davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

oO IN NO ozf itiOHmOND Street, Philadelphia
UNTIN GDON WARM SPRINGS
Inc undersigned, lately of New Jersey has leased tina
WARM SPRINGS, situate at the base Warrors' Ridge
Mountain hVe miles north of the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Huntington, Huntington county, Pa
Families and others seeking pleasure and oomfort viii
nu mere ne motel with large airy rooms an excellent
table, beautiful forest with grand noun tain scenerv ale
giant baths and lighthouses supplied from the clear crystal
waters OF the famous springs ecaoous in
certain remedy for gout ETC. bardtable
ete Fairgrounds for children in the beautiful grove fine
hunting and fishing grounds ~
EXCURSION TICKETS
Will be issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Couna,v f
Philadelphia Lancaster Harrisburg and Pttsburg o tS
place at about half price " ~ ''s W 'il'
Hacks connecting with the railroad trains daily from
Huntington to the Springs. ~ " fo'h
Persons remaining two months will be accommodated
uon for children and servants. ~ ''u"o-
,Y.., w, JAMES MAULLS, Proprietor
REFERENCES.
r. M; Saymaker, La Pierre House
Charles Duffy Continental.
Ill. kanaga, Girard House 6Mmwfet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

THE ADDRESS delivered at the Academy
Music by the Hon. Richard Vaux contained
many mellifuous and grandiloquent sentences,
but the meaning is so obscure to the unini-
tated, that there seems to have been a pecu-
liar propriety in the unprecedented arrange
ment by which its delivery was accompanied
with the incessant Tapping of ladies' fans
The central point of his discourse was that
the emotional should be governed by the ideal,
and the fate of man, in his judgment, APP
pears to depend mainly on the strictness with
which this theory is adhered to. We give
paragraph which condenses some of his in
functions
"From these teachings the present age has yet
much to learn. The real and the practical with
which now the semi-instructed mind is so absorb
lngly occupied are derived, be it remembered, from
that conjunction Of the emotional with the intellec-
tual from which alone comes the vitality OF civiliza-
ton. Separated they are poweress for good; in
uniont may be said that all things possible with
them. The error to be avoided Is the higher law
which 1t is the fashion to defy the attribute of
the emotions and which is claimed to be infallible"
When man fully learns the lesson that
he must govern his emotional nature" by an
'idealistic power" and meanwhile avoid the
error of the ''higher law" the ex-Mayor will
probably be enabled to advance another pro-
position of equal Importance and utility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
OLOTHlNO.
AsCREAM
FROM THE BIG JUBILEE

AT BOSTON.
The Boston folks are full OF Jokes,
And fond OF mighty noises;
They hold their monstrous JUBTLEE
With twenty thousand voices.
Eleven hundred Instruments
Big 0ddles, 1fes, and cannon
With kettle drums and great bassoons
And gongs to do the bangin.
The dogs will bark from dawn till dark,
The bells will keep on ringing,
The organ scream, the people seem
To split their throats with singing
And this, the song they'll roll along
Joining in jolly chorus
SO clear and long, so loud and strong
They'll shake the building e'er u.s.
eve sing our song in clothes so strong
"We folks 'cith linen drills on;
"Ihe reason Dhy, for cash De buy
"Of ROCKHILL and of WILSON,
"At GREAT BROWy HALL the people az
"Find, cheap for cash, Nth pleasure
"Codt, pants and Uest all ofthe best,
"On hand orn,ade to measure
Inough the twenty thousand singers should crack
their throats, and strain the buttons off OF their
coats and each, in trying to sing his best, should
split the seams OF his Sunday vest and though the
men with the big bassoons should rend asunder
their pantaoons; yet we are proud to be allowed to
tell the crowd to hurry along, after screaming their
song and wen ht them out without doubt, in
summer Clothes, so cool and nice, as every one
knows, at the lowest price, at the place where the
people love to call, the place known as the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

Nova SCOTIA is in a very bad way. She is
not well pleased with her enforced incorpora-
ton in the New Dominion, and stoutly re-
fuses to regard her fate as happy and enyi-
able one. SO widespread and outspoken is
the discomfort, that annexation to the United
States is freely advocated not only in the pub
lie press of the province, but in the Legsla-
ture as well. A striking evidence of the state
of public sentiment was afforded yesterday,
at the prorogation of the Legislature. The
Governor in his speech ventured to express
hope that the colony would continue loyal and
attached to British institutions. This straw
shows very conclusively the direction in which
the wind is blowing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
So NJ N ER REsoRrs

~ ~ N e ~ NJ ~ III RI
,~,vxr .,>-.. ON TIsE LINE
FhlAADELPHIA HIA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD AND BRANCHES.
AAEs1oN HOUSE.. WOUNT CAR85w
mrs caroline Wunder Pottsvile p o. schuylkl oountv
TUScAR0Rd HOTEL ' "0u'''si
MAhSTOH HOUSE, 'Vun'S'
W. f. Smith, Mahanoy City p. O., schuyllill oo.n,,
MOUNT CARMEL ROUSE
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel p O. Nor,hr.., -
WHITE HOUSE, '@'" 70
E A. Moss. Reading P. o.
AHDhBUSIA,
Henry Weaver, Reading p o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTEE,
DIR. A. Smith, Wernersville p. o.. Berks oeuntx
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL LEBANON OoUyrY
William Lerch, Pine Grove p. o., schuyIkiIl counsv
BoYERT0WN SEMINARY.
H. g. staufer, Boyertown p. o., Berks county.
LITE SPRLNGS
George r. Greidor, LitiE p. o., Lancaster county
ET'HRATA ST'RINGS
Jonn Frederick Ephrata P. o.. Lancaster county
IBRkIo&EN BRIDGE RoTRB
DAVIS Longaker Freeland p. o., Montgomery county
PROSPECT TBRRAOE
Dr. James Palmer, Freoand p. o., MontRome-v oouutv
SPRING MIL HEIGHTS
jacob a. Breish, ConshOhOcken p o.. Montgomery 90.
DOUTY HOUSE,
theodore Howell Shamokin Northumberland % fs 0,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
TIE DUELLO IN THE STATE PRISON.
A Bloody Affair.

An s'afIair Of hn;.ar" cana off at the Auburn
IN. W State prison Friday morning. Tho
principals were Mr.. Demins, ESQ.,, Z. c.,
(sitchen cook,l and the Honorable Mr.. Gibson,
waiter in the collar shop.
Demipg teirg The challenger, Gibson had
the right to choice OF weapons. and being inca
pscl,ated by reason OF heart disease from using
fists, declared for swords or knives. The
swords not being furnlshed by tho State,
knives were accepted, anu by their arbitrl-
ment the arbtrators we're to stand or tai.
Preliminaries arranged, the Bladensburg OF the
encounter was located in the e1ce house, to which
Deming repaired armed with bis professional
weapon, keen.edscd Dam lscene bread knife,
Gibson rendezvousin2 at the spot with trusty
shoe.knlfe from his collar shop. With un-
dauated mlrn and chivalrous bearing the
doughty knights of the stripe proceeded with
their professional tools 10 mortal combat, their
attendant squires at hand anu eager tor the
fray AS they met Deming with his brea Y
knife sliced his opponents Skull with ten
inch cut Of the scalp, receiving IN return
scientific leather-cut from the equare.ended
shoe-knite, which inflicted a flesh-wound from
the side around to the stomach, some three
inches deep and ten inches long, touching up
tho ribs and developing sansulnlousiy. A.
this stage OF the affair professional from the
meat cellar rushed in with hIs beet. cutting I'M
plement, or battle-a. o, to the reef OF his priu-
cipal. when the further progress OF the duel
was obstructed by descent OF the "police," '"
and the wounded men were turned over to the
surgeon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
VIEWS FROM WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON, August 5.-The Revenue to-
day was seven hundred and sevesty-two :hous-
and dollare.
Between four aed five millions OF ten-fortles
have been substituted for Rve-twenties,' as
security for the National Bank circulation,
since Boutwells order allowing the subst'tu-
tien.
The Ministers Of France and Peru are at New
York, about the seizure of TIE gunboats.
The Revenue Department has letter from
Richmond announcing the arrest OF the deputy
Collector forlwithholding collections.
Colonel Banzizl, counsel Tor Brown and 9th
ers, charged with the murder Of DR.. Maxwell.
at Bryan, Texas, is here to have his clients
placed on the footing of.Yerger, in Mississippi.
The Tribune, 10 an editorial headed "old
Virginia" says: I'VE protest against the exc
cutiop OF the test oath ss,meditated by General
Candy. We want the leading Conservatives 20
tSke their seats in the new Legislature, swear
fidelity to the new constitution, and ratify the
Fifteenth amendment, and We want the State
admitted thereupon torepresentation in oen-
gress and to all the rights OF self-governmeat,
and 80, We are confident, do very large ma
jority of the Northern people"
The President and Secretary Fish will be
here on Tuesday for consultation regarding
Cuban and Mexican complications.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
AFEAIRS IN THE STATE.

Newberry.
Newberry is still agitatlng the question Of
build,ng q telee raph line to CONNECT that place
With the outside world. ..- .,
Clarendon.
The Press says: Heavy rains have been
falling during the past week, and every part
of the country that we hear from has been
visited and refreshed Planters are more
hopeful, a1d citizens generally appear more
cheerful, trusting that the perishab!e crops
may revive and m'de to yield yet, beyond our
present anticipahons."
Dave Wall, colored man, vel known in
this county, was killed by lightning near
Jonesboro', on the Wilmington and Manches-
ter Railroad, last week.
The Star says: I've have had bountiful
rains, and the cotton crop is now looking we'll
end promising to be large crop. The rains
have been general, 90 tar as VIC can hear, tor
the last week, and in our immediate commu-
nifty few days Of dry weather would be bene-
ticial."
The Advertiser says: Monday Inst having
been sles-day, there were representatives. 10
town from almost all sections Of tho district;
and from almost all sections they bring good
reports OF the coming crops, cotton and corn
both promising an abundant yield. Rains have
OF last sen general and abun liant. In some
sections, however, they have come somewhat
too late. For instance, in the Liberty Hill
country, and in the northwest portion OF the
district generally. In these sections corn par
ticularly has been seriously cut off,"
Williamsburg.
Tho K;ngstree Star says: "The recent and
continued rains have greatly revived the crops.
Corn that two weeks ago looked like dying is
now Green and vigorous and where it has
cen we'll cultivated the yield will be good.
The Young corn will make an average yield.
Cotton has improved wonderfully. The crops
generally promise much better than any one
would have supposed they could few weeks
back"
A negro man by the name of Bon Fulton vas
killed near the Kiugstree d'pot on Saturday
morning last by the car,. The tram was rum
Mug down grale VIII N this negro was discov-
cred living across tho track. The engineer en-
deavored to give the alarm and to stop his
engine. bat failed. Ben was Instantly killed
hy the train OF cars PASSING over his body, cut
ing open his head and otherwise mutilating
the body. he had been up several nights in
succession attending preaching, aud. as 1t ID
said by his acquaiutances, that he was not in
the habit OF drinking spirits. it is supposed
that he, on his way from preaching. went to
sleep at that place, and did no. hear the COM
ing OF the train.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
THE NEGRO MILITARY OCCUPATION
OF EDGEEIELD.
Tho FdrefieJd Adyertiser says

The Eured9ld AQVeTLIsel oaSS
The leading facts Of the late extraordinary
occupation Of Edgefeld b. negro soldiers and
the State constables, have already been given
in tine Advertiser, This occupation is still
kent no. without shadow OF law, right or me-
csssty. and IN defiance of legal authority IN
Ali its posslble forms. Twenty strapping ne.
oraes. with hot and newborn zeal, guard our
fail day and night, while eight or ten white con;
stables are on the wait and watch, with eternal
vigilance. OF the latter, four nave arrives
within the last week. We hear also OF two me-
GRO detectives, who. ever ind anon, fit to and
fro IN ovl.like mystery. The negro fellows
who guard the Jail are drawn from this I'M
mediate vicinity, and are filed We hear, with
a horrible desire for The tray. We snou'd
moi say "guardins the JAIL however, for
there ,s no one in the jail recurring a guard.
lately lodged in the jail, and are kept in readi-
ness TO sally forth upon any vain prete1t and
murder decent white people, whose only crime
10 nnhehef in Messrs. Scott and Elchelberger.
The iail ward presents now quite an animated
scene. with its fierce and fearfully armed black
heroes. hurryine constantly 10 and fro; while
along the iron iencs in 'front.' are ever ranged
whole ranks OF lazy negroes, contemplating, IN
ecststic ideness the sublime glory OF their
military brethren. Military enthusiasm is at
fever heat among them; they gloat upon the
exalting scene in the Jail yard, and pant with
ambition that cannot be measured: to serve
their country with sword and @usket. The ne
e1ttering bayonet, the pomp and circumstance
Of traupings, the warm red blood of Democrats,
tho seductive, ife,givins g0yernment green;
backs, all these things tu their eyer'exclted
brains. and render them willing and ready for
ard al shoud Ssxd nn G5thss her ssg
es, donbt that thousands could bs enlisted in
one day.
Through all this, as ever. before. the white
people OF our town and vicinity pursue the
even tenor of their quiet way. In fact, the i'm
perturbable dignity and decorun Oh the White
Of Msssrs. s,ott and Eichelberger. These ne
gro soldiers and this swarm Of Of copstables on were
cesslty or provocation. and without the faint
est shadow Of provocation or necessity ale they
kept here.
must ever be considered most unscrupulous
partisan Iespot; and we hold up to the uamiti,
gated scorn OF his own race any man who could
so wantonly and uugenerously outrage the
dearest rights OF American citizens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
THE CALIFORNIA FLYING M
CHINE.
From the san Francisco Bulletin. July 20 ]

From the San Francisco Bulletin. July 20
At meeting Of the Eerial Navigation Com
pany, held yesterday, it was voted to raise the
necessary funds to construct an improved
Avltor OF large size. The opinion OF the en-
gineers Of the company was unanimous as to
success go far, and the feasibility and success
of the projected fving ship. It will be about
one hundred and fifty teet in length, twenty to
forty feet diameter Of the gasometer, with
propelling blades on each side of the centre,
describing O radius OF about sixteen feet.
The propellers arc shaped like q steam
ships, WITH two blades, each very light.
They will be driven by q steam engine OF
FIVE horsepower, weighing, with boiler, con-
nections and water, 490 pounds. The planes
on each side for floating the machine will be
about twenty feet wide at the centre OF the
machine and made in sections, sc they can be
depressed or elevated at pleasure with the
rudder. or tail. The frame york will be made
by Kimball 4 Co., the carriage makers; the
gasometer will be made in sections, 30 that in
the event Of accident to oae section the re-
nainder will be sufficient for all practical pur-
poses; indeed, 1t is claimed that the ship can
fly through the air with such speed that the
sustaining power OF the lines alone will be
sufficient to maiatain the Avitor in mid-alr.
The gasometcr will be made. probably, OF thin
muslin or silk. saturated With gutta percha.
It is to carry f3Hr persons, and will be ready
for trial in sixty or ninety days. The result OF
this experiment will be looked for with great
interest all over the country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
A Strong Appeal.

A correspondent writes to the New York
Journal of Commerce as follows:
It is with deep regret that thinking men
everywhere notice the opposition from politi-
clans to the introduction into the South OF Chi
uese as laborers.
through The products of its soil. The Chinese
are thoroughly instructed in the tll!age Of the
principal artlcIes of export of the South-cot-
ion and rice. The climate Of the South il very
similar to that Of China; GIVE the Sou South sui.
icient cheap labor and she can drive every
other country from the production Of cotton.
Tue lands Of no other country can produce as
much to the acre. No other cotton has the
same length and fineness Of fibre.
The introduction Of one million OF Chinese
laborers, would, in few years, give annually
to the world ten millions OF bales Of cotton,
and at a very low price. The amount OF rice
that could be produced by these people cannot
be estimated. Three miles below the City Of
Savannah is an uncultivated area Of twenty
square miles, capable OF being made. with
proper dams and dikes, the very best OF rice
lands. at the mouths of most OF the large
rivers there is this same unculnvated tract OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06

EMIGRATION TO SpAN.-The London CORES
pondent of the Manchester Guardian commu-
nicates 10 that journal singular project which
he asserts has been set on foot in London and
Paris, for the colonization OF portion oil Spain.
now sparsely peopled, by emigrants from the
Southern States OF the Union. The writer as
serts that "some Of the men who headed dis
tinguished commands in the Confederate ar
my are ready to lead back to Europe the de-
scendants Of those who Two centuries ago
planted the transatlantic Dominion They
find 1t impossible to reconcile themselves TO
the altered condition OF things that has arisen
since the civil war. They have been used to 3
land Of tradition and Of mem cries, associated
with Old World institutions; aud sooner than
give these up they are willing to cist in their
future lot with Catholic and ar1stocratic Spain.
General Prlm il said to favor the project, for
he appreciates the military qualities Of the
rs,e, and not unnaturaly thinks that the in
fusion Of new blood would be Of no little value
to his country"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
CUARIESTON s. c. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1862

country. The land is Of the very best quality,
but there has never been sufficient cheap labor
to bring it into cultivation. The production
Of cotton is still in its infancy. On fresh lands
before the war bale of cotton from tSo acres
was looked upon as good yield. On David
Dickson's farm in Middle Georgia, since the
war, with fertilizers aud improved culture,
field of cotton has been made to average two
bales and a half OF cotton to the acre.
Since the war it has been discovered that in
the heart Of the ''Great Cotton Belt" nature
has deposited the means of eurichng the old
wornout cotton fields. The writer has before.
him pamphlet about these phosphate Beds
OF Soath Carolina" compiled and written by
N. T. Pratt, professor Of chemistry, &o. Thirty
square miles OF country is covered with this
valuable fertilizer, capable Of yielding twenty
millions of tons Of superphosphate Of lime
superior 10 the Swans Island, Patagoniau and
other imported guanos.
Let us, then, By all means have million of
Chinese to turn these millions OF tons OF guano
into millions Of bales Of cotton. The man who
after the var asserted that four millions OF
bales Of cotton would never be produced again
at the South in q single season, may live to
see double that amount. Let us have peace !!
Let us have Chinese.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
~MARENGO.-F YER AND AGUE

TMARENGO.-F e YER AND AGUE
CURE, TONIC, FEVER PeEvENrIvE.-This val
liable preparation has been in private use for many
years, and through the persuasion of friends, who
have u ed Il with the most beneficial results, the
proprietor has been Induced to offer 1t to the pub
lie. II is warranted TO cure CHILLS AND FEVER
cf however long standing, removing the cause and
entirely eradicating its effects from the system. 1t
will PURIFY TIE BLOOD, strengthen the dtges-
tive organs induce On appetite, and restore the
patient to perfect health. 1t Is purely VEGETABLE
preparation, und SO harmless that CHILDREN OF oil
aceo may take 1t with safety. AS tonic MARENGo
has no superior, and for debility arising from the
effects of fever or from other cause. is invaluable.
few doses is sufficient to satisfy the most in.
creduIous sufferer OF its virtue and worth. all
who Try one bottle of MAREAGo will be 80 much
pleased with i.s effect, that they will readily en-
aorse 1t, NO BUMBUG. For evidence OF its efh-
cacy and value refer to MARENGo circulars. which
contain certificates of well known and respectable
citizens.
! MARENGo is genuine Southern preparation,
the proprietor and m inufacturer b bing native and
resident of Charleston and it is fully guaranteed 10
dive complete and universal satisfaction.
! NO HUMBUG. TRY IT.
For eale by oil Druggists, and b5 DOWlE
NOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel Streets GOOD.
RICH, WINEMAN s CO., Hayuc-street. and q. >.
LUHN Druggist, Agent Of Proprietor, corner OF
King aud John streets, Charleston. 5. c.
limo DAG 9mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
DEsZRUGEITE FIRE IN PHILADEL-
PHIA. .-

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-Patterson's bond
cd warehouse, at the foot Of Lombard.street.
sontaioipg forty thousand barrels OF whiskey,
has been burned. The fire has Deen attributed
to the breaking OF the floor over the engine
room. The streets were flooded with burning
whiskey, which greatly impedet the fremsn.
At last accounts the fire was still raging, but
there was no chance Of it's extending. The
loss is estimated at Ave millions. No lives
we're lost. $500,
LArKR.-The total insurance on whiskey is
two million two hundred and eighty-eisht
thousand dollars. New York and Eastern Com
panies are the heaviest losers. The London
and Globe Companies lose one hundred and
eiShty-thousand; the Imperial thres hundred
thousand; the Insurance Company Of North
America at Philadelphia one hundred and
twenty seven thousand. The Philadelphia
companies will probably lose four hundred
thousand dollars, ,1,-o 4, .,as.-,,5,s