davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-28
; d I r u A u Y
Henry Dutton.


Henry. Dutton, Ex-Governor Of the state OF Con-
necticut, an eminent public servant and man OF
great learning and ability. died In New Haven on
Monday, the 26th inst. OF q sudden attack of lung
rever. In the seventy year OF his age. Henry
button was descended from an ancient family dis
tinguished in the Revolutionary War OF Independ.
encc lie was born In Litchneld county on the 18th
of February. In the year 1895. His paternai grand.
father Thomas Dutton, although o deacon Oh
captain iu the Revolutionary force, having
his son, the father Of the deceased, by his
ae for sre IN frd the eS aSn s mother
zone Of the p ars' OF the church first estab.
lishcd IN New Haven. The Ex-Governor was Drought
and strong constitution. BY perseverance, IN study
he qualified himself for admission to ale College,
from which he graduated in 1918 with distinction
He studied law In the ONCE OF the late Roger II.
Stedman. He served IA tutor in Yale from 1871 to
is53 and sunse luenty opened law ofice in New.
town. removing to Bridgeport after practice Of four
teen years In ls47 he was appointed Professor Of
Law In Yale College, a position which he held to
within few weeks OF his death, being afterwards
elected 10 some or the highest Offices IN the state
courts. In early lie he attached to the
ranks after the dissolution OF the The wings
elected Nun mrG sh ne aided the unon cause
into the army and being killed Ia battle.
Doctor nTinfurn Post.
This eminent physician. so widely known In con.
nection with the business OF life insurance In the
United States. died In New York yesterday, In tie
sixty-frst year OF his age. lie was born in this
city, on the 2sth OF June, lsos, and graduated in
Columbia College In the distinguished class Of 1928
He studied ms profession first In the Office of the late
Doctor Valentine Mott; subsequently, IN the schools
OF Philadelphia, and Afterwards IN Paris. under
teachers OF the highest repute. lie translated an
able work on auscultaiion and percussion. which at
uacted much attention. Twenty-sx years since he
was elected medical examiner OF the Mutual Life
insurance Company. an Important oifce, which he
held TO the day OF his decease.
Henry McCIoslxey,
journalist Of repute died Yesterday ut the lunatc
asylum, Flatbush l.. l.. where he had been taken q
short time since by his friends Mr.. McCloskey
was favoraDly known to the citizens of
Brooklyn, where he occupied the position OF
managing editor upon one OF the papers.
ie retired from that position In the early part OF the
rebellion. shortly after he was appointed City
Clerk, holding AT the time the appointment OF
stenograDher In the County Court. Mr. McCloskey
was superseded IN 1865 in the city ccrkshIp Since
then he has been contributor to the editorial col.
umns OF one of the metropolitan Sunday papers. lie
was about forty years Of age and leaves wife ana
two chdren.
The New York herald., 1869-04-28

terms 10 us TIL you do. You have a cia>n against
one OF the firm, who IL in Insolvency, against whom
you have obtained judgment You may enforce that
claim "a you please but we yet brought into
court and you have not obtained Judgment against
fore, while Mr. sumner he speaks IN the interest
OF peace yet, n anv resu II 10 come from what he
says, In the direction In when he IL gong 1t must
come from war. when Is the only mode Of enforcing
such n right a. II canned against q proud and now.
eru nation. And must not you come 20 that at
CoRREsroSpRSr-Do you think we ought to 90 to
B,rrIER--My answer perhaps. should be that tba,
question must be answered by the wisdom OF the
Executive, and am not the Executive. hut think
not England took her opportunity when we were
crippled TO break us down. We can Wat until n
ike opportunity comes TO assert our Just rights.
CoRREsroSpESr-When. think you, Will such an
opportunity occlrf
BUTL.R-1t rs not far distant. Ireland or q war
In Europe viii give US that opportunity as soon as
we arc fully ready to take advantage OF IT, At pre-.
sent II In for England 20 say now sue shalt make the
rcparaton--not Tor us We can well afford TO wait.
The sense Of her wrong aud Injustice In the minds
OF our people Will not die out. Every statjst, cal
table wncn shows the decay OF our commerce will
inspire II with new life. these feelings Will ourst
into full activity ~ soon a. England comes IDto lt
condition to give us an opportunity OF easy reparn-
tion. We can easily ind means whenever she gets
into war, 20 sweep her commerce from the ocean
and substitute IN It's y ace own. In the mean.
time we hold ner under perpetual bonds
to keep the peace TO the amount OF the ia.
terest she has IN commerce and manufactures.
We thus reduce her TO thIrd.rate Power
because ail nations know mat she dare not be pro.
voked into war; therefore, a. long rs she stands
In her present attitude with us sue has no command.
ing position In the politics OF Europe. france
would not dare to 20 To war win Prussia N England
could make herself an active ally Of Prussia lussa
wond not dare TO push ner conquests IN the East up
TO the very gates 0f Brtsn India ~ she did not feel
that Russia was The fre a and England the enemy
OF the United states, and tna under no coIditions
until questions which we are now considering rs
the AlaDama claims are settled can England 40 to
war even 10 defend her rich osscssion IN india
CHINA, 700. need fear no more the demand Of Eng
land 10 force opium down the throats of her sub
Jccts With the cannon OF British cruisers 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

WHEN ex-Secretary Borie, on Friday lest,
placed his resignation in the hands of Presi-
dent Grant, the New York Herald, VITA its
Characteristic and reckless enterprise, gave
to the world what purported to be exlct
copies of the. correspondence which passed
between Mr.. Borie and the President In
common with other journals, we reproduced
this correspondence, but the singularly cold
and formal style in which the President was
represented as addressing gentleman for
whom we knew he entertained the warmest
regard and the highest esteem, led us to in
vestigate its authenticity AS the result, we
are enabled to pronounce the correspondence
as published by the Herald downright for
gerry, and this we do on the very best autho-
rity- authority that does not admit Of ques-
ton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

The appointment of Surgeon William Max
well Wood, U. S. n, to the position of Chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, is
announced. DR.. Wood was born in Mary
land, and entered the navy as Assistant Sur
geon in 1899. He served in the Mexican war
and took part in the bombardment of the forts
in China in 1857. During the late war he was
Fleet Surgeon of the North Atlantic Squadron,
participated in the engagement between the
Rebel ram Merrimac and the Monitor, as we'll
as several other fights that occurred in the
squadron to which he was attached. He is
eminently qualified for the reponsible posi-
ton to which he has been called by the Presi-
dent. He is the author of a work on China,
and has written number of pamphlets ON
naval and political subjects
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
THE TWELFTH AND SIXTEENTH
STREETS PASSENGER RAIL WAY.

The Supreme Court this morning refused to
grant an injunction to restrain the Twelfth
and Sixteenth Streets Railway Company from
putting down tracks ON these streets. The
Court decided that the Legislature had given
up the entire control of the streets to the cor
poration; and in view of this action of the
law-making power the Court had no discre-
ton in the matter, but was obliged to decide
accordingly.
The Twelfth and Sixteenth street bill was
passed in spite of the opposition of the entire
press of Philadelphia, and in the face of re-
spectful protests from citizens who objected
to any more of our highways being given up
for railway purposes. The passage of this
bill was deliberate outrage and an
insult to the citizens of Philadelphia,
and the facility with which Governor
Geary signed it placed him in the
same category as the corrupt Legislators who
voted for it. The Supreme Court is practi-
cally impotent in this matter, and we have
now before us a potent argument against the
election of any of the old set to places of
power again. Some of these men have man
aged by hook or by crook to gain re-
nominations, and independent voters should
see to it that they not have another chance
to perpetrate such villanies. The names of the
candidates who participated in this outrage
are John W. Geary, Governor; and Messrs
Stokes, Davis, Bum, Adaire, Cloud, and
Hong, of the House of Representatives If
these men are elected again, the public will
not deserve anything better than repetition
OF the swindling transactions that diseraced
the last session Of the Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

Can try it free of cost at No 1sl Chatham Square
LADY POISONED IN THIRD AVENUE.
York being engaged in the audabe operation OF cleaning
Psr into wound on finger Great aonS wS as
the result To prevent the virus entering her body thu
made her raj almost mo sns She Getting very fast under
70 DR.. Wolcotts office, No lsl Chatham square. New
York, where al pain OF every nature was advertised
DIT, Wpsott apPieSd his curious reTnsdy, Pam PANr,
pan. and has had no attack since In all human rT psa
bability she would have died in few hours unless me
SSefSf his Is ps
sSSS Redd eSebo B sSSsSed hf his o
standard remedy for cat@grh and colds in the head many
eSss e %hcS 10000 %
s s 1sa RS' 70 e IN s sa than
caused wonder and consternaton among physicians
hn Sa T has al oasSnd skill
6GPss st ns no 5 ddsSPs 1 M 0s @ % I'll
emphacay not to touch any of his remedies unIess in
pure white outs PatSifs PeTr wrappers; Ts vont,or
pIS;h Nothing is ike it q, in ,the the ,S world
Into ruin will behuried
ments which heating burning, irritating strngents,
& ns up o9 PSTeS 81 osDS G b Ne
vail and wolcotts PAIN PANT is working this revo-
used or known that coos the heated sore niamsd ssR
s n at eR So a
conducts out through the all Inflammation.
ing aue healthy
circulation, sonndly healing all Scrofulous Sores In
famed Sore Eyes, Felons, Boils, Rheumatism Neu-
raga Dysentery, and Diarrha by outward application
only.
CoTT'S Office, No. 1sl CHATHAM SQUARE, New York,
the remedy Pain Paint free also
Annihator which is the only established remedy for the
common and disgusting malady Catarrh
Six pints of Annhilator for Catarrh Colds in the
Head one Pint of Pain Paint, double strength, sent
free of charges receipt of So gallon of
Pain Paint double strength for 500 Small bottles sold
Proprietor No. lsl CHATH AM Square. N. Y.
Test Them free of COST at No 62 Arch street Private
rooms for ladies' IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

DR.. RUsH's BEoUEsT.-A meeting of the
members of the Library Company of Phila-
delphia will be held tomorrow at noon at the
library, to accept or reject the bequest of DR..
Rush. 1t is desirable that there shall be
full attendance on this occasion, as the sub
ject is of the first importance, and the deci-
sion of the question will materially affect the
welfare of the library
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
HY C T. MIA n o U S E.,
COLLIN - BEACH, Delaware.
WILL OPEN JULY /.

Thsfavorte resort 10 healthfuy located on the Della.
Bay few miles from the Oapes Il has beautiful
lawn in 'front.' well shaded, good salt bathing sail
ing etc. Reached by steamer Perry, from first wharf
below Arch street.
20 fmw13t FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor.
CLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL AND AIR CURE
- combined with Water Treatment.-This extensive
and magnificent establishment located ON tho Auburn
branch Of the great New York Central Railroad midway
between Syracuse and Rochester, now opened for tho
reception OF pleasure seekers and nyalids thograph
Of this spacious and elegant building, surrounded with
natural grove and beautiful drives be at the
most important hotels and watering places after August
Terms for board per day 8a 20 s per week children
and servants half price, subject contract for four
months at reduced rates N. Bciroulars sent app-
cation. ALBERT CLEVELAND,
calm Proprietor. ]
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
DARING ATTEMPTTO ROB
HERRING'S PATENT.
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHEST.

PIRRYvnLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR.,O
June IL, 1869. (
MEssRs. FARREL, HERRING & Co.,
No. $40 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Gents:-A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night OF May 20, 1869, to drill the
Bankers chest received from you few month ago.
From facts that have come to our knowledge, it is
evident that the attempt to open it renewed on
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill
1t useless, the effort was then made to break the
lock. The hammering was heard by parties In the
neighborhood for several hours, but supposng to
arise from the railroad men replacing a defective
rail, excited no alarm. The TOOLS with the exception
of the drills, were left 1t is evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction Of your Chest.
That they failed is another evidence that your
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them, Bur-
glar-Proof
Respectfully yours,
6154p J. BALSBACK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
PAIN PAINT.

; b E L L L o N
The mighty mass of people
Are ready for revolt,
And know II is their duty
Their master to assault.
They will not taste of Poison,
That sugarCoated lie,
While reason ana all nature
The cursed dose decry
Wo make vow and keep il,
No pills no pukes we drink
We know the law OF Nature
Has not broken link.
We know that brutes viii never
Such compounds swallow down
And all the people hate il
In city, country, town.
An old and false tradition
The hag has had her day:
Yes buried in perditon,
Whole millions in decay
We know that Inflammation
is mother of all pain
All hot drops in creation
Give hotter heat again.
We know that WoLCoTT's Pam PANT
Will cool the fever down,
That everybody buyst
In city, hamlet town.
1t breaks the hottest fever;
Drives pam in hea1long haste,
From stomach, back or shoulder,
1t hits the very place
A charming cool sensation
To fevered lip or brow;
A single application
OF PAIN PAINT selling
In every single drug store
They have full supply,
And all who wish to test it,
Or those too poor to buy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
OTHER SUMMER RESORTS.
G U MI M e n r Z S OF T8
49, ON THE LINE
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL.
n A

- ON THE LINE OF .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL.
ROAD AND BRANCHES.
kANSI0N HOUSE. MOUNT OARBbM
Mrs. Caroline Wunder Pottsve p O., Schuylkl county
TUSCARoRA HOTEL
Mrs M l. Miller. Tuscarora p. o.. schuylkin county
MANSION HOUSE,
w. f. Smith, Mahanoy City p. O. Schuylll oountyi
Charles Culp Mount CARMEL P. o. Northumberland 90.
f. A. Moss, Reading P.o.
ANDALUSLa'
Henry Weaver. heading p o.
Dr. A Smith, wernersvile rss aG'f r o. Bsrks county.
ws% G@TS tfEoS g. GDS% UsSg,
B0YERTOWN SEMINARY.
f. s. stauiter Boyertown p. o.. Berks county
George +. Greider. Iitin P. o.. Lancaster county.
EPHRATA SPRINGS.
John Frederick Ephrata p. o. Lancaster county.
Davis fk%aoESI onrof.T Ftss,Ds Sb2Sf H9TEE g
Dr. james Palmer, Freeland p o.. Montgomery county,
Jacob II. Breish, oonshOhocEsn p o.. Montgomery 90.
Theodore Howell s6Amon, Northumberland CO. rs 2mrp
II UNTIN GDON WARM SPRINGS.
The Undersigned lately of New jersey has leased the
WARM SPRINGS, situate at the base of Warriors Ridge
Mountain, five miles north of the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Huntington, Huntingdon county, Pa,
Families and others seeking pleasure and comfort will
find here fine hotel with largo airy rooms excellent
CANT baths and lighthouses supplied from the crystal
waters Of the famous springs ecacous in rheumatism
certain remedy for gout, etc billiard table, bowling alloy
ete paygoynds for children in the beautiful grove fine
hunting and fishing grounds.
EXCURSION TICKETS
viii be issped by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from
philadelphia, Lncaster Harrisburg and Psburg this
place at about half price,
Hacks connecting with the railroad trains daily from
Huntington to the Springs.
Persons remaining two months viii be accommodated
with boarding and use of baths at S week. Fair reduc
ton for children and servants.
JAMES MAULLS, Proprietor
Huntingdon Warm Springs June 10, 1869.
REFERENCES.
II. M Slaymaker, La Pierre House.
Charles Duffy, Continental.
III. Kanaga, Girard House. GA mwf6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16
THE NEW TELEGRAPHIC CABLE.

LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO
THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MINISTER'S.
WASHINGTON, July ia copy of the follow
ing letter has been addressed 10 the diplomatic repre-
sentatlyes Of France and England and copy will
be sent the Governor of Massachusetts,:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WAsHNGToS. July 10, 1869.
SIR: have the honor TO ask your attention 70 the
subject OF the transatlantic telegraphlc connection
he Empire Of France and Tie SHORES OF the United States
by means Of Cable to be laid under the auspices and in
the propretOTshp Of British private corporation, aud
under authority OF a concession from the Government OF
France. The project Of this enterprise embraces
Of ST. Pierre and thence 10 point the Atlantic coast
Of the United States 1t only OF course, in respect 10
this last division OF the projected cable connection be
the territory Of France and OF the United States
that have occasion 10 ask your attention 70 inc views
Of this Government as TO It's authority and duty on the
not doubted by the Government that the complete
regulation Of this mode OF foreign ntereourse-is with
the United States and that however suitable certain leg
slatOn the part Of State OF the Union may become
respect OF ITS proprietary rights in and OF such enter
pses the entire question OF the allowance or prohibition
Of such means foreign intercourse, commercial and
political and the terms and conditions OF It's allowance,
States.
have not received or awaited the permission OF TINS
Government either TO the establishment OF this ele
graphic connection, 20 It's use for such Intercourse
with the coast Of France, have thought 1t proper 10
call the attention OF the diplomatic representatives OF
the two powers under whose authority the private rights
involved have been acquired TO the position ana author
y OF this Government on the subject ~ thus distinctly
Notifying
concurrence in the proposed teegraphic connection OF
the Government OF the United States the proceedings Of
the parties interested must be taken In submission TO the
authority OF the Government in the premises. am
acuated well by desire that these private Interests
should suffer unnecessary disappointment as by the
purpose place before you the authority OF the United
States the general subject IN It's proper light.
The policy Of this Government in respect to the allow
anee and regulation OF foreign teegrapc intercourse
received very deliberate consideration from Congress
during OF the last Winter and bill covering the
whole subject sustained and passed IN the Senate
but late day Of the session as 10 have failed TO
10 be reached in the House OF Representatives. IL is
quite probable that this bill announces the policy and
purpose OF Congress and the prOpety OF It's provisions
can hardly fail 70 secure assent therefore beg 10 call
your attention TO the ucOsed copy Of the bill a. proba
be evidence OF what conditions OF permission and OF
regulation Of foreign Geographic intercourse are 70 be
nssted upon by the United States.
Accept sir, the renewed assurance OF my very high
consideration. HAMILTON FISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16
GENERAL TELEaRAPHIc NEWS.

Jenkes Harris, landlord of HOyle's Hotel,
at Providence, r. l., hung himself yesterday.
IA man named John Wilkinson commit
ted suicide Rochester yesterday by cutting his throat
49,. The Bank of Sandy Hill, N. Y, was entered
by burglars Wednesday night. The vault was blown
open, but no funds were stolen.
The wife of Mr.. James Cain, q highly
respectable citizen OF Waterloo Canada, committed SUI
eide yesterday by shooting herself.
Mrs Catherine Mcdonald committed sui
regarded as insane for year past.
....R. S. Trips ice-house, near Rochester,
N y wac destroyed by FIRE yesterday, together Win
1900 tnns Of lee. The loss $4,000 not Insured
....T The Toronto emigration statistics show
that during the first months OF the present year lt
emigrants arrived there, OF whom bO3S renamed III
CanadA-the others went 10 the United States
49,. The Ne,o- Aerican Times reports that the
Indians still troublesome tho Santa Fe mail route
None OF the newly appointed indian Agents nave YET III
rived in the territory. r.
The imports of the City Of Montreal for
the month Of june 1862 S,7765G against NUz~Vt
for the month last year The dry goods merchants
design light impOrtatious this Fall.
IA dispatch from Helena, Montana, says:
Wee, Fargo Co.'s coach robbed Mt M0rehs sta
ton Of a box containing 1890 in gold Partles
mountains
I'm Philadelphia, on Wednesday, run
away horse dashed the sidewalk, when MITE hORAh
and three children sitting on theiI own 1ootseP
The horse them, killing one chlid; theO'heiS
we're badly hurt.
IA terrible storm visited Hunuplgt Loii
Penn, on Wednesday Two men named Barney faI. ~,
and Cornelius Tracy while attiDR under SHUT, ~ no
coal wharf we're stunned by lightning aad iAnInt tut
ward into the canal. were drowned