOLSOM.
A. Z. FoLsoA, Witness.
Greensboro. May IL, Iss9. 2lws
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25
TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fe.
males, has placed DIR. DOW at the head of all
physicians making such practice speciality,
and enables him to guarantee a speedy and per.
manent cure, in the worst cases of Suppressio,
and all other Menstrual arrangements, from
sohateuer cause. All letters for advice must con
tain 81. Office, Noe ENDIoorT STREET, Boston
N.B.-Board furnishedto those desiring to re-
main undertreatment
Boston, July, 1868 20 Vi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

MINISTER TO SPAIN.-Gen. Grant
has appointed Gen. Dan. E. Sickles
minister to Spain.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

4 CONSTANTLY on hand, Blacksmith's Mate.
- rails of every description, Horse Shoes, Toe
Corks. Horse Nails, Malleable Nuts. Washers
Bolts, &c. We make speciality of German
Glass and Bailder's Materials of every descrip
ton. Orders solicited, which will receive oul
special attention.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

SHERIFFs OF ORLEANS CoUNTY.-The
following statistical table was made by Rev.
p. H. White and sent us a few months pre-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-25

A huge electric col! has been made
in London which will send spark
through five inches of glass.