davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-11

CsicAeo is now The distributing
ofice fu, ell the American m ,iis from
Galna, japan, the Sand~ich Islands,
ani tue States of the Pacific slope.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-11

KAMEHANEHA ". of the Sandwich
Islands, is model farmer, and a good
Judge of horses and sheep.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-11

The bullion shipment for the week
ending August z, from Treasure City,
amounted to $43, 585. Is.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-11
X. s. NJ 4 s q n,
ECLE CTIC PHYSICIAN

A LII DISEASES OF wOMEN AND CHILL
N dren especial, treated. Old Chronic Dis
eases cured triyate ise;ses # every Character
treated in strict confidence n. R.-Nu OCCA-
SION TO CO 10 san FAN, lSCO.
Office Wet site of larson street, few doors
south Penrod House.
August 9th, 1873
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

the well-being of society demands
that il shall be controlled In New Jersey
the pardoning power is in the hands of the
Governor and certain of the Judges. This
at least throws a safeguard around it, and, to
certain extent, prevents that brokerage of
pardons which was almost openly carried
on at Washington during Andrew Johnson's
residence in the White House, and which is
rs effective, if more secret, in other locali-
ties. The pardoning power ought not TO be
done away with, but it can and ought
to be regulated; its abuse has grown to be an
evil of gigantic magnitude, preventing the
punishment of the most dangerous class of
criminals, and practically turning justice into
a farce. The New Jersey system appears to
be as advantageous as any that could be
adopted, and it or something similar ought to
be substituted for the present arrangement,
so as to remove from our national and State
Executives the power as well as the tempta-
tion to do wrong
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

OUR CoUFTRY's PRoGRBss.-In 1860 the popula lation
Oh tne United States was Si,44s,99i. Its area was
tnen So79s99 square miles, or 99O no. $50 acres At
dollar per acre, this would cover the national debt.
AT the mean annual Increase OF three per cent, the
United States in 1870 will have a. 432 inhabit-
ants; In 1880, bS,45O,94l in $780, 1926 9,9 in 0OO
lOOS65SO2. The young man, now nineteen years old,
VINO reaches the age Of fifty, will doubtless see the
latter population reached IL will then exceed the
number OF the present Inhabitants OF Great Britain,
France and Prussia combined; yet it will only re-
quire an average Of twenty-eght TO the square mie
about onethird Of the present density OF Pennsylva
mia. Should the United States be closely settled
as Massachusetts, 178 persons to each square me it
viii have 6l90OO,OOO inhabitants In 1776 the popu-
laton was only 900; and the census OF 1870 will
increase that fourteen times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

ALTHOUGH the summer watering-places are
visited by many people, a marked change is
coming over the character of the social ar
rangements at these resorts. Temporary
cottage homes and mere excursion trips are
rapidly rising in public favor. Men of
means, who go to spend the whole summer
by the sea-side, endeavor to take with them
the comfort and convenience of the domestic
fre-side. The children of toll, on the other
hand, patronize the excursion system, and
manage to crowd into days holiday not only
a trip to and from Cape May or Atlantic City,
but bath in old ocean, hop, and lots of
fun besides, making the day of recreation the
busiest of the season. There is still goodly
number of transient guests left for the hotels
and boar ding-houses, but the day of their
glory seems to have in great measure de-
parted; and if they want to revive it, they
should either change the condition of the
money market or revise their tariffs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

nay FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunburn and all discoloratons and irrtatons Of the
skin bites Of mosquitoes ether insects use Wrghts
Aconated Ggcerine Tablet IL is delciousy fragrant
druggists generally. r. & G. A. WRIGHT, No. 6sl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
FROM MANAYUNK TO VESUYIUS.

FROM MANA YUNK TO VESUYIUS.
The semi-annual edition of the Navy Regis
ter has at last made its appearance, bur
dened with the list of new names which the
late Secretary saw fit to bestow upon a large
number of our vessels of war. The list of
changes in titles embraces tifty-nine ships,
and yesterday we gave the old names and the
new side by side. A glance over the list
shows that Mr.. Borie, in inaugurating this
system of confusion, had no thought of him
SELF for if such had been the case, he would
surely have rechristened one of his boats the
Dolphin, even if modesty had forbidden the
use of the plain and simple Adolph. The
fact however, that one of the new names
used is that of the burly Philistine, Goliath,
leads us to the belief that the Vice-Adniral,
who is generally supposed to have been at the
bottom of this ridiculous piece of business,
had in mind the achievements of his name.
sake, David of old, and sought to give his
own vanity slight touch of consolation
being prevented, by the eternal ftnoss OF
things, from saddling any of our men-of-wai
with the unique and euphonious noms OF
Porter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

The political contest in Tennessee is de-
cidedly interesting. Stokes is endorsed by
several members of the Cabinet as the simon
pure representative of Republicanism; while
Parson Brownlow, on the other hand, warns the
faithful that if they do not follow the banner
of Senter they will not only encounter GER
tain defeat in the election, but lose status in
the party. Meanwhile, the Democrats en-
couraged by the hope of a speedy removal of
the ban of disfranchisement from the partici-
pants in the Rebellion, give cordial support
to Senters pretensions, and force Stokes to
seek votes exclusively among the most
radical of the radicals and the blackest
Of the blacks. Aside from the personal
issues involved, the principle at stake
of removal of the restrictions upon the
exercise of the right of suffrage by the masses
who participated in the Rebellion-is one that
must speedily triumph not only in Tennessee
but in every other Southern State. 1t will be
impracticable to permanently impose the
penalty of disfranchisement, and the time
cannot be far distant when the work of re-
construction will be completed on the basis of
universal amnesty and universal suffrage. The
negro will vote side by side with his former
master, neither being excluded by law from
the polls, and both parties may as we'll pre-
pare for the continued existence of this mixed
constituency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
DARING ATTEMPTT0 ROE
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHEST
PERRYvnLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR,l
June II, 1869. (

PERRYvMLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR,( i
June IL, 1859. I i
MEssRS FARRELL HERRING Il Co.,
No. 629 Chestnut street, Philadelphia +
Gents "A persistent but unsuccessful effort was|
made on the night OF May 29, 1869, to drill the
Bankers chest received from you few menth ago
From facts that have come to our knowledge it is|
evident that the attempt to open it was renewed on
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts TO driI'
1t useless, the effort was then made to break tha
lock. The hammerng was heard by parties in the|
neghborhood for several hours, but supposing 1t to
arise from the railroad men replacing defectlva|
rail, excited 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 you'd
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them, Burr
glar-Proof.
Respectfully yours,
6164p j. BALSBACK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ray~ FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
~ b 9nouTn and all dscooraons and irritatons Of the
Alconatod GcsTho Tablet L is ief dScio1sy & frasTaSt
CHESSuf SsSSc' Street H. q o. A. "Ni'AI' NO ("
Ray~ US. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
-. An appropriation (S5O,OOO) having been made by
l,.'. ,+ARrtfFIUI1L LIMBS FOR oFF1oERs
fSsd Se Sdy b
%hO y O95 the BEST snG G sS Rn S of the act and
ls RHg$S%AS RHgSEET ASSFiSss New f9R5lGfd'Dhi' 9dTf
- No. 81 GREEN Street, Boston.
bl& Offices for Supplying Army and Navy Officers
my PHILADELPHIA, JULY 26. 1862
MEssRs. EDITORS .-we desire to correct an
mpTpsson s made to some extent by the publication of
o reeosni5e amSng the 6l names published Gnouding
men who went into the convention him. voted for him.
fna o1 Eho we are confident vii do 50 again if the
his ends ss aG Me- F Tsn sd dmP 10
ority Of the delegates in the convention II for
an Soqs , FS S %
'nFSTRsRD IH %E e Rf Delegate Fifth d.
JOHN IL DALTON, Delegate, Seventh division Tweu
.GHkRLEs @. CARMAN, Delegate, Thirteenth divi
JACOB AICHER, Delegate, Eighth division, Sixth
JOSEPH T. KEELoR, Delegate, Third division, Twsn.
A, CAMPBELL, Delegate, Seventh division, Eighth
JAMES P. ROBBINS Delegate, Fifteenth division
Twentieth ward.
And many others.
No. 3O6 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA July 96 1862
gates published in The TELTSRHPH of the eth inst
dsapproying of the proceedings Of the Democratic City
other of my name than for the set forth
@ and ar ballot for the %
publication in the newspapers part of the grievances Of
''' '''-'' '' JAMES REYNOLDS, Delegate.
Eleventh division, Twentieth ward
To THE EnTons I OF Tr STT desire S 20 20 @
that object in signing Mr. Persors protest
eh OF N Mr. 2R R S21d 1 ann mot % @ % there
my name IN the manner in which it was done entirely
FREDERICK G. KRAFT City Delegate,
1t Eighth division, Fourteenth ward,
BSy~ A NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Pursuant to call issued July 8, 1862 and exten.
svely signed by the citizens of Philadelphia Meeting of
Delegates from the several wards will be held at
CONCERT HALL, August 4, 1869, at 10 A. NJ,
for the purpose of completing the organization of the
PROHIBITORY Parry,
and nominating Candidates for the City Offices, to be
submitted to the voters of Philadelphia the ensuing
election.
l. Newton Peirce, Amos Briggs, j. c. Garrigues Enooh
O. Hendry, George Gabel, George H. Hick, William s.
Stiles f. w. Smtheman, George S. Ferguson, and S. S.
ketcham, Committee of Arrangements. 1t
aayn JOSE POEY,
Medco-Cirujano de la Facutad de la Habana, ha
trasadado domcilio Ia calle de Green, No. 1917
donde recbe consultas de de la de de
tarde,
DIR. JOSEPH PoEY,
Graduate of the University of Habana (Ouba), has
moved to No 1917 Green street.
Office Hours-7 to 9 A M, to6P. M. 723tf
RSgn FOR PRESENT TATIVE
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
r. KNOX MILLER.
714l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

careful perusal Of the list of changes does
not reveal any striking instance of originality
even in the adoption of classical terms to
things quite the reverse of classical. We
search in vain for such popular and easily
remembered names as the Jimcrack, the
Pollywog, the Whangdoodle, the Boomerang,
the Nick-Nax, and the like; but in their place
find such worn-out words as Achilles, Ajax,
Amphitrite, Charybdis, Cyclops, Erebus,
Hercules, Medusa, Scylla, and Vesuvius. And
having exhausted 'Tooke's Pantheon, our
worthy ex-Secretary, or, more properly speak
ing, his right-hand man David, has fallen
afoul John Bulls threadbare category, and
laid violent hands on the Fury, the Harpy,
the Spitfre, the Tartar, the Tempest, the
Terror, the Thunderer, the Tornado, and,
finally, to put a climax on the string the very
old Vixen herself. Why pause should have
been made here, without including the Bull
dog, the Pantaloon, and the Trowsers, we are
at a loss to divine. In the entire list of fifty
nine vessels the names of which
have been changed, we discover but
half a dozen instances in which
there is a shadow of an excuse for such
Squando, the Wampanoag, the Umpqua, the
Klamath, and the Waxsaw are inappropriate,
unpronouncable, or ridiculous, we doubt if
half dozen m.en in the whole country can
be found who will pronounce the change to
the Argos the Erebus, the Florida the Fury,
the Harpy and the Niobe, an improvement.
Among the more glaring instances of a change
from well-known and euphonious Indian
names to NEUROLOGICAL absurdities may be
noticed that of the Manayunk to the Ajax,
the Tonawanda to the Amphitrite, the Mari
eta to the Circe, the Kalamazoo to the CO.
lossus the Shawnee to the Eolus. the Shacka-
maxon to the Hecla, the Manhattan to the
Neptune, the Canonicus to the Scylla, and
the Tippecanoe to the Vesuvius. Mr.. Secre-
tary Robson, being genuine Jerseyman,
has refused to interfere and put an end to
this rechristening BUSINESS and it will there
fore become the duty of Congress to take the
matter in hand, and settle it as it should be,
in common with several other little affairs
pertaining to the Navy Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

THE BoUNTIFUL HARvEsTs of the present
season can scarcely fail to exercise beneficial
influence upon the business of the country,
and especially upon the inhabitants of cities,
who have so long been victimized by the
high price of food. The reduction has al
ready been felt in the reduced cost of the
minor products, vegetables, fruits, ber-
ries, etc The next tumble will be in the
price of cotton, corn, and wheat, and finally
it is to be hoped that even ''horse feed" will
fall low enough to enable the passenger rail
way companies to reduce their fares to the
old standard Large crops will increase the
demand for merchandise in many rural dis
tricts, and the gross amount of business will
be so great that fair margin for moderate
profits will be afforded in spite of the preva-
lence of comparatively low prices for manu-
factures as we'll as agricultural products.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

EVEN a terrapin can be made to move when
a red-hot coal of fire is placed on his back
And the Democracy of Philadelphia, under
the pressure of the overwhelming exposures
of fraud and violence in their conventions,
are beginning to discover that authority can
be found for a revision of the action OF their
double-fsted delegates. The Republicans
should profit by this significant example The
corrupt legislators who have been renomi-
mated should no longer be suffered to disgrace
the Republican ticket. Since the objection
able candidates have not prudence enough to
withdraw, means should be devised for fore
ing them into obscurity. The party organiza-
ton must relieve itself of the odium of a
committal to these miscreants, if it wishes to
4eSGin the confidence Of the Community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
DIVIDENDS, ETO.

nsszp PHILADELPHIA A ND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, June 30, 1859
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer books of this company will be closed
Thursday July g, and reopened on FRIDAY, July %.
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER GENT.
has been declared the preferred and common stock
clear of national and State taxes payable in common stock
ON and after the d of July next to the holders thereof
90 bev stand registered books of the company at
the close of business the sth of July next All payable
at this office
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and
slammed S. BRADFORD,
II o6t Treasurer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

Dexter, on Tuesday, trotted a mile in
2.2l5< TO q road wagon, at tho .Rrospect
Park grounds. He was driven By Mr.. Bo-i-
ner himself. FHa.r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

Washington Items.


WAsHTNGTON, September 1.-Senor
Roberts. accompanied by Secretary
Fish. called on the President this
morning, to deliver sealed letter
from the Spanish Regent
The.Barrants paid by the Treasury
Department in August, TO meet the
expensesr Of the ,Government, were /:
Civil, lmIscellaneous and foreign in
tercourse, S3, $50, 421 43; war. So, ,534, :
567 409; navy. 81, ,929, ,445 65; Indians
and pensions, S11 ,474,217 81; total,
$20,788, Coz IA. The above does not
include the. payment on account of
the public debt. taatss
The President has appointed T. r.
Mosby Commissioner to examine the
Central Pacific Railroad in California.
The President, after leaving Wash
ington, to night, will be absent two
weeks.
--WAsHINGToN. September 1.-THE
debt statement shows a decrease dur
ing the month Of 50, 600, 600, exclu-
sive Of 81, 100000 disbursed to pay
pensions. 81 This will make-a decrease
since March Of $49,500,000.
Senpr Roberts presented to the
President, to-day, his credentials as
Minister from the Spanish, Regency.
The President, Secretary Fish and
Senor5 Roberts had a brief conversa-
ton, which partook more Of a social
than, ,dipl0matio1 Character, and in
Which friendly sentiments were inter-
changed. SA EErEatFe
The President to day, appointed j.
III Stuart, Of Pennsylvania, United
States Consul at Turks Island, and
Isaac Jenkinson, of Indiana, Consul
at Glasgow, vice JAS. Hagerty.
4 n The Governor elect of Virginia had
lan7intcrView with the President this
afternoon.
Gen. I. II. Sewell, late Inspector
General Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
has been appointed by Commissioner
Delano to superintend the re-survey
of all the distilleries of the country.
The work is to be Immediately organ
lied with a view to rapidity of action.
The couulry will probably be divided
into districts, In each of which the
survey will be carried forward at once
by persons selected for the purpose.
Senor Domingo Ruis, one of the
Cuban Representatives, had a private
interview with the President Of some
hours duration to-day, the result of
which has not transpired
In the base ball match between the
Unions, Of Lansingburg, and the
Nationals, of this city, the score
stood: Unions, 81; Nationals, "a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

Sour Apples, quartered .....,......n.... B
FOR SALE BY
MARX. E WARREN q co,
PATENTEEs' SOLE AGENTS, 2i-'
NO. 25 North First ST --12
au25 a-.. EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY. = We
are informed that in a quarrel, at st.
Francisville, III, a few miles below
Vincennes, on Saturday afternoon
last, between a young man By the
name of Greem0re (son of .Amab
.Greemore), and Israel Potyine, the
former was cut in the face and neck,
BIZ knife in the hands OF the latter,
and it is feared the wounds will prove
fatal The quarrel originated about
a foot race between the two parties.
PotVine made his escape, aud We have
not yet heard Of his arrest ViR
cenHes Sim.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
Canadian Items.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Mr. Whelply,
said to be an lAmerican, was arrested
at the Mansion to-day. on a charge of
forging bills OF lading on timber from
Quebec g9 s
MONTREAL, September 1.-The
shoemakers here have struck for 20
TO so per cent. higher wages. Many
employers refuse to pay the advance.
4 private letter from Jefferson
Davis States that the,accounts of his
I'll health are exaggerated. He will
probably continue to reside in the
United Kingdom the rest Of his life.
It is reported that Mr.. Rose. FL
nance Minister. will take a position
at the. head 0ftah American Banking
House, to be opened in London, and
a seat will be obtained for him in
the British House of Commonsrl
TORONTO, September 1.-The Gore
Bank, OF Hamilton, has amalgamated
withzthe Bank of Commerce, receiv-
ing fifty five cents on the dollar for
its stock.
1t has been determined that the
Royal Canadian Bank will open on
the 18th.
At the Cricket Tournament the
first match between the Old Country
and the Canadian Clubs was won by
the former by 1S1 to 170.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

HALIFAX, August 31.-Prince Ar
thur IeftCharlottesto En in the gunboat
Dart at o'clock this forenoon, and
arrived at Pieton by special train at
2 O'Clock. .H Great enthusiasm was
manifested by the inhabitants along
the line. At New Glasgow the Prince
was presented with an address of well
come, and also at Turo, at which
place he took short drive around
town He arrived at Halifax at six
this evening, and was received by the
authorities, who presented him with
an address of welcome. In the eve
ming aa immense ball was rendered
by the garrison in hono1 Of the Prince.
The DECORATIONS Of the ball room were
splendid, and 400 couples took part
in the dance The whole affair was
elegant,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
mo. 1.52l1
mo. IIoz4.I
United States Marshals Notice.

u1lL6d STATES MarsnaFS Notice.
United states OF America, District Of In-
diana, S.:
wETEEEREAs. a IibeI Or information
= w was filed IN the District Court OF the
United states for the District OF Indiana,
on the lTth day OF August, 1860, BY Oiivef
\. Shinkle and Uriah Shinkle, by Messrs.
Porter, Harrison, and Fishback, their
pFoctors, against the steam boat Charles
ton, whereof Thomas Murdoch was lately
m aster, her tackle, apparel, and furniture,
seized at said District in q cause or con-
tract civil ard mariGin1e, and ciafroina
damages IN the sum or $3.50, a I'D praying
process against said steamboat, and that
the same may be condemed and sold
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the mo-
nitton5 under the seal OF said Court, 70 me
directed and delivered, 1 do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods or any part thereof or In any man
ner interested therein. that they be and
appear before the District Court OF the
United States, to be held at the city OF In
dt2napolis, in and for the District Of In
diana, on the first Monday OF September
next, at le o'clock OF the forenoon OF that
day. then and there to interpose their
claims anu make their allegations In that
BEN. SPOO SER, Marshal, u. g.,
BY SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk.
Hos lau2l dl4tl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
PAEElY aBDDEsNAA
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2, Is89
ANOTHER NEW RAILRoAD.-ATti

ANOTHER New RAILRoAD.-AFti-
cles of association have been fled
with the Secretary OF State Tor the
Roekport and Northern Central Rail-
Way. This road will run from Rock
port, Spencer County, to WoTthing
ton, Green County. 1t will pass
through the counties Of Spencer, Du
bois, Martin, Daviess and Green.
Cupital stock 100000. The. Direct
ors are l.. O. DeBruler. Royal s.
Hicks, r. S. KeFeheval, g. B. Bullock,
John Stevenson, Elias III, Lobin, w.
Lennon, Martin Truchmau and +.
Rickhart.=lStQteS SentineL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
New York Items.

NEW York, September l.-Long-
fellow, the poet, and family arrived
The Spanish gunboat was finished
4 rumor Of a new Cuban expedi-
ton is founded on the fact that thirty
men have gone to Halifax to join an
expedition fitting there. There is no
law under which they could be
stopped. snali4
In the case OF Henry Leyton, who
is charged with dealing in counterfeit
money, Commissioner Osborne deeid-
ed, to day, that the non production of
the money by the defendant, he haV-
ing the power to produce it, was a con
cealment, showing prinlG fdcie evil
denco OF guilt, and was sufficient to
warrant MS being held for tfial.
Eighty thousand tons Of coal was
sold at auction to-day.
The Return Cricket Match between
the ST. George and New York Clubs
commeaced to- day. New York's frs
inning, IS; St. Georges first inning
| T3. New Xork's second inning, 81
runs, with loss of two wiekets. The