davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Nstos see h.side poo.

For additional Marine NeiOS see Hlside Pages.
(By Teiegraph.)
NEW YORK. Nov l5-Arrived, steamship HeIvetia from
Liverpool. "' 'i0n
PORTO PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER *
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING r1sr Eap .n,,
OFFICE. ''ANn
"a. M..."....S7 II A. M. M...,......42 ZAP. A.
CLEARED THIS MORNING
barque Scud, Hopkins, Marsoilles L. Westereaard ~,
br brig Startled kawn, Flynn Halifax O. C Van Horn
STEAMER Bristol, wallace, New York, W. T. Clyde q ~
steamer Com H. A. Adams, Alexander, Nor;oIk Scntt
Shr Ailia - Sni.bs 'sIth eI, hlchmond do
Schr W GoIivar Tavlor IT, ~. ~ stVsIolk, do
sehr b: steeman' oteeman' Portsmouth, Va, Iennox A.
BARGE BARGE Har HI Hs9ne aeron BTcOGyn Scott Walter o.
RRsreee N ~ GonnaIlu &c., inpro0klyn do
Tug Hudson Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow of ha
Tug Commodore, Wilson, Havrede Grace. with ,o,, >,
barges TO w. p. Clyde 4 90. "Se' WIN Tow Of
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Steamship Roman, Baker. 43 hours tr-,o po..- 50,
Nose ana passengers 70 ii. Winsor Co on Knamh en
HOOK, saw an English barque, beating up - ""noay
, Steamship Hunter, Harding. 98 hours from n,
uence, with mdse TO ID. s, Stetson Il Co A NIoW-
nteAmahip Brunette, Freeman ID honrs from, NJ. W,
with mdse. TO John Il. OIL, - ~ -''' No" YORK.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt. from Richpoo,a =. n,
with ndse TO w. +. Clyde Co. "" "0'oik'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

THE Result OF A SPREE.-A Hibemian named
Michael Bergen yesterday indulged freely in mo-
lasses whisky. Whilst walking along Market street,
near letnia, he noticed physicians coupe standing
unoccupied, into which he eaped, seized the reins,
and started the attached quadruped of at a rapid
gait. Now the turnout was the property of Dr..
Gmard, residing No. 800 Market street, who has in
his employ one Joseph Skeman Joseph was coming
along Third street, when lie saw the team and Mike
also. Smelling mouse, he followed as far as Third
and Chestnut streets, when he had Mike arrested.
Alderman Kerr this morning gave him hearing and
sent him to prison,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

l. o. OF w. B-Frank ONeill, a member OF the
Independent Order Of Wife Beaters, residing No.
More street, amused himself yesterday by pun
!nelAg his wife, Fannie. lie was arrested and
taken Nefore Alderman Collins, who committed him
IN deIaut of bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
( Receiced too late for Classifcation.

nSg1 T o II f u l. | c.
Whereas Much contToversu has existed SInong
medical students and colleges would involve all
colleges and students in the city
We the Faculty of the Pbiadepba University of Msdi-
cine and Surgery having taken the procesdngs
relative to the females attending the Pennsylvania Hos
pital regard the actions OF those who have darogaoy
to the dignity and honor of medical insttuons and
believe tine time has passed wnon female cultIre and
talent should only he cultivated but appropriated
alleviate the ills and correct the defects OF physical
intellectual and moral condition We also deprecpte
interference the part OF medical students others
with the time -honored and were2ulated pennsyvania
Hospital and happy 70 inform the public that the
dents of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and
Surgery have taken part with the University OF PENN
sylyania Jefferson Medical College hand
or the Homoopahics and Eclectics the other we
have no aation with the HomRopathcs and Eclectics
nor approve of the conduct Of sister nsit
tions of legitimate medicine.
w PAINE, Nj. d., Prof. Practice of Medicine,
W. j. DUFFEE, NJ d. Prof. Surgery,
~. ID. BUCKMAN, nj. ID Prot. Physiology,
j. S. LONGSH0RE NJ. D., Prof. Obstetrics,
q, s, GAUNTT, NJ. D., Prof. Chemistry.
II. j. DOUCET M. D., Prof. Matera Medica,
E. r. MANSON. NJ d. Prof. Anatomy,
JOHN OBYRNE, Prof Medical Jurisprudence.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
w of solid lskarat fine gold QUALITY WAR.
RANTED A full assortment OF sizes always on hand.
24wfms No s94 oHEsNUT Street. below Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPOEs.-John Donnelly
was arrested about o'clock yesterday, z. NJ, at
Hancock and Jefferson Streets for having concealed
on his person loaded pistol. lie was taken before
Alderman Devlin, who committed him In default OF
hai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

HOUSE RoBBERY.-Between and O'Clock on
Saturday evening the residence No. I26 Montcalm
street, occupied by Mrs. j. Russell, was entered
by thieves forcing open the front door with a
'immy" They ransacked every room in the house,
ripping open bed-tcks, tearing up carpets, ETC. AS
booty they secured silk dresses, a gold watch and
chain Masonic mark set of jewelry, white
crane shawl, and number Of other articles. Mrs.
Russell and family were absent from the house at
the time. She estimates her loss at about $3.50. A
Young man named Robert Murray has been arrested
on suspicion Of being OF the party, and will have
a hearing at the Central Station to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

CoLohgD THIEF-Onicer Mcguire last night
arrested an ebony-hued individual at Eighth and
lead pipe, for when 6e refused 10 acco1nt He viii
have nearing az the Central Station to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15
City GNTELLIGRN CE.
REAL ESTATE.

rNe Valuable Property AIong Chesnut street
The Assessment Recorded In the Once Of
she Beard Of Revision.
Through the kindness of Thomas Cochran, Esq,
and his conreres in the Board Of Revision OF Taxes
we have been able TO examine the Official records Of
the once, from which we have collected the follow
ing interesting statistical information with re-
ference 10 the valuation OF property on Chestnut
street, on which is erected the more handsome of
our business edifces Subjoined Will also be found
the assessed valuation OF other properties, which is
given irrespective OF the many elegant churches in
the CITY, and the immense factories located in aud
around Manayunk, aud distributed throughout Phila-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

TROUBLE IN THE DEER pEN-~Yesterday morning
the king deer, in the Deer Pen at Paramount Park,
concluded he would take a stroll towards Georges
Hill The only obstacle to this proceeding was the
wire railing. This the antered animal soon overcame
and stated OIL! his course, however, was soon
shortened by one OF the Park Police. Whilst all this
was going on vicious canine noticing the absence
of the BOSS" determined TO have little venison
for lunch and entering through the space opened
proceeded to worry one OF the smaller deers to
death. The arrival OF the officer above mentioned
at this uncture, put an end to his operations and he
ran yclping over the hills, the gUttural vocalism
being occasioned by the application Of birch to his
rear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

(By Ielegraph.)
NEW YoRK, Nov. Arrived, steamship Hevatia from,
Liverpool ' 'i'n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-15

RECKLEss DRIvMG.-WIiam johnson was ar
rested at front ana Master streets yesterday for
driving through the streets at an immOderate gait.
Alderman Eggleton imposed the usual line OF 50 and
costs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08


THE BEAUTIES OF IMPERIALISM
Under an imperial form of
government the people are forced
to pay for the luxuries enjoyed
by their rules-no matter how
immoral or unnecessary those
luxuries may be. In France, the
opera receives not less than 1885,
900 a year, the Theatre Francois
nearly $4,000, the Opera Comi-
que about the same, and the
Theatre Italian $4,000 each
a total expense to the taxpayers
of about $315,000 a year.
Taxpayers of America, if you
do not desire to pay for the luxu-
ries of an imperial form Of govern
ment-unless you wish to contrib
ute from your earnings to the
support of theatres, operas, and
bagnios for the use of titled a.
ristocracy-you must wipe out
Radicalism, which is slowly, but
surely, changing your form of
government into a despotism.--
You must choose, and choose
quickly, between Democracy and
Monarchy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
How the Chinese go to
Church.

The congregation is composed
principally of men and boys,
dressed in their everyday clothes.
Some of them stare about or talk
with each other. Instead of sit
ting down and paying attention to
what is said, many stand up and
walk about. Perhaps some will
come up to the speaker, and try
to look over his book, if he reads
from the Bible; or they will exam
Inc the foreign stove, if it is cold
weather, and there is fire in it !;
or they will stand in front of the
clock, and watch it for while.
Others have with them parcels of
merchandise, or a fowl, or some
vegetables, etc, they have bought,
or wish to sell; and if it is warm
weather, very many will strip the
upper part OF their bodies naked,
and fan themselves, so as to be as
cool as possible. 0ftentimes, un-
less forbidden to smoke, several
engage in smoking little pipes of
tobacco, having first struck a fire
by means of a flint and piece of
steel and some very dry paper
Almost every Chinaman carries
about him his pipe and tobacco,
and materials for striking fire
Sometimes a beggar woman will
enter the chapel, and bawl out lus-
tily for cash. 1t is a very COM
mon practice for most of those
who come, to stay but short /
time; and when one goes out, all
his mates and friends usually fol |
low. If an idol procession, or a
mandarin and his retinue are pass
ing along the streets, or some sud
den or unusual noise is heard out
side, the boys and most of the men
rush out to see what is to be seen,
after which some Of them will per-.
haps come back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
Cheese-Making

At the recent session of the Massa.
ohusetts Board OF Agriculture, held
in Springfield, among the valuable
and instructive essay read before the
society was one from the pen of
Mr GOOdaie, secretary of the Maine
State Agricultural Society, on the
subject OF cheese and cheeee-msk.
ing. The following is a brief sb-
stract:
He said that q mich COW furnished
the best and cheapest method OF
getting human lood. The feed
necessary to make pound OF meat
will make at least twenty-five pounds
of milk. Eight and half pounds
of milk, on an average, make q
pound of cheese. 10 Herkimer
county, N. Y, the COWS average
sixty pounds of cheese month per
annum. A COW that will make less
than her dressed weight Of cheese
ID Scotland is, OF should be, sent to
the butcher. England is our great
cheese market; for the English eat
more cheese than Americans; 200,-
600 COWS are kept in the single coun-
ty, of Cheshire, England. Herkim-
er county, N. Y, first taught the
English to use the American cheese,
aud now ships them more than 40,-
600, ,000pounds year. Cheese fac
tories are modern labor saving inven-
tions. They require the milk of at
least 800 COWS 10 N ke one Of them
profitable, and five or six persons
10 do the work. There are more
than thirty such factories 10 Oneida
county, N. Y, and the cheese thus
made commands a higher price than
that made in families. Carrying
milk from one to FIVE miles in a
wagon improves it for cheese as
it hurts it for butter. There is
little difference between the labor
fer making a pound of cheese or
a pound of butter, and the milk nee
essary for pound of the latter will
make two and a half pounds of the
former. Cheese made from cows
fed on hay is less valuable than that
made from grass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
Ideas from Europe

A Dresden correspondent of the
Journal Of Commerce, writing last
month, says !:
"There are no fields, as with us
no enclosures of fence or hedge
but one crop is cultivated up to
another, and to the edge of the
roadway. No ground is lost in
stone walls or zigzag fences on any
farm land on the continent, so far
as my travels ever extended
Cattle are nowhere seen without
an attendant, except in Holland,
where the canals are a sufficient
barrier"
Again he says: 'The popular
use of beer among the Germans
has almost overcome the habit of
drunkenness which was once SO
common. 1t is to be hoped that
the prohibitionists in our country
will not prevent a reformation SO
practicable and SO much needed in
America."
Another idea is suggested thus !:
Gone is hardly ever annoyed here
by mosquitoes, flies, or any other
flying insect, and perhaps the uni
versal protection of birds has some
thing to do with this fact"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

.FTwe Dollars for one year, inva-
siably "a adUunce.
w Single copies, Ten Cents each
k6 Advertisements inserted at One Dolla,
persqaare of Ten Lines or loss for the f;rs,
insertion Fifty Cents for each coptinuanos
g Local and Special Notices. Twenty
Gents per line.
@ a liberal deduction win he made 70
persons advertising for three, six. nine. OF
twelve months.
u Obituaries and calls on candidates
FIFTY Cents per square.
" The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own Immediate and
regular business; and the business of an aa-
sertislng hrm is not considered as including
tnat Of It's individual m emhers. 0cTNo de-
walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
GT Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed In, win be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
Ut 70 advertisement inserted prstu;touslv
81 Advertisements of an abusive nature
Will rot be inserted at any price.
~ Announcing candidates Five Dollars.
70 be paid in advance ia every case.
CT Job Printing of all kinds nestly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
Terms as any office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
First Cost Of Legislation.


The pay of Legislators varies in
different countries, from nothing
in England, Italy and Switzerland,
to $4,000 Tin gold) Il, France
Our Congressman are pGd $4,000
in greenbacks, and theirN mileage.
Members of Parliament in Eng
land were paid as early as the time
of Edward the Third, and the
practice continued till the restora-
tion of the Stuarts. Indeed, ac-
cording to Lord Campbell, the law
is still unrePealed, and any mem
Der could even yet claim his "wa-
ges," though for two centuries it
has not heen done. Most free
countries, with the exception of
some British colonies, compensate
their members for attendance on
their parliamentary duties. In
Prussia the members get their ira.
yelling expenses and three thalers,
or 50 25 a day. The Senate in
Prussia has no allowance. In
France, Senator'S have $4,000 a
year, and deputies 500 a month,
while the legislative sessions last.
Holland allows nothing to the up
per house, but gives the lower
$3.50 a year, personal attendance
being insisted upon. Belgium pays
during session about Ell month
to those deputies who ordinarily
live in the country and not in the
metropolis. Sweden gives the sum
Of $66 for the work of the session
extra sessions by the day. In
Norway So. The Portuguese give
81 so q day. Brazil allows its
Senator'S e400 year, and mem
bers Of Congress e280. Among
British colonies only two pay their |
members, namely: Canada and |
New Zealand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
Ashes on Wheat.

A correspondent of the Rura
Gentleman writes very strongly il
favor of ashes to prevent rust in
wheat. AS to the effect of ashes
he says they have like Shak.
peare's "Sherry Sack" three fold
operation.
/. The ashes operate as a ma
nure upon the wheat, even in the
limited quantity of eight bushels
per acre.
2. They push the wheat for.
ward several days and in time tc
escape the hot, sultry days, which
often prevail about the time OF
the "heading out" of the wheat
and
5. They strengthen the stem.
giving it substance and solidity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

A murderess having been con-
victed in Massachusetts, the New
York Tribune says: "Mrs. Nan
cy B. MADAM has been found gull
ty of murder in the first degree,
at Dedham, Mass. Exceptions
have been taken, but if these are
overruled, what is the State of
Massachusetts to do with this
woman? Hang her? Certainly
not The moral feeling of the Com
monwealth would not bear it,
The ''moral feeling of Massachu-
setts" bore very well the hanging
OF Mrs.Surratt, a lady, for crime
OF which every one now believes
her as innocent as the child un-
born. What delicate sensibiIities,
to be surel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
A Backwoods Adventure.

A Virginia banker who was
chairman of a noted infdel club,
was once travelling through Ken
lucky, having with him bank bills
to the amount of about $25, 900.
When he came to the lonely for
est where murders and robberies
were said to be frequent, he was
soon lost, through taking the
wrong road. The darkness of the
night came quickly over him, and
how to escape from the threaten
| ing danger be knew not. In his
alarm he suddenly espied in the
distance dim light, and urging
his horse onward, he at length
came to wretched cabin. He
knocked, and the door was opened
by a woman who said that her
husband was out hunting, but
would soon return. The gen tie
man put up his horse and entered
the cabin, but with feelings that
can be better imagined than des-
cribed. Here he was with a large
sum of money, and perhaps in the
house of one of the robbers whose
name was a terror to the country.
In ashort time the man of the
house returned. He had on a
deer-skin cap, seemed fatigued,
and In no talkative mood. All
this boded the infdel no good
He felt for his pistols in his pockets
and placed them SO as to be ready
for instant use. The man asked
the stranger, to retire to bed, but
he declined, saying he would sit
by the fire all night. The man
urged, but the more he urged the
more the infdel was alarmed. He
felt assured that it was his last
night upon earth, but he deter
mied TO sell his life as dearly as he
could. His ipfdel principles gave
him no comfort. His fear grew
into perfect agony. What was
to be done?
At length the backwoodsman
arose, reaching to the wooden
shelf, took down an old book, and
said:
"Well, stranger, if you wont go
to bed, | will, but it is my habit to
read chapter Of the Holy Scrip
lures before | go to bed"
What change did these words
produce. Alarm was at once
removed from the skeptic's mind.
Though avowing himself an In
fdel, he now had confidence in
the Bible. He felt safe. He felt
that man who kept an old BIZ
bic in his house, and read it, and
bent his knee in prayer, was no
robber or murderer. He listened
to the simple prayer of the good
man, at once dismissed all his
fears, and laid down in that rude
cabin, and slept as calmly as he
did under his fathers roof
From that time he ceased to
revile the good old Bible. he
became a sincere Christian, and
often related the story of his
sventful journey, to prove the fol-
y of infdelity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
RATES OF ADMISSION.
GsmrpIs Of the alasss,
THE FIRsT KTss.

THE FIRST KISS.
She stood before me, where the vines
Half hid the face so wondrous fair
The glancing sunbeam left ray
SOf glory On her golden hair.
Her sweet brown eyes looked up to mine
With all a child's simplicity;
Yet in the depths l fain had read
More than apassing thought for me.
The tiny hands and soft white arms
Closely the trellis work entwine;
The rosy lips held richer feast
Than amber clusters from the vine.
stopped and whispered, soft and low,
So sacred seemed the words to me,
''Kiss me t' | shook with sudden fear,
And then l waited trustfully.
Quick, ike the glow of early morn,
The bushes spread o'er cheek and brow;
She bends that fair and graceful head
Those brownest eyes are dewy now.
And then she raised to mine the lips
That should be mine forever more;
And all the earth, and air. and sky,
Was glorious as ne'er before
Through all my life, in good or i'll,
Till finished in the silent grave,
My lips with glad delight will feel
The first warm Kiss my darling gave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

White men cannot vote in Rhode
Island unless they are possessed of
one hundred and thirty-four dol
lars worth of real estate, yet at the
next session of the Legislature the
Radicals will adopt the XVIII
Amendment, by which all the
worthless negroes in the State can
put their votes in the ballot box.
They like negroes, but despise
"poor white trash"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
Parsimony Of the Elder
Grant.

People should not be asIdhished
at the abnormal development Of
President Grants organ Of acquis-
Iitiveness,-a term BY which TIE
phrenologists mean the faculty Of
holding fast to what you've goi.
and holding out for more. Il
comes to him in a direct line from
the venerable jesse r. The
writer of this paragraph had posi-
tive proof Of this fact last winter
in Washington. A couple Of army
officers stood looking at Jesse Il.
as he wistfully contemplated the
street cars on their way down
town from the War office. Said
one to the other, an bet a bottle
of wine that the old codger il
just waiting for some one to come
alongand pay bis Agreed,
said the other, end the action was
suited to the word By the two gen
tlemen approaching the ''old cod
ger, as they called him, and ask
ing him if he wasn't going down"
Yes he was-he was just ~maitfn
for car" The car came along,
and the three embarked. When
the conductor appeared in pursuit
CT the inevitable six cents, jesse
R. might have been seen fumbllhg
in his pockets with perspiring zeal
Finally he turned to one of the Off
GERS, and in great mental pertur-
baton, remarked that he had left
bis pocket-bOok at homeI cali
right, Mr.. Grant, your fare 5 paid,
said one of his companions. The {.
bottle of wine was fairly won and
fairly paid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

At Shipman, Ill, Mr.. Jack Nc
Laughlin was sitting in his house,
with a pie between his knees, and
was "walking into it" when a
storm struck the house, tearing
away the root and one side. He
made for the door, and had his
feet knocked from under him, and
foated through the air with the
greatest ease, landing in the top
of a peach tree in Henry Laws.
orchard, a hundred yards away.
Soon a board came along. which
he caught and put over his head
to keep of the hail-stones.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08
I'm stiIl a Friend to You.
BY WILL. S. HAYS.

BY WILL. S. HAYS.
All years have come and gone, dear Ton
The past seems ike dream,
Since you and together met
Down by the winding stream,
When hand in hand We promised, Tom,
To each we would be true
Old Time has made no change in me,
Pm still friend to you.
How often have wept, dear Tom,
When thinking DER the joys,
The happy scenes of long ago,
When you and l were boys;
But now I'm told you're very poor,
Your days in life are few;
It gives me joy to meet you, Tom
I'm still friend to you.
Cid friendship often withers, Tom,
Whene'eT man grows poor,
The rich and proud forget old friends,
And know them then no more;
But keep that honest heart of yours,
Well make old friendship new
I care not what the world may say,
Pm still friend to you.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-08

Hobs HIS NosE.-A clergyman,
who was speaking about the prop
osition to recognizes the Supreme
Being in the Federal Constitution
remarked, the other day, that be
did not see that it would do the
citizens of Washington any good ;
that place was so bad that the
man in the moon never passed
over it without holding bis nose
This was spoken before the late
election. What will the man in
the moon do now when he sails
across the National Capitol2