davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

IRoBEDIARIKs.-Fire Marshal Blackburn yesterday
succeeded In having arrested two more OF the gang
OF desperadOea that infest the TwentylOnrth ward
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
DIRECTORS,

THOMAS ROBINS,
LEWIS ii. ASHHURST,
J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER
II. p. MCCULLAGH,
EDWIN M. LEWIS,
JAMES L CLAGHORN,
BENJAMIN b. COMEGYS,
AUGUSTUS HEAT0N,
f. RATCHFORD STARR,
DANIEL HADD0CK, JR.,
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND,
JOHN ID. TAYLOR
HON. WIN. A. PORTER.
OFFICERS.
President,
LEWIS H. ASHHURST
Vice. President,
j, LIVING STON ERRINGER,
Secretary and Treasurer,
ROBERT p. MoCULLAGH,
Solicitor,
RICHARD l.. ASHAURST.
l2l 1m -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

THE REsULT-Early this A. NJ, an impecunious
individual found open the door leading TO the cellar
OF the public house occupied by James Ledger COR
ner OF Cresson and Grape streets, MauayunS. Hs y
once descended, assembled, then heiped KImself
to coat, 200 cigars, two silver watches, and $40 in
nickels, and then left Moral--leave your doors
open.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
Capital. %5OO.OOO

Established for the Execution of Trusts, Exccu-
tOrships, Etc; the Safe Keeping of Vnlua-
bIes, and the Renting of Small Safes in
its sBurglsr-PrOofVaults i'm the Granite
Fire-PrOof Building of the Phila-
deIphia National Bank, Chess
Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

Asa HOLIDAY GIT nothing could be more ApprOpii-
ate than Singer Family Sowing Machine. To be had
upon ea1 terms At No. 1Ioo Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
PUBLIC SALE.


Card TO the Public.
T. A. McCLELLAND, No. 1919
CHESNUT Street, announces that
he will sell ON THURSDAY next, at
Public Sale, commencing at 1890
O'clock, a large assortment of supe-
riOr Cabinet Furniture, which has
been manufactured by our best
houses for their retail sales, and
which will he sold without reserve
to pay advances. nns'rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

THE CLAYP0OLE FAMHY.-A couple of what we
should suppose to be the descendants of Dickens
famous NOah" were yesterday captured on Bedford
street. having in their possession two pairs OF stolen
boots At the station-nOuse they gave their names
John and Jennie Claypooe, and In their old
clothes were found several pawn tickets, calling for
variety OF goods that had been stolen. John con-
fessed that his line OF business was the "kinchn
lay" whilst Jennie followed the "igher art" They
viii both have hearing at the Central Station to-
daY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
OFFICIAL CORRUPTIONS.
The Case of Collector Steadmnn.

From Albany EUefirg Journal (RepublcaiD Sept 81.
The vague and unsubstantal rumors of official
corruption, involving high parties Mt New Or
leans, have taken definite form. General Stead
man, Collector of that port under Johnson is
charged with defalcations aggregating the enor
NOUS sum of 100000. Though previous hints
have been given that the General was not entirely
scrupulous and upright, this allegation of tre-
mendous and wholesale villainy will be received
by the public with surprise and pain. The
case affords material for reflection upon the
close alliance between perfdy to principle in the
abstract and personal iniquity. General Stead
man made a brilliant record during the war. At
its close few men stood higher or had fairer
prospects of elevation. In an evil hour he was
induced by his former Democratic associates to
unite in their scheme for sustaining the perndl-
Gus Johnson against Congress. The President
dan. For hs despicable services in that capa-
city, he was appointed to succeed the hero OF
the Shenandoah in command of the department
and proffered the Secretaryship OF War. Neither
of these places suited him, Tor reason
now apparent-they were not suiilclently
profitable. He was then made Collector, ana IL
is now said that during his brief career III that
place he plundered the people OF more IMAM hall
million dollars! What record to supplement-
the glorious achievements he had made as SOL
dler! Probably the robberies OF Steadman were
perpetrated in cooperation with the whisky
ring. His associations in that direction were
notoriously bad while he was in office. AT last
accounts this desperate adventurer was seeking
to get off for Cuba in command OF a iill0usterlng
expedition. 1t would be well for him could ne
meet death upon some battlefield In manly
effort TO secure liberty for an oppressed people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24

the ballot, is as nothing further thln
the use it can be put TO, to forward his
own ends ard those of his friends. Nor
is he alone others, without his boldness, will,
perhaps, do what he threatens and thus the
scientific oath-taker does as he pleases and
makes money by daring to do it, The case
we have here cited is Of such a character as
does not occur every day, but there are others
that do that are equally as bad. A few days
since The TELEGRAPH published an account
OF how the inspector of coal oil was to do his
duty, and yet did not do 1T. Now it may be
that this man did not swear that he would
faithfully execute the duties of his Office, for
we know of cases where oaths have been
avoided, or taken in such manner as
the oath-taker did not considerN binding; but
that does not alter the case. His duty was to
see certain laws executed. If he did not at
tend to his duty, he was just as guilty of a
wrong as though he had taken an oath. If
we would see the judicial ermize dragged in
the dirt, we have but to glance at New York
city, and there we have it in the person Of a
judge who treats criminals as boon compa-
mons, and empties the prison cells of their
worst characters. He, as well as countless
others who hold office, are scientific oath
takers, and the country looks on in bewildered
wonderment, and seeks to know when the
abuse is to be corrected.
Let us have laao. The fear of future pun
tShment has lost its influence, and the oath
taker looks upon the Bible as upon book of
fables. If we would have more rogues pun
ished, let us have more stringent laws; and
where it is known that man has perjured
himself in ever SO slight degree, let his
punishment be such as to forever prevent him
and deter others from attempting. Let it be
dealt out to high and low alike-to dN, no
matter what or where his station may be, and
then, and not till then, will oath-taling as a
scientific calling be abandoned. /.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49, 1859.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
EXCITING.
HALL

French Mountain, between Glen's Fails, ~ Y,
and Lake George, was the scene of Il genuine
sensation during the sojoum of Campbell's
Circus and Menagerie at that village last week.
At a late hour one night, long after the audience
had been dismissed and the canvas pulled down,
the watchman left in charge observed large
animal dart across his path aud almost instantly
vanish in the darkness. SuSpecting at once that
some one or more of the wild beasts had escaped
from their bondage, he fastened to where the
cages were coralled, and discovered that the
largest of the two elephants had drawn the
stake to which he had been fastened and had
upset the cage of the Bengal tiger. breaking the
doors and bending the bars in such manner as
to allow the animal to escape.
To run to the hotel, awaken the elephant
driver, and summon all hands. was the work of
a moment. The elephant was promptly fettered,
and a search for the truant tiger commenced.
The scene was one of indescribable excitement.
None but two of the most resolute of the show
men would lead in the search, the remainder
following at a respectful distance, and in the
greatest trepidation. The tiger was not long in
making known his whereabouts; for the bleating
a calf, in pain and terror indicated that his
royal highness was satiatng his guttonous APP
petite on live veal The leading spirits of the
hunt approached, and, by the aid of their
torches, discovered that the tiger had stricken
down yearling heifer and was crouched over
the dying animal, greedily tapping the blood
which spurted from large wound in its neck.
A plan for Capture was soon devised, and Mr..
Glen King, the keeper of the tiger, at once
set about putting it in practice. He procured
rope, and, making moose in the form OF
lariat, he ascended by ladder from the outside
of the shed to a window, from whence he passed
to the rafters Immediately over the tiger. He
then gave loud shout, which caused the tiger
to look upward, giving Mr.. King an opportunity
to throw lariat over the animals head, which
feat he deXterously accomplished. Drawing his
rope taut, he made it fast to beam, and another
rope was passed to him, with which he
succeeded in lassooing the tiger in the same
manner as before Mr.. King then threw the
end of one rope TO party of men near
the entrance to the shed, and when they
had secured it, he threw the end of
the other rope to another party and the two
lines were at once stretched, each party walking
in an opposite direction. When the tiger would
make a rush at one group of his captors, the
others would haul taut on their line and thus
prevent him from doing any mischief. After
much eXertion, and several ludicrous stampedes
from the bystanders, he was dragged back to his
cage, which had in the meantime been repaired.
When he came in view of his den he bounded in
of his own accord but the attendants, in their
haste to secure him, closed the iron door too
suddenly, and severed about foot of His Ma
jestys tail.-TrOy Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24
FINANCIAL
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN s. CO..
No. SO EXCHANGE Place, and M. X.
JESUP & CO., No. IL 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 from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
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 a1e 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, 1869-09-24
LEQAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
u THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEhIPIhtIhhA; LA;
MARIE PRENOT, by her next FRIEND etc., vs. HENRI
=. - PRENOT. m ,,n~,n,
March Term, 1869, No. 2s. In Divorce 10 HENRI
PREhOT, Respondent Please take notice that
tne Court have granted rule you TO show cause why
divorce ynculo marimoni should not be decreed IN 5e
above cause, returnabe ON SATURDAY October v 1907
count of your absence 81 DAVIS PAGE
922A 81 30 10 ~ Attorney for Lbelant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-24

ENMPIRE SLATE MANTEL WORKS.. b.
~ kIMEB, No. 2l26CHESNUT Street n3WimS
, 1869-12-02
United States Eiua nee and Bonds In
Euf0pFs

From ne LoAann 1ttncs teify af1'f.,i Var. u.
Accoinlhg 70 fecent stat!ste., 1ae pate's ases
fot ar excess Of itnpor'a!iona from Europe a. .he
rate q many uillitlpa stes!lc: pef ahhun. Ihe
p3iEc:pai nnancisI 1f1tefs OF Se* nofk a1i PhlA'
utlNb!a fluM tine 70 time urge Their featers TO
conttter how lcng this u 10 90 Oh
To Merchants aud eap'talis:s on nus side me
Of te7etai nilstuus Sterling VI bonds frona Anc1l-
can to European FOLDERS amounts simply 10 the
fxct tEut tof eTrry future year The Uptett Sthtcs
Cover, NE nj trutt remit 10 Europe proportion
ate fun1 In the shape ct Interest,", wh;cu, lf The
touds lad not been kold, = ould ba,e bern pa3nbe
AK nor he sta:.onarT IL Tsoard. liz nnminsl
nnoutt Or may even De s'c4d,lJ reduced. It's bur
IL ~ drain pfUu the internal resources Of the
country nuss rapidly Increase Such sncrea.e, now
tkiI1 ff Cnnfs1 ielt IA fOu1 nA asia
, 1869-12-02
WuElr.

The following are toe amounts Of sratn In store
IN tals city on MoIdsy morning LAST, and st con-
pat1tsye dAsea:
, 1869-12-02
George Pen bodY,a Euncrn9-rhc yynr
ship Monnrch-FllttnRH for tho lie.
ccpttOn of tic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fou,
Ssatu1r, PrnccA&ton, nnd Escort.


Mr.. Fcaho1J' remains VIII afrse at Portsmouth
csriy on Friday morning. the e6tn inst, where
they = Ill b. received With due funeral nop0Se,
nnd te forwarded 10 the Aoel5aEd direct, whence
they Will he taken on beard the Aoca1ch, seven
cuEs, MINOR clad tulEet.bhin, Captain John f
Conmesc;', {. l.. '. =. eos Eoored alongside
lite northeastern je1'y oil that es:aosshmsot-
fhe h.e1n cattn of The Monarch viii meanwhile
bare Men ptoresy PREPARED for the fccep'inn Of
the eh1n. The cabln is ot elur1ic1l toru twenty.
four feet Aade Mt It's Rreateat wIotn. txenty-ooe
r, It lon1 aEd ateut s1ght feet high The stern
post, thronGh witch the heavy t1 and hall tou
ihr ern Itself which ori:na:liy stands hall In and
hslt ont ot The catn, WILL be moved nore amid
AhiIs. ard thr bulkh. al through which It's Duzzle
pr1Js cts III be closed tn- The cabin, X Is unner
Tue lpJ.. on ia arrival ii iae, Laudport Kssl.
way station, NfEl bc %alu.ed with msnute guns
from The Rarstsop an1 If,M the ships 10 the mar.
:or The rt,nG Of which vii be continued during
The r1oCetslln will lncilde the ueccasc1s pri-
yate It.c1rf. TIE Minister, the -Con.u.ate
and the Wee consClai~A ct the Cn'ied
sse' sra 5n ,, nass no!, Pss district sae
,ieFsin ctieI, ard outer crictr+ Of the arny and
nary: tie psluc'ral ofcers Of tho sere!nl roy n
sethtl,hhUents in taE ueishb0rHool AT d the u.
! roth1e pedy OF tee borough Of Portsmouth. The
| thr atteluocn OF the :6th, kteaM hloHly OUT to
| Spithead, under Ra!utes OF tnn1is guns, ant will
there nnchor Ior the night, lessoE on the follow
| ing norItnp. ior kosfsn. CLited s.ascs.
expected mat At !east :fous talps Of sat
| Aueltcan u1ty VIII have ar71red at SpitheAd be.
| fore The daJ en- which tic Monarch ~i weigh
at chnr; atI,t OF these the Ameitcs, TcunderoSl
and the A&t,tne arc spoken OF ~ bein0 CERTAIN Il
be smrrEtt the convoy. Cutrrncy u given 10
| n rlIt ai.o that fTeEch man of-xaf or two vi
| accompany the Monarch: asd II Is believed tha
Iun btr Of 31Ints will assemble Al the anchor
Rec mud proceed with the notilla 10 q certnin Ills
I
, 1869-12-02
To.ats,,.,.-..... ~
FpEEIQS rGNNEAIT

Successful WREckNd.-Tnc enogts OF the
wreeksng rsrties desrAlchsd 10 the as.:stance Of
en1 e.9e ;ns r.. nse oWeej q 1ss de-
nest wonderful ~uccess. Capta.u Wotvn, OF the
propeller Dean RtenGoud, reports tha! every yes.
.nio lhe hart,or II Sh-heygan. When he rss.et
Hau nonts = Nay. three tugs had hold o. . asta.i-
en ses,ci I'd aCpesre,s 10 ss EsS;us 3 b., ~ ,.:a
to prove successful 10 ever, lnsts7ee
xhers tie ve.re! has net aesoiue.y gone a9
the ber ch thc IS towed TO sheltered position By
oEe OF the t1g', wb''e the o.hef3 Mt once n1vc
1el,ei taxrn hold Of thus la ha1 hid to come on.
whether ttetr owhera rls1ed them 70 o. not tui
cr1 ne, not one anouc them ali N's1ef ~ ye@se!
by the reat arrival from below that all OF tne YES
sells nthose between CheboJzau and For:J-Atfe
o!nt sase Sesn Tessrcd ,n11 ~ ,a s'1as a;
powerful ste&u pumps emptoTet ia this WORK
~ere Iorwar,Ied from New 1o-k aud Cus'on I'M
nedhte!y alter the asorm, especa's fos this Pnr-
FROM MAck1yAc-- The steamer Msnae c'ty AZ.
lised tes;eEda1 sfseinoon, Al o,c!o:s, isom !l,
motd;s bay. FROM c-2,ain Huns ION, o; iae
Magnet ard tus Ci.nstis vets meeting win ~
yptatlc success, snl had aIc.liy re=cucd the
bark Altce RachaFds, s,hconeEA Plymouth RocE
ard Cot1mh,1n I1ou the be act. The latte- ye=sel
Was taking on her cargo, ao1 wooti 60 - b. ready
10 IeAve- The ~ anaer1 had gone TO .be ssA.st-
ance OF The schooner Geo ]. Nn4tney. aud the
tcnoGne1 Geo, ]. Whitney. and the prosDec1s Tor
ntr re.ease were al.o favorable. Inc LesiA:tan
had completed her fep3irs At Ml1auSte. and hal
! ietuEEed from Haclirac, from whsea point abe
| woctt 20 to lhs sssts,ance Of the Cream c.:I.
ashnre eslt Of Detroit. Should TIE veltaeE con
ltLue favorable, the Fa.elts hro"n. 7. J. ntou-
son, ard two or three othefs E.l A5o be 50: anost
! -Isfrpt 7rtErae. Nor. 50.
| fEpx LAKE SCrKxtoH.-Thd Atlantic Arrived
dasn lton Lake Superior yeEetas! noso,n9 =. 10
O'Clock. She LETT PuttaHe Ltte On the ej:h n P.
m. The p1cp.usts ons'nsEoo snd LIZ LIZ = T. Se4e SIe
| day OF The uay aItef. LefE Marquette on the 2slh
1t 3 p n Tie propeller H.nef4! Rock way io;d.
tpg and expee1ine % Leave thn ne1k day Vet ~ sna
baIk C1ty OF Milwaukee on WDito F tah Point 1na
| kcbooneIs Monitor ard summit were at the sAnit
| waiting 3cf \ tu1. The tce IN Aud Lake Wss Nsu
bfolen up, but tae weather was cold and ttetz1og,
ktt Desour As p. n, 9Th, and reached s. Clali
| lke 9e1h II p. No.. s7ntpst a ttronG head Hfnd
I The tttfe tltp from Detzdt nnd return. occupied
oty nine daJs. irctud.p9 thltky hours detention al
l Grand letand.-Usfron {b<ft 4sVr. 3D.
, 1869-12-02
Tattt-s Husband nnd Money!

Far's GrTrsfsndenet aJ thf Str foTk HTaA.
The Marquis dc Cau1. though man Of fashion
MeIe;y, ano MT uktly, lh-rtfotr. to I1oFr e1tner
IN assduous or sefJ 1teIul helpnaIe, hAl. 80 saf,
~ nj cvetts, nclcd the expectations OF many.
and has been not only very devoted tpouss. oat
an ipdefa.tsahie sarrctilanI Of all hat oust-
ness matters. II Is ra,d be u veg AM
.ors for hcr to Anass IS rapidly As possible the
lnl4e torture that awaits her IN ait quarters ot he
worA, II nay be raid, aui then to retire oncs
mere 10 tie private lie ard old h1olls OF l1xu1onn
este he nstutsny prefers. fAsst is Ee,ttDe Ica
rrey.ou. gums zero se,,ied upon her s ~
can dss.nro lhc principal TIL. Wa = wise pre-.
caution; fox !, has hRppcrcd often With s,Ee Of
Ear gifted pFcdece>koIs-Sontng and lAGEarRe,
for .nsssnes-rno. like her. married 6cn of ne
f<ou.snoaie that they we're Obliged reluctantly to
n tusn to tho ,tsee aheJ htd Quilted 10 trep!cr
tbe u1eans icol,shlJ tquande1ed BY t5elr tt1led
lordF, The hA1dsome sum settled b~Jond the
teacn even Of heneat will saye the prov
idtpt Pasti ron any tueh pRinfu1 contingency.
Her gains are 50 large ADD steady thst ahe r1.t
puttlrE arit3e snLuAl'r over fifR ,u0 and tne
coea 10 the Cn11ed States IN lSsl, ~ abo hAa COZ
Iucis0 10 d. ene will br able to invest that yeal
| rEaYfy double that anoupL THenty. 1ve par een
of ali she receives u ersfled upon hesseli and 1hs
Balance belongs in eomuon 70 herzen and hus
EA1d
, 1869-12-02

From lhf Fort S-rtl N,,isor, Nor. Is
We ieafn noe SCI ntue ltnss aud ffup+ 4 \.
1uEgs. y no haze Jukt returned from The CnerOeee
cs,nLttl III session NJ Tahe1uan, that delcsatsons
Of salsrcaa mel, relEetet.tpR different r.t!.
rIaa companies. nATt betna- ma toIe ss!l
RE, IN attendance on tie couuc'L eeee-
iIg Franchises for ther counxneS- Tbs
lnd,aps favor the rocf ni retaining t1c.r lsnds
and hnIln;nS she,r own ra,lro.d, h8nttnE it over.
hen eonpe,cd. 10 r-tlsoaa pIr''cs to fun: Of,
Own & II themselves, they will hare railroad men
1'l Id II tor Them. The thtso1ecs 1re rich FheE
bAvr ke,tr13 n,1lit-u. OF United Statcs honds 0u
haI d. a.u 10 prospect Of tcloc nl!oxed II treaty
s,r-Hy TIL dI F.rTh.y are amply able 70 ur!.d tnt
sA,raaa. II they Ni.p. Tee hota tniclnccIt
anoue inem srprec.afc the necessity Ct allowilg
jrtc.Io1 It our KAT sss nerth and sonta ToAa.:
With tie 1exas road. which u nAkirS Sapd
stttdea rettaMaf,l trrm the Gutf. Ther Eno1
they cau1 SAID Ii they way Of de-
t'ry, ntd they would not II tneI
could. There atc no Ecn among whtcs more
erncttcal And keLsIotG tnan Ine intelligent tnon OF
the Ctefnltct. ard OF their council. who afe en-
1tss d 10 the elevation OF tho tribe. These Zen
thicxAls ie.esee the advantages aI rsH-
H<Is 10 theft territory. and they know
that the march O. tnc locomotive Cannot
icrr be ttaye1t. The cry, OF kansas !. % to the
l;uii.' The Cner0ktes wilt not ntah0 10 the ~sy,
srt 10 delay viii occur 10 tho co1stIuessoa 0l The
Tattload through ,he.r county, olner than : ntces
Ear, 10 bring shout the completion OF tne best
plan ty witch It may be hutlt without dis'arosns
Their NATIONALITY.
, 1869-12-02

Nurtd Advance In Hop Prices 9
We clip The following from the Wt.a,nsin sya!


t1iets hare 1ap4aiy aupree4stea. and Ermet Wells
circular q last ~trt rrsrts nnre excited nssEft than
he tEs tnn~n: bFr.ers paSins Al A1rauce aa nvr
tt1ts VII hin week. uadcf thc asslrAnee that pei>-A
cannot lowcs. ana large orders received fom Gss
4 fenle1nAa BArabco, wen posted ou the rub,
s. ~, !.f - ny ~ .t I'M s'Swnss, M A. s =.
tusr Et uAke.. aud thcI y be fJund of spes iotrF-
It g hs Il. t.es e s-es I'd re " q III
Wfntrr. sra rEepa1e to 1nsxc tho most Of them next
IN sak county % to = ernt. |. p,w ore,cd for new
Lo2s. UP th*{ e." about enc ssnt 70 dts. Thirty
raEidls passirr sEio stxeulaars baud. II Ens,sad
stAi % - 9s q u E
that thr World short Of R1od hupi ~ aow
t:cinsn.. y ish 'stii 10 hss been sSe TO cf11srt
!e-tat sso ~ htes rcs &nnn:n. /. a. ,mpotsss. And
hoi1rrs III n's etll u eentt III ehae: op,
An.esiean hswc1t hare been laying back qla hops.
Hssle, !. shsap i d!nk II tSc nstse and Lrewts.
.an a.tr III. "a n II Ssai
= sssss % @ hs! "a:
4 hotr thi.. .t Is cnst pr pound IN l,s T. 's~
s;ss g.: Wssa srsy Ii ia io
srnv euy :" 81 oo and hor< II q " pr round
;Ss ~ = s,S sfe w sS
Sss : ~ s. e. SsS s, Ystt ST. :s1
s,or 10 ktep thels hops 10 hand !. h'n,e and
a 1s; sssty lot VI aos' ~" bs aan's up
N,yr, securing Wl.cea.In al over .eazch.ps IN
~ i: 1t: ssss:si = s..s SSs - s5ssA.ss
arr. i:ss Now s;tnnsay NJ toT ear h'a: kosta9 =
csf ac1.1r. ~ wh. sa,ald aat III. .ay ' sre,: re.-,
.te npa ~ sIIx to :s1g,
q blt!ey. lctt - the highest point ever at7c
, 1869-12-02

fYpHt ING 4NoAHt1tF ffQHFffs
T1.at tic c1.rrsatiEnt Of the late Southern Coy
fcticracy. and tnr ihte ex.rIeadent OF thB Cntcd
Ssates, n o.c tire tie heads OF the TWO armscs
Gprosstr each oipcr on this continent, stould
have tsktn up their 1csliencc IN Tentrnstc a!mo.f
ul1ateousIy-the one IN the western Eor1toa Of
tho Stale, AID The Other IN the easIetu eecuon, II
suggestive Of the strange victseituie$ OF
revolutionary pcrscdf. Atd revive peculiar
leu.i1itceuceA OF re tturtnR ercr.a That
have t1autrtrcd tn 1hla eacr pelcrfat re-
public within thE Ia, eight Feays. lu:mediltt;y
p1tc. CIT z tie y at ktrchF prelud:ce e1Ated In
ihe uitos o1 rAls IN Ttrrtssct aSsintH The Hon.
n1.fsly ~ the war. Yet Ne % r. member when
he ~ss ,try Iea1iy nGss& wSi'e r7ss.ns ,hro7Gh
he tuu' ht astG:p portion OF the State. A~litttc
later. aLd the tlaD. -iEcHeF Johpso1 VAS aRo ver1
ttsr LelrS nthotd v hlle passing through Virginia
frcm Tent e4sce, route Tor the Federal capital.
II ID q noriceA.1e COLI cldelc ce4 thai Te1nttAee.
4 Gre 1btorens tsAn any other S'att Of tie Cnt1n
In stlnu A'.pa the passions which feaul:ed
IN tic recent eeanies; - wn,su ma usde .,.,.s nc
Ststtt 10 avert shc threatened collinou, and
,tterp'Feh herself ~ hEeak3ater cs't*ern the
entlltesetl sections: which. ultimately tnxo.sed
In the ssrcaiful r1sEaEe. furnished soldiers 70
tAth sruks. AID su<tsfne hcasier !ossts Ia hloeu
and IrtAkrre han all othcss: AID among The urst
TO Engage In the o7f oi recoLGlation And tts&o.
tAt,oa-ateu.h Ii come nuaIlt the place Of donic't
Ct ~ ct the pFrEp1l actors Aud directors OF the
storm Of revolution. Two ,ilust1toss Piesdenss
waklre, "tear ard within her capital. aud fTn
living < Frrsdeu:s, ch4ela OF two opposing paw.
ert, Whote cnnnou3dea xerc tnundercd oFef tnest
quitt srrulcnrtt. return 10 male khet1 noma
1,th!u The borders Of the volunteer State OF tae
En:Gn