davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23
EDMUND BURKE

Late COMMISSIONS OF Patents.
stMr. r. II. Eddy has made for me thirteen applHca-
lions, in all { of which patents have been grant
ed. and that one is now pending. Such unmistdkabte
prnof OF great talent and ability on his part, leads me
Torecommend aIlinventurs to apply to him TO procure
their patents, as they may he sure CT having the nos;
fsithFul ate ~ ion bestowed on tEeir cases, and atVefy
raasa.eIie cEaraes.'s JOHN +.
rost07 Feb L I96R. ISL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

MuS CANs.-When a can is to be washed,
do not put hot water in it at first, but put in
water not above milk warm which VIII read
lily dissolve the milk if any is dried on to the
tin, AMI it works off very easily while II
hot water is applied at first, it has = tenden-
cy to cook the milk on the tin, in which con-
dition water will not very readily dissolve it,
but warm milk will. II j. therefore very
important 70 give strict heed 10 this mat, er,
and sec that the milk is thoroughly removed
by washing before any boiling hot water il
applied. Care must be taken to remove
every ve-tige of the milk about the seams o
the cans and covers, as here is where the
trouble always begins. NV attention is al
ways directed u the seams first, If | suspect
a can Is not properly cleanscd, especially tn,
seams in the cover. The little tGbe in th,
centre Of the cover, Is also a place 70 be cs
pecially looked after in cleaning the can.
Very many people who consider themselves
and are considered by others the patterns O
neatne-s, fail to keep their milk cans per
iectly cleanscd many times no doubt thrOugI
ignorance of how to do it, and many time
from a lack Of appreciation OF the cxtrem
q~eatHeSS Of that %scrupulous care necessary t
keep everything used about milk iulD,acuIdtel
clean-Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

but. on the contrary, tho crop had most I'M
usual vigor. This experiment has been TO
me one Of THO most satisfactory that ever
tried it still further proves that the destruc-
tive insect cannot exist to an injurious extent
in a soil impregnated with lime, and also
nroves that we have a most effective remedy
in this valuable and portable manure.-Hen
derson's Gardening for Profit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

G Tregard Mr. Eddy as one of the mostcapable and
tuccessiul practitioner with whom l have had onlcial
intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner ofPatents.
Hthave no hesitation In assuring nVentOrsthatthe
cannot employ a person more competent and trust
worthy, and more capable of puttingtheir applications
in a form to secuF re for theman early and tavOFsblec con
siderafion atthe Patent ONCE. ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23
cit Works like a Charm

READER-
Renne'~ Psin-KiIting Magic OIL cures Headsehei
Renne's Pain-hiling Magic Ct cures TOothachet
ReuRes Paiu-hilng Magic oil cures Neuralgia ~
Renne's Pain Killing Magic CiIcHres Cholera Morbl5
Renne's Pain-kItlinE Magic Oil cures RheGmausm.
Re1ue's Pain-Killing Magic oil cures Lameness!
Renue's Pain Killing Magic Oil curesSkin Diseases!
Some folks seem 10 he proud OF telling how 50 lame
theirshoIiderS are of - my crck ia the back or.
81 have got the Sciatica and delight N Dragging
i tbat nothing eau cure me !3-bur when We gel sEo&
=" awful folks 10 Hse Renne'- .'a~in-fSiIlfnz
Magic OIL, faithfully, we rot only &C. their lame
ness and charm: away their pains. bur We al ~uy take
all that kind OF - hrag cut Of them - aud they . SnkIy
own up. and say. . 1t works like 4 charm.
Sold by All Druggists, Merchants aHd Grocers-
VIM. RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Nsuufac
FSi&lecG IrFGFIEIn. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

How 10 MILK.-Prof. Law, of the Cornell
University, in a treatise on " garget," says {:
"Disease of the teats will sometimes in
ducc garget, as when they have..been injured
by the reckless use of teat tubes, or, if the
milk Is only partly drawn of, in consequence
Of open sores, resulting from foot and mouth
disease, cow pox or warty growths. But the
retention of milk in the uddcr is not the
only evil attendant on bad milking. Some
mixers seize the roct Of the teat between
the thumb and fore finger, and then drag
upon il until it slips out of their grasp. In
this way, teat and udder are subjected to
severe traction for an indefinite number of
times, and in rude hands, are often severely
injured. The proper mode of milking is to
take the teat in the entire hand, and, after
pressing it upward, that it may be well filled
from the capacious milk reservoir above, to
compress it first at the base between the
thumb and fore finger, then successfully by
each of the three succeeding fingers until
I com plotely emptied. The teat is at the same
time gently drawn upon, but any severe
traction is altogether unnecessary, and high
lv injurious. These remarks on the mode of
milking, and those on milking clean, are OF
more moment than many at first suppose
and in some localities more cows are ruined
from faults of this kind than from all other
causes which act especially on the udder.'
Day TmE-We have had something t.
talk Of in the way of droughts in this coun-
try nearly every summer ThOse of 1864
and 1865 were, as we thought, about as sue
~cessful as We could expect to be able to show
But let Us not forget that many countries so
far exceed in the way Of droughts as to leave
US in the shade. Even now a fearful drought
prevails in the interior Of Australia, The
line of road from Wagga Wsgsa ~ Hay Il
said by a late traveller to be comparable L
nothing but the Valley of the shadow o.
Death. 1t is literally strewed with the skel
ctons or the decaying carcasses Of wretcheC
animals that have persisted from starvation
or thirst.-Horses, cattle and sheep, ant
even the wild denizcns of the plains-kan
garoos, emus and turkeys-are lying dead il
all directions, tainting the atmosphere anC
giving abundant occupation 70 the rows.
Here is a picture Of suffering under 4
tropical sun. about the latitude OF twenty OF
twenty-five degrees, that may teach US a les
sen OF patience, especially as with our appli
anccs of mitigating the evils Of a drought
we can avoid a part Of the burden and suffer
ing which it imposes.
Let us provide for a dry time by sowin,
a liberal supply Of soiling crops, by deel
and frequent tillage, and by every mod
known to modern cience.-PiougAman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

81. Adams. Nay, Il, 1863
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
OBITUARY.
franklin Penrce.

Franklin Pierce, the fourteenth President of the
United States, whose death is announced this after
hoon, was born in the town OF Hillsborough New
Hampshire, on the 23d of November, 1904, ana had,
therefore, nearly completed his sXtyfourth year at
the time of his death. His father, General Benja-
min Pierce, native of Massachusetts, was one OF
the earliest settlersn the n1ofHisbororougha
served as a soldier and ocer throughout the revolu-
tionary war lie was an influential Democratic poll
tician In 1921 and 1929 he was elected Governor of
the State and died in 1889 at the age OF 81. Frank
lin Pierce received his early education at the
academies of Hancock and FrancestoWn, and in
1920 he entered Bowdoin College, at Brunswick, Me-
His ambition at this period was of military cast
and he was a jealous officer in college company OF
soldiers in which his future biographer, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, was a private. During one of his winter
vacations he taught country school. He was gra-
duated in 1894 and having chosen the law as pro-
fesson became student in the ONCE OF Judge Levi
woodbury., at Portsmouth, afterwards distinguished
as a United States Senator and a member OF the
Cabinet. Pierce subsequently studied for two years
in the law school at Northampton Mass, and in the
office of Judge Parker, at Amherst, N. Ii. He was
admitted to the bar in 1884, and began practice at
Hlsborough. He did not at first succeed as an ad-
yocate and his first case was marked failure
For some time politics diverted his attention from
his profession. He was an ardent advocate of the
election OF Genera Jackson 70 the Presidency, and
I'm 1929 was himself elected by the town OF Hills
borough its representative in the State Legislature
He served four years in that body ana in the last
two years was chosen Speaker! receiving three
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08

tions in due form from the Governor OF Pennsylya-
MIA had been issued showing them to be fuQtives
from justice, he had no further power than to re-
mand the men and deliver them over to the officers
nedy, who was present. at once took charge Of the
men, and they were conducted from the courtroom
by him and two Of the officers from this city.
Inspector Walling, of New York, by whom these
men and their companions Mclaughlin and Peter
DOnohue, alias Bottles" had been arrested, was
New York. Fearing that another writ would be
served upon him, or an attempt made I'd rescue
tnem from his custody, he at once left
tne city with the accused, proceeding as
far as Newark N. j., at which place he waited until
the O'Clock express train for Philadelphia passed
BOARD this train In charge of O0icers Scott and VIII
kinson, OF the Twenty-sxth precinct New York, and
Detective Gordon OF Mayor FoX's force. Inspector
Walling then teegraphed to Mayor Fox that the men
were en- route, and requesting the Mayor to have a
force OF police at the depot on their arrival.
The party reached the city about O'Clock last
evening, and as one Of the prisoners remarked on
landing at Walnut street wharf, they chad better
reception than Andrew johnson received here, at
any rate" The prisoners were received at the
Chief Mulholland, and being handcuffed together
and placed in the hollow square formed by the
police, were marched to the Central Station. All
the cells at the Central Station had
been previously cleared and the prisoners were me
sole involuntary occupants of this portion of the
vided with separate CELL An extra force of police.
men were kent ON duty during the night TO prevent
any attempt at an escape after the fashion of Jimmy
HaRgerty, and no person was allowed to commupi
cate with the prisoners except Lewis c. Cassidy
Esq., who was admitted TO their presence on repre
sentng himself as being their counsel At 10 O'Clock
this morning. the trio were escorted before judge
Ludlow with the result detailed above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
FROM NEW YORK.
The Gold and stock Market.

Despatch to The EDeniilJ Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Money continues easy at legal
rates. Gold has been steady at from 13114@l3l %.
The clique interested in Governments are probably
sustaining the gold market. Governments are firm,
with slight advance. Stocks dull and heavy, with
decline of about Il on yesterdays quotations
Another Clique.
1t is rumored that Smith, Gould, Martin Co. are
forming another clique; this time to dull Chicago
and Rock Island and also that they will endeavOr to
regain control of the Gold Market The latter rumor
is improbable. At the
Gold Sale
Of million gold the offerings aggregated S5 900
at from 1870 to 140 Phe awards will be made as
soon as Secretary Boutwell, is heard from.
TROY, Oct S.-The Franklin Railroad continues
impossible for trains.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-SeckleS dstillery was burned
this morning Loss, $4,000.
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Stocks steady Money easy at
6@I per cent Cold 1915 Fvetwentes 1862 coupon,
1907 do. 1s64 do, 191 do. 1865 do, 1192; do do,
new, 117B: do. 1861, 1177S; do 1868, do, 1172s
lO40s, 100. Virginia 6s new So; Missouri 6s, S6I
Canton Company, 81; Cumberland preferred,
25Z New York Central, ia; Erie, 32%; Reading,
9616; Hudson River, 1917; Michigan Central, 1870;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 95; Chicago aud Rock
Island, 1914; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne, 1851
Western Union Telegraph, 36S.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Cotton heavy; 500 bales sold
at 27s4c. Flour steady; sales OF 5000 barrels Wheat
dull and easier; sales OF 81 600 bushels No. at 81 l5
and winter red at $143@145 Corn heavier; sales OF
$4,000 bushels mixed Western at 9Sc.@sl 05. Oats
dull; sales of $4,000 bushels at 62@63Hc. Beef
Pork dun at s3O,15: Lard quiet; steam, 17IS@1sc.
Whisky dull at 81 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
FROM N.EW" ENGLAND.


The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
BRUNSWICK, Oct. s.-The twenty-thrd annual con-
venton OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity was
held within the Bowdoin College Chapter yesterday.
The public exercises last evening consisted of an
address by Hon. George Pratt, OF Connecticut, and
poem by Charles &. Pufer, of New York. The fra
terniy, with representatives of twentythree Ameri
can colleges, partook of a sumptuous supper after
the exercises. Governor Chamberlain was among
the guests Hon. Josiah II. Drummond presided.
Arrest of Sea Captain.
BANGOR, Oct S.-Deputy United States Marshal
Head yesterday arrested Captain George Wentworth,
OF Orrington, OF the schooner Maud Webster on the
charge of committing outrage on the high seas on
the person of girl less than fourteen years of age,
who was a passenger on his vessel from Orring-
ton to New York. The evidence against himIis said
to be strong He is over fifty years of age.
Fair Races.
AUGUSTA, Oct. Sat South Kennebec Agricultu-
raj Fair, held at Gardiner, the sweepstakes purse
was won by Colonel Lakeman In three straight heats,
beating the stallion General Mcclellan. Time-236,
2'3S, and 2'39
No Annexation to BOston-RailrOad Traffic.
BOSTON, Oct S.-The citizens of RoXbury at a
large mass meeting last evening voted with almost
entire unanimity against the project of annexing the
town to Boston.
Trains now run usual on the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
The Mississippi and Texas Campaigns
-Boutwelps Forthcoming Speech
-Doings of the Supreme
Court-Naval Changes.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The New Bishop Of Exeter Slavery in
Cuba "A Petition for It's
Adjustment.
FROM WASHING TOW.
BoutwelI's PhiIndeIphIn spcecl,.

Special Despatch 10 The Buentng telegraph
WASHINGTON, Oct 9-Judge Kelley arrived here
this morning, and will accompany Secretary Bout
well tomorrow morning to Philadelphia. The Secre-
tarys speech at Philadelphia will be short one not
occupying more than an hour.
A Supposed Canard.
Neither the President nor the Secretary of War
mas received up to this time telegram which ap-
pears In the papers of this morning. as coming from
the Chairman OF the Union Republican Committee
of Mississippi. 1t is supposed to be canard.
The Campaign I'm Texas.
Advices from Texas state that the Democrats are
becoming dlsgusted with Hamilton. Since the re-
movals s0f Hamilton men, theI election OF Davis is
conceded, and many Democratic leaders and
newspapers throughout the State have hauled down
the name OF Hamilton, and hosted that OF Davis.
More removals Of Hamilton menEare to be made.
Naval Changes.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. s.-Lieutenant-C Commander A.
T. Smell is detached from the photographic office on
the 18th inst, and ordered to duty in connection
with the construction of torpedoes. Chief Engineer
b. b. ii. Wharton is detached from the Boston Navy
Yard and First Assistant Engineer Samuel L. p.
Ayres from the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and
ordered to the Benica. Ensign Erasmus Dennson
is ordered to special signal duty under the Bureau Of
Navigation.
United States Supreme COurt.
In the United States Supreme Court this morning
Colonel Phillips OF the counsel for f. NJ. Yerger.
read the argument entered into by the Attorney
General and counsel for the defense in July last,
providing that the case be brought before the Court
and asked permission to file the petitions for writs
OF habeas corpus and cerorarls; also that the case
be set for hearing on Friday next, Attorney
General Hoar hoped more remote day would
be fixed, in order that he might have time
to properly present the case as he desired to first
que the case as to the jurisdiction Of the Court Mr.
Carlisle, for the defense, trusted the whole case
would be argued and settled at one time and not by
iDstaments
The Court directed that the petitions be filed, and
gave notice that on Monday day would be fixed for
the argument.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
FROM EUROPE.
Slavery in Cuba.


By Anglo American Cable.
LONDON, Oct. s-The French and English Societies
for the Abolition OF Slavery have sent address
Marshal Serrano Regent OF Spain, the subject Of
human slavery. They ask him to all his efforts
to abolish slavery in Cuba, and refer him to his own
Speech wherein he said that slavery only exists In
the civilized world as Spanish institution.
The English Church Congress.
LONDON, Oct. S--The sessions of the Church Con-.
gress opened at Liverpool on the 9th. Dean Christy
urged the Importance OF a largehearted and gener-
Gus treatment OF all Nonconformsts and Catholics.
Several members OF the congress absented them
selves on account OF paper presented by Mack
onochie.
The Bishop of Exeter.
Rev. Frederick Temple has been appointed Bishop
OF Exeter.
This Mornings Quotations.
By the AngO-ADL Cable
LONDON, Oct. Sill A. M.-Consols, 93A for both
money and account; U. S. Five-twenties of 1862,
S4A of 1865 old, S3 of 1861, s2s American stocks
dull Rrie Railroad, 23E Illinois Central, "a.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. S-l1 A. M.-Cotton flat midding
uplands 12Nd middng Orleans, 12sSd. The sales
OF the day estimated at 1000 bales; the sales Of
for export and 10000 for speculation. Receipts OF
the week 10000 bales, of which 5000 American.
Stock, 459 900 bales, OF which 46 900 are American.
This Afternoons Quotations.
Blythe AnglO-Ame1ican Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 81 p. M.-Consols 93li9933S for
account. Five-twenties of 1862 s42S; OF 1855, old,
S36 of 1867, s2zS.
LlyERrooi; Oct. s-l.8o ?. M.aGalifornia wheat,
10s 3D.. red Western, 9s. 1d.@9s. I'd.
PARIS, Oct s-1'30 p. M.-The Bourse is quiet.
Rentes, 10f. 3Ic.
ANTWERP, oct. s-1'3O p. M-Petroleum dull.
HAvRE sOct. S-CottOn opens firm on the spot and
quiet afoat; on the spot, 145f. afloat, 1891
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
from THE PACIFIC COAST.
Liabilities of n Nevada National RonIk.

IIItUIIItICs UI l NtNHUH NHIIOHHI bIhK'
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7.-The liabilities OF the First
National Bank of Nevada estimated at 100000.
The creditors arel chiefly residents of the State of
Nevada.
Attempted Assassination.
An attempt was made last evening to assassinate
the pugilist Billy Dwyer, on Montgomery street. He
was shot twice, and is In critical condition, The
assassin was arrested.
COdfishlng.
The arrivals from the Ochotsk sea codfshing fleet
increase the seasons catch to seven hundred aud
seventeen thousand. There two vessels still due.
Mining and Market News.
Derives coal oil is quoted at 65 cents, an advance
of 20 cents within three weeks.
The Sierra Nevada Mining Company have declared
dividend of 80 cents per share, payable on the
ninth of October.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and nominal.
Legal-tenders, 76.
ship News.
Cleared-Shps S. d. Carleton for Liverpool, with
26, 600 sacks of wheat; Lincoln formerly the Schiller
for CallaO. Scholarships Japan, for Liverpool, and
Centurion, for Bakers Island, via Honolulu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The Closing Exercises Last Evening TIL
: laenernI suite of the Chmrches Relnnninu tn i

The Closing Exercises Last Evening The
The Philadelphia Baptist Association held its clos
ing services al the Memorial Church last evening.
At an early hour the house was crowded in every
part and many parts of the aisles were filled with
spectators who were compelled to stand.
The Rev. DIR. Randolph read the report of the
Committee on Obituaries which paid touching
tributes to the memory OF the ministers who have
died during the past year. Among these
Third Church. Philadelphia, but pastor at Mont
gomery when he died; the Rev. j. Lorimer Douglas,
missionary to Bassen, Burmah; the Rev. Robert
Compton, of Newtown, Delaware county; the Rev.
Edward Barrass, of the Beakleyville and Mount
Bethel Churches, and the oldest pastor in the
cation; and the Rev. Joseph Henderson, colored
minister, who died at nearly the age OF one hundred
years, and several others whose names have
The Rev. Charles Keyser then read the report
of the Committee on the Digest OF Letters as
/. That there have been additions by baptism in SO
of the 70 churches of which the association is now
composed the total OF 9aPts;ms during the year
experience, s92. Restoration, 1871. Total additions
being 342S
net increase over last year OF 19SS In six churches
over nifty each have been baptized; in one, the
Second Philadelphia, eighty. Nineteen churches are
without pastors. BY these seventytwo churches and
ninety-seven Sunday Schools are maintained, with
1896 officers, 143s teachers and 16,69o scholars and
S2S4 volumes in the libraries. Three hundred and
seventy-siX scholars and teachers were baptized
2. Buildings etc.-Five churches are erecting new
Street, Roxborough, Shiloh (Washfngton), Third
Colored (Washington). six are erecting mission
chapels, viz Lower Dublin Roxborough, Spruce
Street, Hephzibah, and Balligomingo The First
German has bought one in KensingtOn, Upland has
built new chapel during the year, and Allentown is
now building parsonage. The Third Philadelphia
and SChuylki Falls have beautifed and refurnished
their edihces Caernarvon is out of debt, and the
| Twelfth Philadelphia and Pottsville have reduced
their debts The First African, Philadelphia pleads
earnestly for aid, a plea which should be heard.
| g. Contributions-The aggregate of contributions
during the year, as far reported is 1896 OOO but all
| are not reported.
After the adoption of the above report the Mode
rator announced that the meeting was open for a
general conference. Addresses were delivered by
| by Rev. j. r. Haswell, returned missionary from
| Burmah: the veteran missionary and companion OF
| Judson, the Rev. Eugenio Kincaid, d. D.: Rev
William Codyie, ard the Rev. DR.. Thomas Price
! of Aberdare, Wales.
Prayers were offered by several brethren and
| after singing the hymn, "Say brothers. will yOu
meet us?' the association was adjourned with thC
| benediction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF
OFFICE OF A. G. s.,
FRANKFORT ARSENAL, Pa, :

OFFICE OF A. @. S.
FRANKFORT ARSENAL, Pa,
October s. 1869.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, VIII be received by
the undersigned at his ofice until IL NJ October 3d.
1862 for furnishing the troops stationed at Frank
ford Arsenal with FRESH BEEF, OF a good mar
keable quality in equal proportions of fore and hind
quarters, excluding necks, shanks and kidney tai
low. The Beef to be delivered free of cost to the
troops, in such quantities and on such days may
thority and to continue in force six months or such
less time as the Commissary-G General shall direct
and subject to his approval, commencing on the 1st
day of November, 1869.
Upon acceptance OF the offer, security and bond
in the OF six hundred dollars win he REQUIRED
for the faithful performance Of the contract
Bids to be endorsed proposals for Fresh Beefr
WILLIAM PRINCE
First Lieutenant Ordnance
10 sfmw6t Brevet Captain u. s. A., A. @. s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
FROM THE WEST.
The ST. Louis We
ANS Suffrage Convention.

The ST. Louis WOman's Suffrage Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Oct S-There was large attend
ance last night at the Woman's Suffrage Con-
yention. Speeches were made by Mrs. Cole, of
Dayton, Ohio; Miss Phoebe w. Cousins, of st.
Louis; and Mrs. Livermore. The Convention
then adjourned sine die