davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-10-28
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHRoMOs.
THE LANDS OF THE s1s1E.

THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE.
Ar nus ai'-.s, itr--ns Ms eisssa
feA rrea sxeis-,s
tef fAkhESS GLASS VIEWS ef ~hssh h=ve sresd,t
sssstsS.i As-fs sr fr;ss 10
s~~s az The Rasv Esfanc sreii.n< WARS As
erEfrns1nrES we larry
sfsch Of fAs ses the ssss
fHoIoSksPHrc ALsrNs.-oar Nznufsefurr OF
All se mace sst rtyiss fisf,s
npn tAs-e ian
ssrf e<fsrs nskiss te<ir Furra.s~s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-10-28

White Cleud, Nov. IL, 1868. e -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09
NOTICE.,

FETllE Commissions Of the follou;,,
Il officers have been received At NO
Office. VIZ:
Sh-rltf and County Surveyor on tho
22nd instant,
County Commissioners On the 10th in
staut
Also the Commission of = Thomas a.
justice Of the Peace in the Iss El,c,;o,
District Y the place of VIM b Bean r.
signed on tao 29th Instant.
Persons entitle! are notified that thew
must appear before the Clerk Of. the a.
cui' Court ud(qnality within thirty day,
after the receipt Of their Commission,
oiLe Iwlse tie Law vacates the Office
join \. GAMBLER
u > I>69-2u ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

THx HARPER PUBLICATIONS. We are in
receipt Of Hsrrer's Monthly fer Deem
Der. It's contents are Frederick the
Great. Beast, Bird and fish, A Passing
wish, The Fisherman's daughter, Dolly,
4 Brave lady Ny eneany's daughter,
A Mistake, Ecumenica, council The
Old Fairy Joanna, Border Reminiscent
ccs, by the way side, In clover. Eiiter's
easy Chair, Editors Literary Record, Ed
isor's Scientific Record, f iitor's Histori-
cal Record. Editors Drawer. Price 81
year in advance. Address Harper &
Bros IN Y.
The Weekly aid Ba.ar are weekly is
sues and are admirable for their literary
and artistic merits. See advertisements
else where
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

Presidency OF THE Nh. SENATE.-A
writer in late issue of the Baltimore
Gazette recommends Hon. Barnes Comp
ton, of Charles, for reelection to the 20
sitioa of President of the Senate of Mary
land. We beg leave to be allowed to Sc
cond the motion, or, if that is not in or
der, to endorse it least-and we do it
without a single qualifcation-the fol-
loving tribute to Mr.. Compton as man
and as a presiding officer:
Among those whose claims for the Pres
idency OF the Senate NAV be urged. |
know no man better qualified to preside
over deliberatiye body than the Hon
Barnes Compton, of ca arles. While SER
wing heretofore il both branches of the
Legislature, be was lsass fouod true
and faithful no; only t6'tsfft. Interests Of his
immediate constituents, bat to the wider
constituency Of the State. Never shrink
ING from the responsibility imposed By
official duty. he has taken an active and
prominent part in general legislation
His quickness OF apprehension, high mo
raj sense Of justice, familiarity with the
rules Of proceedings, his natural and IN
studied urbanitv of manner, all contribu-
ted 10 his elevation to the post Of presi-
dug officer OF the Senate during cur las
Legislature. In this position he was not
found wanting. but brought TO the ais
charge a. tbs duties Of the Chair those
qualities Of head and heart t.-t marked
the good man and trne Aud it is fer .
renewal Of this appreciation Of Bis servi-
ce~ and worth that his name Is again pre-
seu.ei = the public for the high position
II Pcesi3eat q the Senate Of Marylaa3.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

No ArPotxruE>r-W We learn that
County Commissioners elect hid I ballot
on Tuesday last for Clerk TO their Board,
tut without result. and tina, they taslly
agreed to postpone action in the matter
until their meeting on Tue>.isy the as:
In stant
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

WIsrRY Ice and Wiutry weather
have made their appearance in our ls,i-
tude with.a far prospect o: prolonged
visit. The saeans have all predicted a
long and severe Winter but our climate
Of late has become SO caprioious tina. We
advise people who have ice-houses to fill
10 msks ready and eli at the FIRST orpor-
tunity
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09
MEN OF PROGRESS-ANERICAN
INVENTORS.

the plate costing nearly $1,000 to en-
grave aud contains nineteen IikenesSes of
Illusrrious American Inventors. It's u
superb work Of art
siufc pictures. printed on heavy pa
per, 'wiIl be sold at $40 but any one
subscribing for the Scjen,ih, American
the paper viii be sent for oae year. to-
gcthcr with a copy Of the engraving, on
receipt u $40. The picture Is also offer
Cd as preaium for c,uls Of subscribers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09
TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS

this journal IS Of special value. as it con
rams weekly report 81 all Patents issued
at Washington. With eopious notices Of
the leading American ana European In
veptions. The Publishers Of the. Scien-
tihc American are the most Extensive
Patent Solicitors in the world, aud have
uot4uallld facilities for gathering COM
Flete knowledge Of the progress Of lnveu-
lion and Discovery threug bout the world :
and wiki view to mark the quarter Of u
century, during which this Journal has
held the first place 10 Scientific and Me
cuaujcal Literature, the Publishers will
issue on January first the larg and spIcn-
jid Steel Engraving By John Sartaiu of
Philadelphia, entitled:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09
I he Best IN the ~ Grid
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
$500 Cash, For 1S7o. $3.50 Cash

4 I'hsaHs Prrsiir.n rr ALL
This ST mildly illustrated weekly Jour
1ai 81 Popular >e;cure, Mechanics Iu-
veu,ou, Engineering, Chemistry. Archi-
lecture. Agriculture and the Kindred arts.
enters il, Twenty-Fi:;h Year % The drs;
ii January next, having circulation far
exceeding ;ha: # any similar iaarnAl now
published.
The Editorial Department Of The Sci
rutift Amcricaa is wy ably conducted ,
ani >oae Of the mos, popular writer's in
lhl, Country ana Europe are contributors.
Every number has Is imperial pages,
emb elli>h,d With fine augrayinsS Of Ma
eh5nery, New Iuveutions. Tools for the
Work Shop, Farm and Household. Engi-
neefins Works, Dwelling Hou~es, Public
Buildings
4 journal Of 50 much intrinsic value,
at the low price Of IS a year, ought 10
have, IN tbis thriving country, \ Million
Readers
Whoever reads the Scientific Amerie m
is entertained and Instructed without
beng bothered with hard words or dry
details
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

4 JIisa,ls Pr-s,i,.n r. all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
FROM CHARLESTON.
Conflicts Over the Custom House.

Conflicts Over the Custom House.
CHARLESTON, July 24.-Much excitement pre-
walls among the two wings of the Republican
party here. DR.. AIackey, the late Collector
leads the native wing, which includes the mass
of the colored voters, while Senator Sawyer,
Congressman Bowen, and George w. Clark, the
newly-appointed Collector in place of Macley,
head the Northern element. The removal of
Mackey has intensified the bitterness be-
tween the two factions. On Thursday Clark
called on Mackey, and, presenting his
commission, demanded instant possession of the
Collectors Office. Mackey refused to vacate
perty and received receipts from Clark, but
promised to make the transfer on the 3lst inst.
Clark insisted on an immediate surrender, which
being refused, he entered MaCkey's office and
attempted to act as Collector whereupon he was
forcby elected by Mackey's subOrdinates. Yes
terday afternoon Mackey and other Custom
House officers were arrested at the in
stance of Clark on charge OF
assault and obstructing an officer of the revenue,
aud were bound over to answer before the
United States Commissioner on Monday. During
the hearing of the case, Clark, with a posse of
thirty men, forced his way into the Custom
House, and took possession, which he still re-
tains. The partisans of Clark attempted to
serenade Sawyer and Bowen last night, but the
colored Republicans rallied in large numbers
and prevented the seTenade, charging the pro-
cessiOn, and capturing the flag, which they car
ried in triumph TO Mackey at his residence. The
colored Republicans bitterly denOunce the action
of the administration in removing Mackey, and
declare that Clark, the new Collector, is traitor
to the radical party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
Foreign Htems.

The opening OF a Prussan naval harbor i'm
the North sea mas excited no little jealousy in
Russia, and the newspapers of st. Petersburg
express great alarm at the increasing power of
their German neighbor A remarkable article
on this subject appears in the GOiOss OF the lst
Naturalization Selling kiel and the buv of
Jahde,' it says, Prussia has constructed in that
bay the naval port of Heppens and thus a5 once
becomes a naval power and u dangerous rival to
us in the Baltic. When the canal between the
Baltic and the North Sea, the construction of
which is already seriously contemplated nc Ber
lin, lis completed, the naval power of Prussia,
which formerly only existed in the dreams Of
Prussian patriots, will become an accomplished
fact The GOtOSS, after accusing Prussia of
false dealing in her relations with Russia, pro-
Ceeds: Our commercial legislation has been
such that if the Prussian Minister Of Com
merce has been asked for his advice.
he could not have invented anything more adj
vantageOus for Prussian interests. The sliding
scale of customs tariffs which has been recently
abolished and the obstacles created by our
bureaucracy, have drawn nearly all our northern
maritime commerce into Prussian harbOrs. The
Crmean war and the construction of the rail-
way communication between our Western pro-
vinces and kOnigsbGrg, have made that port the
headquarters of our northern trade
Moreover, the mercantile marine of North Ger
many increases yearly, while merchant ships
under the Russian flag are scarcely ever seen on
foreign waters. IF France the EOiOsS sgniti-
cantly adds, docs not think proper to put u
stop to Prussian impetuOsity, that power will in
Il few years absorb the whole Of Germany, or.
N other words, become the aTbiter of Europe.
The Pal Mall Gazette savs:-Lf any one
wants proof of the lengths to which the doc
trine of the Royal Supremacy may be carried, we
are prepared if necessary, to supply legal evil
dence Of the following remarkable tact:-A
parish clerk on the Sunday before last found
himself embarked upon the enterprise of read
inc the responses in the ceuto, substituted on
that day in honor of the Queens succession for
the 80 IeBJte, eruheWJIs.' The Prayer-book was
an old one the clerk knew that changes had
been made in the sex of the sovereign since it
was printed, and being thoroughly penetrated
with the spirit of the institution to which he
belonged he read the last verse but one as fol-
lOws:-''And blessed be the name of her MAJ
iesty for ever; and all the world shall be filed
with her Majesty. Amen and amen If any
one has a mind for u nice little ecclesiastical
prosecution we can furnish him with all parti-
culars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

The Prussian Government has Just expert
enced a double check in its hitherto successful
career of press prosecutions. The proceedings
instituted at Dresden against Herr Otto Walsler,
the author of some anti-Prussian articles in the
Bulletin National, have terminated In au acqut-
tai; the verdict of the court being received with
loud applause and cries of Long live the Saxon
autonomy" At Munich the Prussian Minister
had caused DIR. Sigl of the VOLtsbOte to be ar
raigned on five counts, charging him with abuse
of his Prussian Majesty, libel on Count Bismark.
conviction Perhaps the modification caused
by this double defeat may account for the seve-
rity displayed towards eleven unfortunate wights
found guilty by the Berlin courts of having
formed part of the Hanoverian legion in France,
These luckless patriots Notwithstanding all the
efforts of their counsel who described them as
mere unintelligent tools in the hands of others.
and called attention to their miserable appear
ance, comparing them to FalStaff's recruits,
were sentenced to terms of imprisonment vary
ing from twelve to eighteen months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
Horrible Denth irom Hydrophobin.

The Wilmington Commercial Of last evening. con-
tains the following horrible story
A child aged about eleven years. a daughter Of
Mr. Davis, who resides on Slate Hil in Chester
county, about one mile and a half from the Spread
Eagle Hotel, died from hydrOphObia on Monday
morning last after the most horrible suffering She
was bitten on the finger by her uncle's dog about
nine weeks ago, the dog disappearing thereafter,
that 1t was not known whether he was mad or not.
1t was known, however, that he was one of the
fOX-hounds attacked by a mad dog near the
Chester county line about three months since, and
most of which were bitten. The child showed no
symptoms Of hydruphOba until Saturday afternoon
last when she had spasm, refusing to drink look
at water
At first the spasms were divided by intervals OF
half an hour. gradually becoming more frequent and
severe until Monday morning at O'Clock, when her
suherngs were ended by death. During the spasms
she would frOth terribly at the mouth snap and bite
and upon hearing of water would enter upon q
worse form OF cOnvulsOn. When the tit was OFF she
would beg that her family connections be kept from
her lest she might bite them. On Monday morning
all the dogs known to have been connected with the
fox hunt mentioned were killed. 1t before
doubted whether the dog which attacked them was
really mad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
FROM NEW YORK.
The Money nnd stock Markets


Special Despatch to The EDenin1 Telegram.
NEW York, July A.-The stock market is
steady to-day The strongest stock on the list
is Hudson River, which has advanced fully 2
per cent since last evening. The present quo
tation is 1875E. New York Central is quiet at 2l3
There is very little doing in consequence of
the brokers' closing up business early to take the
trains and ferries to the country. The Govern
ment securities are about an Is per cent. stronger
than yesterday. Gold advanced from 13556@0l36
at which it now stands. The shipment of specie
to-day from this port, which fOots up about
T700, 900, strengthens the market, and caused
the advance in the premium. Foreign exchange
is duh and Is per cent. lower. Money remains
remarkably easy, without any business Of
moment doing, and is nominal at per cent.
NEW YORK, July 24.-StOcks firm. Money steady
at per cent Gold 1851 b-2Os, 1852 coupon, 1891
do 1864, dO 12% do. 1865, do, 12l2{; do. do new
1908 do. 1867, 1907; do. 1868, 1909 104Os, 11l3;
Virginia 6s, new, 81 Missouri 6s S156 Canton Co.,
80; Cumberland preferred, 80; New YORK Central,
2B2E Erie, 296 Reading, 95% Hudson RIVER l84z
Michigan Central 1927 Michigan souIheTa2 dO0zS
1917 Chicago and Rock Island, l13Ti PlttsDurg anu
Fort Wayne 1921 Western Union Telegraph, 500
NEW YORK, July A-Cott0n dull; 100 bales sOlu
sold at 83%@84 cents for mddling uplands. fl0uIi
sales OF $500 bbs. State and Western advanced Io!@
70 cents super1ne and fancy State, - o6OgL 20 )
supeTlne TO choice white wheat western, tooOSgI pV'
Southern hrmer; common 70 choice, to'.oCSi 80 20
California firm at s675@9. Wheat quleI aI az NJ ao q
vance of 1@2 cents sales OF $4,000 ousnes NO; o.
spring at 81 i55@1 5G amber Michigan at tlboi ahd anu
white Michigan at 81 '6901T0 Corn adVahceu ia Q Q
cents new mixed Western S5c@SlOi i15 1 uHsOu nit
and 81 O51 OS for sound. Oats QUIET beeI quss: nc
Lard quiet Whisky quiet but hrm; WesIerIi slVo
y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
FROM NEW ENGLAND.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 24-General sher.
man visited the United States Armory at thia
place to-day where he was received with the
usual salute.
Ahother Railway Disaster.
train on the Connecticut River Railroad ran
off The track at North Holyoke this morning-
Several passengers were injured. special train
has taken surgeons from the city to this scene Of
the disaster.
Testing the French Cable.
Despatch to The BUc1ing Telegraph.
DUxBURY, Mass, July 24.-Connection with
the instruments of the French cable was made id
the cable house, on the HummOck, this fore
noon. Messages were sent and received from
Brest direct. The repeating station at st. Pierre
having been cut out, the contractors who laid
the cable viii make formal test this afternoon,
and then the electrician of the cable will make a
formal test, and everything having proven salts
factory and complete, the work will be delivered
over by the contractors The steamers Chilterr
and Scandern sail this afternoon, the latter
for England, and the former for Halifax where
she will remain for thirty days, subject to the
orders of the contractor.
Mr. Watson. the American agent of the Com.
pany, arrived here from New York this morning
That French Cable Again.
KINGSTON, Mass, July 4.-rhe telegraph
line to Duxburv win probably be completed to-
day The officers of the steamers Chiltern and
Scanderia are to-day before their departure
being rendered on informal banquet. The CRANE
celebration takes place on Tuesday next.
Quite number of prominent individuals hav,
arrived here to-day including Mr.. Faverney
French Charged Affaires, the Italian Charge
d'Aifaires, Captain Ward, of the British Lega
ton, and MIR. Mcfarland the New Yorl
solicitor of the company. II is thought the
land line viii be spliced to the cable on Non
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
FROM EUROPE.
Bavarinn MIurriuge Regulations.

bU 4 TIUDtc L0JIc.
MUNICH, July A.-The. Ministry and promi-
nent members of the Bayarian Dieth have pledged
themselves to support a bill based on the nego-
tiations with Herr Raster Bavaran Consul at
Chicago. recognizing valid all the legal bear
ings Of marriages of Bavarians in the United
States without the previous consent of the home
Government, but the right of Bavarian citizen
ship is not to be Immediately accorded to the
wife of an alien by reason of her marriage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
FROM NEW JERSEY.
Reported Railway Accidents.

Despatch o The EOeNlng IeIe1Taph,
HoBoKEN, N. j., July 24.-It is reported that
a collision occurred on the Morris and Essex
Railroad, west of Summit and that a brakes
man named James Hogan was killed. The rail-
road officials deny any knowledge of the matter
Another Suicide.
Jacob Schoss, residing in Clinton street, com
mitted suicide. His body was found hanging to
a tree near his residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

ACCIDENT TO A TELEGRAPH EMPLOYE.-Robers
Blair an emplOye of the Western Union Telegraph
accident this morning. He out searching for a
fault IN the wire, and discovered that IL was caused
by its fall from the poles to a hanging sign Attached
in 'front.' OF the third story of tavern at Front and
Granite streets. To diaenuuge it. he assembled and
worked his way ont upon the sign when the latter
gave way, preCpitating MIN to the ground. His arm
ana leg we're broken. and at first it was sup
posed that his skull had sustained a fracture. He
was removed 20 the Pennsylvania Hospital where
an examination revealed that this suppOsltOn was
incorrect, although the man was very severely in
urpd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

TIE MORTALITY OF THE Crrv-The nun1ber Of
deaths m the city for the week ending az noon to-day
was 4d1, being an Increase OF 90 over last
week, and decrease OF 20 from the correspond
mg period OF last year OF these 167 were aduifp;
$40 minors; 374 were born in the United states; -
were foreign; % were unknown "a were people OF
color and 16 nom the country. or the number
ded OF congestion Of the brain; OF Inflammation
on me lungs "a OF marasnus ;t6 Of typhoid fever;
II OF Old age; and i18 Of cholera infantum.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards: s:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
FROM THE VIEW DOJNLNTON
Conc 70 View the Eclipse.

QUEBEC, July 24.-Commander Ashe, Royal
Navy, of the Quebec Observatory, and the
Rev. Mr.. Douglas, leave here on Monday for
Jefferson City, Iowa, to view the eclipse of Au-
gust z. D
The Hon. Alexander Campbell, Postmaster
General, sailed for Europe to-day in the steamer
PerRYian,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
%NIarIxetsTbv TeIegrapIa:

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Cotton dull anu ,i,yn GRADES
are wanted, but prices are unchanged. W" aS Corn
and weak prime TO choice red, y 9S@ii 9SS@i 9s oats
dun; new, 66@Ibc. Mess pork quiet at sot, ,ear 40
active and advancing; rib sides 1sAc; taTd DaTd firm
AZ 19h@2Oc, WhisSy scarce, and IN demaha W'i''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
CITY HNTELLHGENCE.


The Tail Incomes Of the Hecohe D"io"H""
District.
Below publish the names and incomes % on all
sitizenB i'm the Second Collection Dlstreb NIoln Ie
letter A IN X incupive) whose returns reach the
sum OF esOOa or exceed H Tne Second Dlstllot COM
pr1aes the First seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and
TWENTY -sixth wards. and within IL reside many OF
onr affiuent citizens. The Incomes embrace the
gains and profits nom any trade business, or voca-
Aes f''''- "a nom interest on bonds, MORTGAGES,
s,,,ienda and interest from United States seo"ii-
@ frbe deducti0ns are $1,000 allowed cI nyy all
aafionaI state county or municipal taxes losses
astnallv sustained during the year from fre ship-
,sresE or incurred in trade amount ACTUALLY Maid
for rent OF homestead, amount Jald for usual or
ordinary repairs, interest paid out during the year
and interest or dividends derived nom companies
Who withhold the tax The salary or pay Of an Otil
Ger or employe Of the United states Is not included
In the income as the tax is withheld before they re-
t1,.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

wreck I'm the East Indies.
BOSTON, July A.-The new barque Jersey
captain williams, of and from Salem, March
2" with valuable cargo, while ent6rinp tho
narDor Oh Iama, Tave, June 1s, was wrecked
Inc cargo VIII be saved in damaged state. She
was new vessel on her first voyage and
Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24
THE EUROPE4N M.4REETS.
This Afternoon's Quotntions.

Bu tldntio Cable
LONDON July A-P M.-COnsols, gsi1 for both
United states 5-20s dun at szsA Erie i9; Illinois
Central. 94A Great Western 22S
LIVERPOOL, July A-P M-EOtton ia nuoted NJ
i2h@l2%d for uplands, ana 13a13lad for New or
ledlh' Ihe sales OF the dav have reached $4,000
Dhles' FORK luUH. Lard drmer at T0s. TalOw 4Gs.
HAvHE, July A.-COttOn market opened active for
0Oln ON me anOt and afnat nt nm chanred rntns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-24

.N9FcoRD, N. H., July 24.-Stephen sanborn.
hanging himself n y