davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
NEWS sUMxSE ARY.
Foreign Auntrr.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Thc sci2nre by the Ameri-
can Government of the gunDUtts building lor
spain at different points in the United states is
eliciting the following comments from London
newspapers-The MDrnlng star (radical organ(
says the American Government having exhibited
vigor in favor of Spain by eaforcing the Neu-
trality laws, has now proceeded equally vlgor-
ously against Spain, and for The same cause. Ihe
writer regards the recognition Of Cuba by Peru
as i'll advised, though spirited. In spite OF all
predictions, the CubaM insurgents seem to be
able to hold their ground. The whispers OF the
cession of Cuba to the United States are now
louder than ever.
The Americans have desired To come into pos
session of that island for the past twenty years,
and now the obstacle Ot slavery having been
removed, if Il fair purchase can be effected all
parties may be satisfied with the arrangements,
which will give another State to the American
Union and remove great perpleXity from the
arena of Spanish politics.
The Neics concludes an article as fOllOws:--
considering all the circumstances which make
il difficult for European, to keep hold of their
unwilling COlOnists in America, aud rejecting
that Cuba is now in insurrection, Spain will be
fortunate if twenty millions of dollars ever reach
Madrid as the price of Cuba
MADRID, Aug. 6.-Nearly all the Carlist bands
have dissolved and disappeared. The Carllsts
are discouraged, and the movement is considered
us having died out
PARIS, Aug. G-By the French Cabe.-The
Emperor and Empress 20 to ChalOns to-mOr-
row, where they will remain until the 2lst. The
Empress will consume about three months in
her trip through Turkey and Egypt
Marshal Mel is quite ill.,
Yesterday duel was fought between Paul
CassagnaC and Gustayc tlOwrens. The latter
received four wounds, one OF them severe.
Spanish navigation dues have been modified.
The Turco-Egyptian difficulties are being re-
conciled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additionol Marine Ne,cs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
sun RISES .......... .5O2 Moon RISES. ....... 435
sun .IO9 HIGH WATER l4i
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
John o. JAMES,
q. b. DURBORow, COMMITTEE OF MONTH.
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

N. f., Attn inst.
Brig Harry yirden. Collins, at Mount Bay Ja 9st nit
from New York.
Sohrs l. b Ives and Agnes Reppler, for Philadelphia
Schr Helen Mar hence for Norwich at New London 4th
schr Bell Halliday, for Philadelphia, sailed frem New
London 4tb inst.
Schr d. Britain, Carroll for Phiadelphil sailed from
Salem Sd inst
Sebrs Mary Milnes, Parker Ruth Shaw, Shaw: and w
f. Phelps, Rutter, hence, at Salem 4th inst.
Schr j. A. Crawford, loung hence, Danvers 1st inst
hchr NJ II. Stockton Cordery, for PhlBdolphia sd
from Providence 4th inst.
Scbr J. p McDevitt, Mun, hence, at Norwich "a inst
Scbr Expedite, Racket, hence at Pawucket 4th inst
Schrs VIM. r. Burden, Adams, and Sarah r. Thomas
arnold, hence, at Providence 4th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

DR. KINKELlN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
y No. " g. ELEYEHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

One-tenth of the population of this city are
paupcrs, and receive assistance from the public.
This too, in city where wages are higher than
ever before, where we have thirty-two savings
banks, and 3j5,91S dcpositOrs and S105,619,472
on deposit, and an average of 4296'S7 to each
depostor. We have $1,000 paupers. There is
something wrong here If there were only hos
pitfalls and workhouscs if able-bodied paupers
were set to work, we believe there are enough
such in this city to sweep every street, as often
rs need be, from the Battery to the Harlem
river, and make it, as ours ought to be- the
cleancst city in the world Why not turn the
able-bodicd paupers over to the Street Con-
tractor IN. y Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
Novm,, 7th 1915"
Cnnlin Missouri.

Coal has been discovered IN thirty counties in
Missouri. Beds of camel coal have been found
forty-fye feet thick. st. Louis county has 100
sqdare miles of coal. Under every acre in
Boone county it is estimated, there is $1,000
worth Of coal. Professor swallow estimates the
square miles; the average thickness of the veins
ut eight feet, and the number of tons at 200
OO0CC0000. If we allow only half this quantity,
it would take 5000 years Mt coo tons day,
at 300 working days in the year, to exhaust the
coal supply of Missouri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
Thc CI,imscnn Indinns.

Intelligence was recently brought from Fort
Simpson to Victoria Vancouver's Island, that
the Chimsean Indians had projected raid on
the Flatheads of Puget Sound, to avenge the
lives of the party of Chimseans who were mas
sacred at DmginesS last summer. Information
from the English authorities to the Superinten-
dent of Indian Affairs was forwarded that he
might be prepared for them. They viii come,
according to Indian custom, to receive a large
pay, or TO take scaps. The Chimscans are a bad
tribe of Indians, and have committed many afro
Cious crimes and depredations on Puget Sound,
for which they have never been half punished.
AT this time they have many Flathead slaves
among them that they have captured from the
sOumd.-OLunnia. ". T.. IraLsorini.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
GENERALITIES.
AInssnchu-ett- Indnstry.

The population of Massachusetts in $50 was
,232 404, and the value of its products in 1865
was estimated at S29J, ,S20,6Sl This for the
population of 1860, is S2i0 for each person in
the State. Is there such another evidence of
thrift in any State or nation in the world All
this is the result of educated labor. If a man
has the strength of an OK, and has only the in
tclgence of an OK, he is not worth as much as
an OK, for it costs more to feed and clOthe him
than il does to feed the oX.--.N. y. Post.
Andrews IhdcHture.
The following is a literal copy of an original
and genuine document which was exhibited in
Detroit, July %
'Thi> is to certify that f. ia my desire that my son
Andrew johnson is bound a apprentice TO James j.
Seiby TO learn the 1aylOrs Trade and that he is to
serve hun faithfully uHttl he is 2l years od.
"Andrcw johnson was born in the year 1sOs Deem
Goth.
'MARY DAUGHTRY
by
"TUREER DAuGUTRY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship EaPPit@ Brooks, k "a hours from New York,
with 0' mdse to W ~ baird BAIRD Co. nou'' from Ne" york.
with mdse t. to " t'f BaTd Co.. = hours from Nc" York.
YORK, with mdse to " NJ Baird Co. - nO"'s from Ne"
Steamer S q Walker, Shern, "a hours from New York,
Steamer f Franklin, Pierson, 1s hours from Baltimore
Steamer Decatur Webb 10 hours from sassafras river
with mdse. to A. Groves Jr
Steamer H. L. Gaw Her, S hours from Baltimore with
with Prihdstones to j T. Mitchell Gc o5"%o9 8 %Ss ncor M Or
reetly reported arrived 2sth ult)
seRr -Four Sisters, Laws day from Milford Dol with
sehT Olivia Fox, day from Odessa, Dell with grain to
IS; schr CLAYTON Lgvber jackson day from Smyrna,
Ds TSR magBa gTnPb bSys G a' RoBn a ay from Milford D
with grain to Jas. j.. Bewley Il 90.
with sSIF grain ali t. to Jas L. Bowey o. o@uSn Do''
sehr Mary Ann day from Little Greek Landing, with
kiSh iSehr Soarsgille Chase, from Boston, with mdse
Schr Marpie. MeFadden, from Boston
cdnSda, BGaS TdS With pig p ron ron % Whitney Sons ''
Spe,iaJ Despatch To The Ecenhg T.lsgraph
HAvREDE, GRACE, August THE following boats left
here en- IN tow 8%d {is IspTs WITH flint for Trenton
Delaware and Hudson No. Ia, with lumber, for New
York ,,-..,u.o,, !. ,i,,i,o..
Martha McConkey with wheat and corn to A q. Catte
A. &. Postelthwaite, with lumber,
II 9 ficoto C,onsteilation from Phadeluha, passed
FoTtr Monroe yesterday afternoon for Norfolk IN tow
OF the steamer PeIiwinkle. . ,,.o.o,, ,,ostou5a,
Steamship Saxon Sears, hence ~ boSunu
Steamer Concord, Norman, ior ILIlauoP"' Ni0o" az
New NOIk yesterday, . ,.. -. Co,ov, Az ;,st
Steamer Millvile, Renear salleu iFon Noil'A iV 'So
for Sapd Shoals =, - -, Tivar,ool Is th
BaIque Maggie Hammond, Evans ron I t IL AZ ~
June for Philadelphia, was spoken 2Si UT A'' u H.
long. 81. A..,o.n Coz Now
York was spoken I'd inst. lat AZ, long 90 Oo' c GA
Barque Francis Bourneuf, Perry hence' aV Suooo0 ~
Brig Caroline E Kelley, Robinson hence at Boston
Brig Charles Miller, Gilkey from Richmond Me, for
Phad elpha, sailed from Holmes Hole A. NJ 4th INST
Brig r. s. Hasse, Thombs loading at Havana Sis'
ult, for Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF I
CLEARED YESTERDAY

90.
Steamer r. Willing Cundif, Baltimore A. Groves, ,Jr
Barque Zulma, Eckerman, Barbados, Workman & Go.
Schr S. Wilson, Novel; Boston Caldwell, Gordon 90.
Schr John Forsyth, AppleRate Alexandria, do.
Schr Minnie Kinnie Parsons, Georgetown, d. O.. do.
Schr Abbie Dunn, Fountain Boston, Warren & Gregg
Schr VIM. Tice, Tce Chelsea, Hammett Neill & 90,
Schr Ira Bliss Hudson, Providence, do
Schr Amos Falkenberg, Trre, Providence, do.
Schr Washington, Fields, Washington, do
Schr G. @. Guyther, Wheeler. Washington do
Schr L. S. lowering, Oorson, Providence. do.
Schr Lizzie ID. Small, Tice, Danversport, do.
Barge nj. J.. Herrick Watt, New York do
Barge Vim. Hooper, Gibbs, Cohoes do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ffT5 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
L!M
GERMANTOWN, five minutes walk from Wayne
Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNE
Street, below Mannheim suitable for small and ge.tee
family, with all the modern conveniences gas water
range, heater etc. Rent, $500 per aunum Apply to
JACOB KAUPP, No. n WISTER Street. Germantown
Possession at once 61st
O. FOR SALE-HANDSOME THREE
L story Brick Dwelling, threestory double back build
ngs, No. 64 SIXTH Street, above Green: modern i'm
proyements and in excellent order Was wned az bui
by the late Henry Derrnger deceased OF the very be
materials and Workmanship; Immediate possessiOr
agent AT mouse from IL 10 O'Clock daily. 67tf
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11
LATEST DISCOVERY IN
Medication.

YNllE great difficulty which physicians have
Il been laboring for centuries to overcome, has
at length been obviated. Vegetable Cathartic
and Alternative more efficient than any mineral
preparation of the same class, and agreeable to
to the taste as ordinary candy, is now offered to
the sick in the form of Lozenge.
DIR. Ermus WinslOw's Liver and Stomach
Ii Zenge is the most important medical novelty
that modern chemistry has produced. 1t contains
two botanical extracts, perfectly harmless in them
selves, but embodying all the remedial properties
of mercury, and destined in this pleasant form to
supercede and Danish from general use, the nause-
Gus pills.and potions Of which that dangerous ex
citant is the main ingrediant. More than
ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS
were made by the inventor of this peerless remedy
before it was brought to its present state of per-
fection. The Lozenge is perfectly harmless in its
operation, and although the medicinal Taste of its
curative components has been extinguished by
chemical art, their virtues remain as active and
potent as evsr.
In Dyspepsia, Bilousness, Constipation, Sick or
Nervous Headache, Piles, Dropsy, and the irregu-
lariies to which the feeble subject the Lo-
zengers will be found Intimately more effective than
any of the horrible and disgusting compounds
usually administered in such cases. AS an antibi-
lous specific and general aperient, they have
equal either among advertised preparations the
prescription of the regular pharmacopeia
Walt is Guaranteed that who has once
tried Dr. FRAsMUs WINsLows Liver and Stom-
rch LOZenge will again take purgative
powder, or draught pill. ANIL
Reddington. Hostetter & Co, San Francisco,
agents for Pacific coast.
August 9TH 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11
To Females.

When a female is in trouble or afflicted with dis
case, as weakness of the back and limbs pain in
the head, dimness of sight loss of muscular power
papitation of the heart, irritability nervousness
extreme urinary difficulties, arrangement of digest
i've functions, general debility, vagnitis all dis
eases OF the womb, hysteria, sterity, and all other
diseases peculiar to females she should go or write
at once to the celebrated female doctor, w. X. Do
herty, at his Medical Institute, and consult him
about her troubles and disease. The Doctor IS
effectng more cures than any other physician in
the State of California Let no false delicacy pre-
vent you, but apply Immediately and save yourself
from painful suffering and premature death The
Doctors offices are so arranged that he can be con-
suited without fear of observation
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11

WOMEN AS TEACHERs.-In the field
of teaching, women have been unusually
successful, and have gradually superseded
men in most of the schools According to
the last census there were in the United
States 150, ,241 teachers, of whom 100000
or nearly two-thirds, were women. In
some particular Statas the proportion was
greater. In Massachusetts there are six
times as many women teachers as men,
In Vermont the proportion was five to one,
and in Iowa three to one. In the large
cities the preponderance of women as teach
ers is most marked In Chicago there are
"a men to 241 women in Cincinnati, 60
to 324; in Milwaukee, IA to 10; st. Louis
has Is to 166; San Francisco, Sc to I82.
In the Eastern States the differende is in
creased. Boston has only 81 men to 595
women among her teachers; Providence,
8 to 142; Brooklyn, 27 to $40; Philidel-
phia, SO to 1,2l7; Baltimore, AZ to 315
and Westinghouse to Sc. There is no
record of any Southern city except Louis
vile, which has 30 men to lob women
In 1856 there were only l7S men among
more than 1000 teachers, and the relative
numbers remain about the same.
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11

vuNo THE AFFL1CTED.-Dr. W. X. DOHER-
Il y returns his sincere thanks to his numerous
patients Tor their patronage and would take this
opportunity to remind them that he continues to
consult at his Institute for the cure of chronic dis
eases OF the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and
Genlto- Urinary organs, and all Private Diseases
VIZ syphilis in all its forms and stages, Seminal
weakness, and all the horrid consequences of self
ABUSE ;.donorrhea, elect Structures, Nocturnal and
Diurnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases of
the Back and Loins, Inflammation of tho Bladder
ana hidneys, ETC., ETC. and he hopes that his long
experience and successful practice will continue
to insure him share of public patronage
BY the practice of many years in Europe
aud the United States, be is enabled to apply the
most efficient and successful remedies against dis
eases of all kinds. He uses mercury, charges
moderate, treats patients in and honor
able way .and has references of unquestionabe vera
city, from men of known respectability and high
standing in society. All parties consulting him,
by letter or otherwise, will receive the best and
gentlest treatment and implicit secrecy.
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11

CHANGED THEIR TUNE.-A number of
our Democratic contemporaries who have
been bawling with unappeasable vocifera-
ton for ''retrenchment," reform" "econ-
omy," etc., have suddenly changed their
tune. Our Democratic friends have got
full possession of the State government
They have got the offices and the distri-
button of official patronage. Instead of
standing on the outside and envously re-
garding the Radicals regaling themselves
in the public crib, they have got into the
crib themselves. This seems to have led
to an entire change of views, and we OBJ
serve with astonishment that leading Dem
ocrats and Democratic journals are now
advocating and agitating an increase OF
official salaries No doubt the matter will
come in some shape in the next Legislature,
In which the Democrats have the controll-
ing power. We shall then see how much
public spirit and sincerity there was in the
Democratic advocacy of retrenchment,
economy" etc.-S. f. Chronicle.
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11
EYES: EYES:
q
DR.. &. n. PARDEE,
OCCULIST AND AURIST;
OCCULIsT AND AURIsTi

A FTER protracted blindness Of more than five
N years, DIR. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases of
the Eye, and is now practising with success not
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as strabismus, or
cross eye Cateract by linear extraction, Depression
or Absorption, Pterygium, or heshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction of Staphyloma, or
bulging out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistula
Lachrymalis closing of the tear passage, and all
deformities Of the Lids, etc. etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy of
the real eye. A large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable prices. The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and cure of all nervous
disorders is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent him
cases for operations, and hopes that his universal
success will warrant a continuance Of their conf
dencc His celebrity as an operator is co-extensive
with his success as patients presenting them
selves for treatment and operations from New York
and Boston almost monthly.
MANY patients can be seen at the Doctors office
daily in different stages of recovery.
Once: 7S7 CLAY STREET, oppt ~itethe Plaza,
San Francisco, uy15
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

DR.. PERRAULT is the only agent in California
for DR.. BOTS Female Monthly Pills. Their
immense sale has established their reputation as
female remedy, unapproached, and far in advance
of every other remedy for suppressons and rregu-
arities and every other obstruction in females On
the receipt of five dollars these Pills will be sent
by mail express to any part of the world,
from curiosity or damage.
Persons at distance can be cured at home, by
addressing a letter to DR.. PERRAULT, corner Of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 9, 10,
and IL, or Box 973, Post Office San Francisco,
stating the case minutely as possible general
habits of living, occupation, etc.
All Communications confidential myS:1v
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11
SHASTA COURIER.
False witness FIoored.

A few yeats since, man of high re
spectability was tried in England, on d
charge of forging a will, in (which it was
discovered he had an indirect interest to a
large amount Samuel Warren, the eel
ebrated author of the "Diary of Physi-
cian," was associated with the prosecuting
attorney, and the case was tried before
Lord Denman.
The prisoner being arraigned and the
formalities gone through with, the pros
ecutor, placing his thumb over the seal,
held up the will aud demanded of the
prisoner if he hfd seen the testator sign
the instrument; to which he promptly ans
wered that he had.
"And did you sigh it at his request as
subscribing witness 2"
81 did"
4" Was it sealed with red or black wax"
" with red wax.
T" Did you seq him seal it with red wax?'
at DID"
"Where was the testator when he signed
and sealed this will ?"
I" In his bed"
Pray, how long piece of wax did he
use ?"
About three or four inches lopg"
'.Who gave the testator this piece of
wax ?'
Il did,
Where did you get it ?"
q From the drawer of his desk."i
{" How did he light that piece of wax 2"
Z" With candle"
Where did that piece of candle come
from ?"
81 got it out of cupboard in his om2'
How long was that piece of candle ?"
Perhaps four or five inches long
I" Who lit that piece of candle ?"
81 lit it 3"
With what ?"
With a match"
"Where did you get that match ?"
''On the mantle shelf in the room"
Here Warren paused, and fixing his
large, deep blue eyes upon the prisoner, he
held the will up above his head, his thumb
still resting on the seal, and said in sol
emn measured tone:
"Now, sir upon your solemn oath, you
saw the testator sign that will-he signed
it in his hed-at his request you signed
it as subscribing witness-you saw him
seal lit was with red wax-a piece of
wax two, three, or four inches long; he lit
taht wax with small piece of candle,
which you procured for him from cup
board you lit that candle by match
which you found on the mantle shelf?"
"I did"
"Once more, sir? upon your solemn
oath, you did ?"
did"
My Lord" exclaimed the triumphant
attorney, "Rs acafer"
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11

ODD FELLowsHIP-ITs RECORD
Notwithstanding the wonderful growth of
the Order, and the great array of breth-
rem" now enrolled, comparatively few of
the outside public have any adequate idea
of the institution of Odd Fellowship. From
its weak and insignificant beginning in the
association of five plain, unpretending men
in 1919, it has grown to membership in
the United States alone of 100000. 1t is
vast brotherhood, instituted for purpos-
ses of mutual benevolence. 1t also iucul-
Gates and enforces observance of the moral
virtues. During the last two years it has
increased its membership in an unprec-
edented degree. Never before has its re-
sources been so extensive, nor its benefac-
tiOus 50 great
The Shasta courier., 1869-12-11

Many writer these lines and an invalid physician while visiting 1ne
experienced and witnessed surprising and
there produced theinvd who were ke
and investigation obtained full history
delighted and surprised and after his recovery
which occurred determined possible the sole right manufacture
sell it in the United States
his labo for himself and suffering humanity
the world PLAN
being article Of merit founded principles and
relying vegetable medicinal effects worked rapid revou-
household word all the civilized
lsic 1850 * taisn health and the demand Tor
BTTERS exceeded the abilities OF the rets supply
Notwithstanding st. cZ made expressly Tor the
pounding quantity Inadequate therefore became necessary
that extensive scale abroad should made and agent
dispatched for that He fortunate in securing and
leasing several plantations the largest and most productive estates on the
island presses erected which utterly aston
natives cfthesand
cured and prop the PLANTATION BTTERs in position
supply their laboratory with all the perfectly st. iz Rum needed in manuae
turing aoaAToR The above cut represents
the natives crushing the otherwise preparing for the stills and presses
ane Intermittent and Maous Feve Dyspepsia and
diseases unsurpassed the
history disposed annually They
adapted old and male and female They agreeable in and always
-odue immediate beneficial result