davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

which might spread through Wall street generally Ihee
apprehensions produce an extreme anxiety among
lenders of and the result is serious de
rangemen of credit in operations at large and the whole
business the country suffers in sympathy Under the
circumstances very desirable that the Treasury should
at supply the with gold sufficient TO break te
the necessity of buying bonds with gold without one days
delay, and without previous announcement that wOuu
enable the gold specuators to produce corner IN god
1t also desirable that the November interest should e
present their coupons may state that as an evidence
the of the parties engaged in this specu
latiou they threaten serving injunction upon the
Assistant Treasurer in the event of his executing an order
to sell gold. IL,
"There is n very strong feeling among conservative
bankers here favor of the Government stepping IN to
arrest this extraordinary OF affairs First because
is felt that the Treasury we'll spare the sold having
hand than usual at this season OF the year
and next because it is viewed as being only question OF
selling now at some later period when the supply IS
less nperatively needed Among the enemies of the ad
mnisration there is doubt that IS hoped by ths
election orators TO quote the high price Of gold as an cyl
dence of the failure of your financial policy to depress the
premium Of gold and elevate the public credit have
'ne hoior " ioin"'i So"i9' i0'p "HfINRY CLEWS"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

There is little dscountng being done, and rates con-
tinue TO rule high and Irregular
The tendency Of the gold market is downward,
with sales this morning low as 1870 and as high as
1907.
Government securities continue dull, but prices
this morning are son ewhat steady Yesterday after
noon they advanced from 4 to per cent on opening
prices.
The tone Of the Stock market was somewhat
stronger this morning and there was a fair degree
Of activity
In State loans the only transactions were in the
second series at 106, and the War loan at 10OB. City
Is were unchanged, selling at 1909 for the new
Reading Railroad was in good demand and frmer,
selling at 469{ cash and Az b. o. North Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad was taken at 36; OIL Creek and lie
gheny Railroad at 81; and Catawssa Railroad pre-
1erred at 1854 slight decline. Pennsylvania Rail-
road sold to a limited extent at b5T'
Canal shares were remarkably quiet the only
transaction being in Lehign Navigation at 35k an
advance OF Il.
In Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares not
a single transaction of Importance reported. A
small lot of West Philadelphia sold at 81.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPPH,l

IridaY, Oct 7, 1902.
Money in New York yesterday was easier than on
any other day OF the current week, the rates for
''minute money" being abOu5 per cent This shows
a decided Improvement on previous reports, and will
tell fayorably on GER own market. The compca-
tions at the Gold EXcApge in fair way or set.
tlement, which viii release large amount of cur
rency which has been locked up since last Friday, to
be used in loans
The severe rates current here during the week re.
laXed little late yesterday and to-day there is
further '1et up" with fair prospect, of speedy
settling down OF the market. Government securities
are the faVOrites at the bank counters and no din-
Guilty is experienced IN eneetng loans at per cent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
Despatch to The Eoenfng Telegraph.
FROM THE SOUTH WEST.
DenrcdnrIons nnd Murder- by indians.

DeprednIiOns and Murders by Indians.
Despdtch to The EUealing Telegraph.
SANTA FE, Oct. Indians continue their
depredations, they having driven off ten horses
a few miles from here on Tuesday. Men are
nov in pursuit. Another mail-carrier was killed
by Indians on the 23d ult., between Lambsville
and BarAge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Lntest Sensation.

The Latest Sensation.
Despatch to The EUe1ltlg Telegraph.
BOsToN, Oct. Important testimony was
presented yesterday at the Coroners inquest in
the case of Daniel Harrington and Mrs Dumphy,
arrested on suspicion of poisoning their respect
i've wife and husband. Harrington was worth
one or two thousand dollars, and Dumphy had
money in bank.
National Bank Robbed.
NoRwALK, Oct. 1.-The National Bank of
Norwalk was entered by burglars last night and
thirty thousand dollars stolen. The loss to pr-
vate individuals is immense, but the amount is
not yet known.
Tom Allen.
Despatch to The EUeHing Telegraph.
BOsToN Oct. 1.-Tom Allen, the English
pugilist, had a benefit at North End last night.
Some six hundred persons were present to wit
ness the sport. The boxers were Kelly, McCar-
ty, Dwyer, Chandler, sullivan, Johnny Willer,
and wind-up was between Allen and James
Coyne, who is matched to fight Pat Reardon
some time this fall.
The Races.
Lady Thorne, Goldsmith Maid, American Girl,
and Geo. Patchen are among the fast horses
which will move over Mystic Park this p. NJ
The race promises to he the most exciting ever
seen. Lady ThOrue is the faVOrite,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
T,his Afiernoon's Quotations.

Senator Summers Alabama speech has been
translated into Spanish ana IS circulating IN Chilli
speculating at the Bourse on his own overthrow by
Napoleon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

FORTREss MoNRoE, Oct. Passed in for Baltimore
Pns Moo Tc% S1s and tSa @
iRioppi Ro from Demarara and Dara0e Jane o0rg' from
PORT oF PHILADELPHIA ......... OCTOBER 4.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA M.."....57 II A. ~ sP. M........7s
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, W. p Clyde & Co.
Bs Ga p0 aY
Brig Lizzie Wyman, eamago Washington. Scott Walter
RSs $as e. gap bsna Ksy wss
schr oakes Ames, Edmunds. Washington. do.
sssRE sE $s%ss RSstsii % GssTsaSA; New LONDON
sShr w. Il Mann R9geTS N Wilmington NO. DO
sSRr W. # Tiers Gord G Old cambridge Day. Hadder
JRS1sS9 BlsSE
schr James satterthwaite KINNEY, RCxbury. do.
Rr scRr siSTd EarS SiFGH Gayt6 saifP% PTovdepoe d0
sSRF ssRF < 6OdrcS Ss Bacon wilmington O. Sinuok
schr SHF v y Il. Fitzpatrick, Fulton New York. do
SRr SSRr MARIA N TIro louisa ' Snow i GIoaeoser do
fSas d s York. SS
Bse Dam RonsSn Mcnnes New York sco
fas FS& Hudson NsSoson Baltimore With tow Of Sarges
Tug Commodore, Wilson Havre-de Grace, with tow of
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
denee %h mSse S SSSsS Sston hours from pr0V
Steamer f. Q. Biddle McOue "a hours from New York,
wS %ci: 70 days from sndg9 70
long "a 49, spoke ship Southern Ohe from New York for
Genoa Sept 81 lat 81 5q long 20 59 spoke British ship
| Aurilie (g) from New York for London. -
Barque s. w. Hobrook, Pnkham, "a days from Glen
fuegos, with moasses to Madeira Oabada-vessel To
Baroue MARY Rdeout McAlister. 16 days from Sagua,
will to w. Welsh-Vesse to j. E. Bailey 90.
brig Florence, Dawson 10 days from Kingston, ia:
with logWood j. Leaycraft Before reported
| ashore at Cape Henlopen, but got on without much
sehr Pearl. Williams, days from Potomac river with
| cedar wood TO Phillips q Go.
| Schr S. II. Bartlett, Harris from Boston.
| Schr w. G, Bartlett, Bartlett, from Boston.
Schr S A. Hoffman, Hoffman, from Boston
Schr Pathway, Haley from Boston.
iSekir j. b. Austin. Davis, from Boston
Hchr X. Vaughan, Rsley, from Providence.
Schr Geo. Hotchkiss, Racket, from Pawtucket SO
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen from Baltimore with
tow of barges to w. +, Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrihew from Havre Grace, with
tow OF barges to W, p. Clyde 90.
| Special Despatch 10 The Epepiag Telegraph.
HAvRE-D GRACE, Oct. l. = The following boaes left
here in tow this morning. Wv
COL Donaldson, with lumber. for Brooklyn.
Lizzie, with anthracite coal, for Salem.
Frank and Alice. with lumber to Taylor Bettg.
Charlie and Carrie, with flint for Trenton.
MEMORANDA.
Sehr James Bradley Bradley, sailed from Washington.
D. O. 99th ult for Georgetown to load coal for Phade
Schr j. p. Cake Endcot hence at Fall Rivar asft r,t
Schr EDWARD King, Kelley, hence, at Machas 96th milf
sc&hF & Lena hame' Appleby hence, At Portsmoutb N.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By The AnglO-A1Ne''CUN CUULV' .,.
IoNpoN, oct. Ill A. M.-Consos for money,
o9lE and for account, 93 American securities lrm.
g % Soos of 1862 81 Of 1865, Old, "a of 1861
ea,S. y. a0s 75ai American stocks steady. Erie
Railroad, 2415 Illinois Central, 94H,
LIVERPOOL, oct Ill A. M,Moott9n gulet Mid
ng g Of to-day are estimated at 5000 bales Sales
Of the week g. 900 bales, including for export 49, 900
Ui @ tio md FOR speculation 49, 600 bales The stock
ia nort ia 4t2OJ6 bales of which $4,000 bales are
nPppican a. Ppii Ihe receipts of the week have been
, $4,000 bales, including $50 bales American.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, oct IL p. M.-Consols,9 ,93 for both money
ond acconnt American securities quiet and steady
Fiveltwenties OF 1852, s4'd. Erie, 24A. Atlantic and
oIeHS TfVrRpool oct LIS p. M-stock of cotton
ahoat, ss2, 900 bales, Of which 5000 are American
@ aust three days 900 quarters, OF which 5000
are are American. Cheese OBS. 6d.
LONDON, oct. 1-lio I. M.-eperm OIL, e9S@94.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.

Monetary Affairs in New York-The
Financial Sky Brightening-The
Failed Brokers-In -Injunotions
Against the Gold Board
Crime in New
England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
MEMORANDA,

Sehr James Bradley Bradley, sailed from Washington
D. O. 99h ult for Georgetown, to load coal for Phade
phia. - - =.
Schr r. Cake, Endicott, hence at Fall River ash ult
schr Edward King, Kelley, hence, at Machias 26th ulf
H., 2Sth ult ' wv '-N'''"-'"'''H Avg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ns,Os see inside Pages.

(By Telegraph)
New YORK, Oct. ARRIVED steamship Helvetia.
FoRTREss MONROE, Oct Passed in for Baltimore
Barque Black Prince from Lverpool brigs Italia from
Ponce, p r.. Jennie Morton, from fortune Island Mis-
sissppi from Demarara and barque Jane Corgi, from
Rio
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
A. M........57 II A. ~ l2P. M........76
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

"Not ALL" returned Cora with bright
ening look. "When I knew that the Count
OF Mondragone had carried you away l
could well guess his intent; and I further.
more knew that my dear husband would
not see his father suffer for the sake of pre-
serving the secret. That the wretch would
return in quest of the treasure l felt very
sure; and l naturally judged that he would
bring you back with him. But did not
mean that he should rob you if could help
it. So called Lisette, and we went to
the cellar, and emptied all the gold from
the jars into leathern sacks which we found
in the upper chamber. Then we refilled
the jars with balls and bolts of lead which
we cut from the old fishing nets in the shed.
we filled them almost full, but were care
ful to place on the top layer of gold coin,
SO that the robber should not readily
discover the cheat. Cheer up, dear father,
and prepare for flight. The wicked Count
has only gone off with lot of worthless
lead, while almost the whole of your gold
is at this moment in the boat which you
left secured at the landing steps behind the
cot. You know the tops of the jars were
very small, and it required but little gold
to cover the exposed surface"
The old man caught the heroic little wo-
man in his arms, and blessed her, and
then fastened with his preparations for
departure. Every minute was precious :;
for Barbieri might come back very soon.-
But they had not much to do. Their YES
sci, small felucca, was lying close in by
the shore; and before midnight they had
bid farewell to the Terra di Lavoro for
ever
When, two hours later, the Count of
Mondragone came to the cot, filled with
wrath, and swearing vengeance and death,
they were far away upon the bosom of the
gulf, catching the fair brisk breeze that
tipped the wave-crests towards the Tuscan
sea-far away towards the new home where
peace and comfort and joy were to be
theirs, and where Antonio Morino was to
be amply blessed in the evening of his life
by the love and devoted care of those for
whom he had so long and so self sacrifc-
ingly held his strangely gotten wealth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

COMFORT FOR TEA DRINKERs.-In the
life of most persons period arrives when
the stomach no longer digests enough OF
the ordinary elements of food to make up
for the natural daily waste of the bodily
substance. The size and weight of the
body, therefore, begin to diminish more or
less perceptibly. At this time tea comes
in as medicine to arrest the waste, to keep
the body from falling away so fast, and
thus to enable the less energetic powers of
digestion still to supply as much as is
needed to repair the wear and tear of the
solid tissues. No wonder, therefore, that
tea should be favoritc, on the one hand,
with the poor, whose supply of substantial
food is scanty, and on the other, with the
aged and intrm, especially of the feeble
sex, whose powers of digestion and whose
bodily substance have together begun to
fail. Nor is it surprising that the aged fe-
male, who has barely enough of weekly in
come to buy what are called common
necessaries of life, should yet spend por-
ton of her small gains in purchasing her
ounce of tea. She can live quite as we'll
on less common food, when she takes her
tea along with it; while she feels lighter,
at the same time more cheerful and filter
for her work because of the indulgence,
Chemistry Of Common LITE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
A Monument to Adam-.Tardv Justiee

The following from the New York World
conveys the gratifying intelligence that
lifting monument is at last to be erected to
Father Adam. The grievous omission is
that OF Mother Eve. Will not Sorosis, or
the Women's Rights Association supply
the deficiencys
| We do not know how much truth there
is in the story, but it is reported that the
Kev. Chas. Rogers, of England is about to
get up subscription for the erection of a
monument to-Adam, the Father of man.
kind A company to be entitled the
Grand International Adamite Monument
Association" is to be formed, and the monu-
ment is to be erected upon the supposed site
OF the Garden of Eden, in Mesepotamia.
The expense, no doubt, will be great. It
Is the custom to make monument never
smaller, and generally much larger, than
was the mortal body of the hero whose
mortal deeds it is intended to commemo-
rate; and as there is well authenticated
tradition that Adam was $50 feet biph. his
monument cannot in common Justice, be
less than 1000 feet in altitude. But it is
estimated that a penny subscription from
each one of the surviving descendants of
this truly great and good man-and it is
willing to contribute this small sum
would amount to enough to pay for the
erection of the monument, and leave
enough to procure handsome testimonial
for DR.. Rogers, who has been the first to
suggest that is was time to wipe away "the
stigma long attached to humanity for hay
ing left the memory of the first hero in its
hlstory-a man whose name, fame, actions,
death and spiritual influence are constant
y on our lips, without commemorative stone
to tell the stranger who could appreciate
it, what he had DONE" A great MANY hard
things have been said of Adam; but it
should not be forgotten that we owe him
much, and that, with all his faults, he had
many virtues. When DR.. Rogers subscrip-
ton paper is sent over here, we shall be
ready with our penny, and, if he will en-
large his plan 80 as to include monument
to Eve also, we will be happy to double
our subscription,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
Billings Best.

Men mourn for what they have lost
wlmmln for what they hain't got.
Judge mans virtew entirely hi his
pashuns. 1t is great deal eazier few be
good dove than decent sarpent.
Thar are menny weys to find out how
brave and how honest man may be, but
thar amt no way to find out the extent of
his vanity.
A lie is like Gait never comes to you
in straight line.
Natur is kind mother. She couldn't
well afford to make us perfekt, and so she
made lis blind to our feelings.
Study the heart if you want to learn hui
man natur: there amt no hum of natur in
a mans he'd.
Friendship is simply gallantry an self
interest.
Beware ov the man with half shut eyes
he amt dreaming.
One Of the safest and most successful tai
Tents | kno ov is to be good listener.
Fools are the whetstones of society.
Better make weak man your enemy
than your friend.
Curiosity is the instinct of wisdom.
Those who become disguised and with
draw from the world, mustn't forget one
thing, that the world will forget them a
long time before they will forget the
world.
Put down man Gor me) as vain and
selfish critter, all his talk and ackshuns to
the contrary Notwithstanding, nevertheless
| to wit, verify, amen.
Wise men laff every good chance they
kan get. Latin is only weakness in
phools.
I give the world credit for good deal
more honesty than it can show.
Whenever find real handsum woman
engaged in the "wimmins' rights business
then l am going to take my hat under my
arm and jine in the procession.
Gratitude IL a debt, and like all other
debts, IL paid bckause we are all obliged to,
not bekause we love to.
Praise that amt deserved is no better
than SANDER.
There il three kinds of phools In this
world-the natural ones, the common
everyday phool, and the dagham phool.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
9petital.
INDIAN CORN.

INDIAN CORN.
For many mile ON every side
see the golden corn,
And hear the crickets notes around
Sound like n fairy horn
In concert with the wild bees drone
In elfin murmurs borne:
Long, long ago, ms legends tell,
The Indian fairy queen
Unto the ancient Dplawares
Came down upon the green,
An azure glory round her head,
Her robesa vapory sheen.
And where she sat tobacco soon
Its bitter fragrance flung,
And where her left hand touched the bean
Rose Towering fresh and young;
And where her right hand swept, the maize
In golden glory sprung.
And whether You do eat it roast,
Or take it baked in pone,
Or like it best as Johnny cake
SO let its truth be known,
That corn first came from fairy Land
And was by fairies grown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

SELECTION OF NEXT YEARS SEED.-The
best potatoes for planting are those about
the size of small hens ggs-not sufficient
ly large for market, and rather too large to
boil for the pigs. They can be selected
from the small ones when these are being
removed to the kettle for boiling, and
should be put into barrels and placed
in the driest part of dry cellar. Cut
into two pieces in the spring, they will be
exactly suited for planting in hills or drills
They will go further than larger ones,
and are altogether the cheapest as well as
the best seed.-Hearth and Home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
THE EGiS AND INTEL lGENCER
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
F. W. b A K Z r.
AT
One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Annum, in Advance,
OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS One square,
two insertions, 81 co. Each subsequent inser-
ton rs cents. Longer advertisements in the
same proportion. A space equal to eight lines
makes square.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the following rate3
3 mos mos. IL mos
One colunn..... S22.0O $4,000 $4,000
Half co!umn..... l3 90 22.00 5000
Quarter column, 800 1900 22.00
PEI inch........... 200 800 500
No subscription taken tor less than 4, year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

s-"Every thing has its use," said a
philosophical professor to his class. "Of
what use is drunkard's fiery nose 2" askep
one of the pupils. "It's lighthouse"
answered the professor, ito warn us of the
shoals of appetite, on which we might
otherwise be wrecked
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

sB'"Mother," said lad, sis it wrong
to break egg-shells2'' Certainly not, my
dear" said his mother, "but why do you
ask such silly question 2" because
have just dropped the basket with all the
eggs in it and pretty mess I've made Of
If
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

N%W Wordsworth related pretty anec-
dote of his cookmaid. A stranger who
was shown about the grounds asked to see
his study. The servant took him to the Ii
brary, and said. This is masters library
but he studies in the fields"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

Rev. Mr.. Richardson, of Washing
ton, Ohio, is probably the oldest living
American (MethodisD clergyman. Yet be
appears by no means superannuated; for,
although 100 years of age, he walks five
miles on Sundays and breaches sermon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

A story is told of two Yorkshire men
who travelled together three days in stage
coach without word ever passing be-
tween them. On the fourth day one of
them at length ventured to remark that it
was fine morning. And who said it
warnt 2" was the reply.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

sB-A New Bedford lady got pair of
white silk gloves at store, to be kept if
they suited, and after they had graced the
hands of corpse dressed for the grave.
economically removed them and returned
them to the shopkeeper,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

10 subscription taken tor less than a year.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-20
BULLS
SAR - A pa IL ILL A
A GOOD REASON FOR THE cAITMN's
FAITH.
Read the Captains Letter and the Letter
from lis Mother

from lis Mother;
Bentea Barracks, No, April 80, isss.
DR. john BCLL-Desr Sir: Rno~ipr the en-.
cheney Of your ssfspsris and the heal ng and bene-
6cls qualities Posssssss, -eEd you The fO.or M
siaiemen. of mycsse
Twas veurded shout '-o years sgo--Ss. taken prs.
onsr sad contued for sixteen months. Being moved
90 Ofgp, my WOUNDS have not healed yet. have 10;
eat up., moment since Sss wounded, J an shot
thgouga the hips. Nv general health d. impaired
and need something 70 assist nature. | have more
faith IN your ssfsspsfla than = anything else. wish
that that II genuine Please express ine half dozen
bottles, ana Onllsr CAPT. q. y. JoHS-oS,
st. Louis, No.
y. The ioloN'ng vas written AIril 60, lsoo, %
Mrs. Jennie John,oa. mother o. Capt. johnson;
Or, JOHN BlLl.-DssI oir. hy husband Or. c
Johntou, was Eslliful surgeon and rhysician 10
Central New york. where no dlsd. leaving tho above
{. L. Johnson ~ NY care A. thirteen years or age,
he had chronic aiaTIhes snt -crciula Tot Which
gave him your sars apafilla. 1T CURED HING
Iaye for ten years Tecommended D. 70 many m New
York, ono and Iowa, Tor scro;I.a fever sores, and
genera! debility. Perfect success has attended u.
The ssrtsa o. sevs's sSd Jsrsr ssy''
E,Ts o'neA ~TdSsioss. am very anxious for my son
% ssln have recourse % your sSrssparilla. lie IS
ANU Of getting spurious article, hence his Writing
70 you for 70, HIS wounds we're terrible, but believe
JgSSIE JOHNSON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-20

A Kansss jury, on Saturday, gave ex.
Mayor Anthony, OF Leavenworth, SIS
900 damages against Gen. Thomas Ew-
ing, on account OF his arrest while Mayor
Of that city during the var, by United
States detective, who TOOK him 70 Mis-.
souri,, where he was discharged by Gen.
Ewing, then In command OF the district