davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
FROM NEW YORK.
Affairs Ia the state Legislature.

9pectoI Dsspdtch 10 The EVent,l0 Telegraph.
ALBANY, Jan. s.-Senator Hale will soon in
troduce in the State Senate bill Furnishing with
q fine of five thousand dollars, or imprisonment
bribery and corruption Ii the bribe is accepted,
the oferer is to ne free from prosecution; if
declined, the oferer made amenaole- THIS
provision is designed to encourage the reporting
of brbes.
The Arcade Railroad bill, providing for four
underground tracks under Broad way, from the
Battery TO the Park, will undoubtedly become
a law,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

The Senatorial COntest-Message
from the Observation-Disclosures
ing Information.
inauguration OF Governor Chamberlain.

AUGUSTA, Nc, Jan: S-Governor Chamoer-
crowd His address was short. The message
mainly deals with state matters. The public
debt has been reduced S37 900, the total debt
now being S5 053, ,500 which Will fall due in 1871.
The Governor takes strong ground In favor OF
capital punishment, and iutimates that uulesS
the law Is changed he shall feel H. his duty TO
issue his warrant for the execution Of every
person convicted of murder.
In the question of the Constabulary act, he
says 10 repuguant to the settled notions OF mu-
nicipal rights. He says the available power 10
this state to the amount OF a million horse
power. Is equal to that OF fifteen million men.
No one can fail To- see that the seat OF manu-
factures of New England are yet to be within
the limits OF this State. When we consider
that In Massachusel Is aud Rhode Island the
water power ls worth from $50 to 800 per horse
power, and rents in some places for $40 per
year for each horse power, wee see how tmme-
diate and great source of wealth lies in our
national resources He recommends that the
STATE loan It's credit to railroads, and favors
biem nlal elecLlon OF safe otiioars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Death of General Rousseau.

DeSpdtch TO The ASsOcidted Press.
New ORLEANS, Jan. s.-General Rousseau died
very calmly last night at eleven o'clock, having
taken leave Of his friends and staff shortly
before. Manifestations of regret are universal
To-day being holiday, the anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans, all the flags, both of the
foreign consulates and Auericap, are at half.
mast aud draped in mournin G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
The Rochester Calamity.

ROCHESTER,. Jan. Thus far but eight per-
sons have died in consequence of the falling of
the school-house floor ON Wednesday night.
Nearly fifty were wounded. but most OF them
are ont of danger Six of the killed were buried
this morning. One funeral service was held for
The Coroner's investigation shows the cause of
the accident to have been the neglect to put a
stone cap OF full size upon the brick pier in the
cellar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

kept away. As the Oayalt was very fast
eaier, she soon gave up the chase and resumed
her course. / was much disappointed 70 learn
that iL was ave weeks since he last saw the yes
sci, for, had the time been shorter, would
have orused for her, and had fallen In with
her there would have been some fun. Where
Mr.. Codina landed he found the natives very
kind, sharing with him such food as they had,
but it was hard fare, to Judge from his appear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

CoRoNER's VERDICT.-Coroner Daniels this
morning held an inquest in the case OF Joseph
Smith, who died recently at the Hospital from
Christmas night during an alteration at
Front and South streets, and after a full inves.
tigation the jury rendered verdict that he
came 10 his death from a stab inflicted by
Michael Teahan. Michael was in custody, and
alter the verdict was committed to prison for
trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
F0R1IETH CONGRESs-THIRD SESSION
Senate.


wAsHINGToN, Jan. S-Mr. Morrill, (Vt) pre-
sented the Joint resolutions OF the Legislature
of Vermont, in relation to the reciprocity of
trade with Canada, upon which he said be de-
sired 10 make some remarks hereafter. The
rCsOlnl lon takes the ground that the matter
should be regulated by Congress, Instead OF by
ttepty.
on mo'Ion of Mr.. Harlan Iowa the Senate
TOOK % o. nrnsndsd; ana pass. Il the bill 70 regn.
Is,e ibs srtojpirnent n n EeGnrder Of Dssds
ami Warden oi tbs jail in the District Of CO
NJ. Rice fhrkJ iuiroduced bin " create
new ludicinl district in Kentucky. Referred "
the Judiciary Committed, ami ordered to be
Mr.. Patterson Cg. II introduced n bill IN re-
peal the usuTy laws In the District n Colu unbla.
and bill relating 10 jnfiriGi proceedings In the
District ofCnlunbia. Referred W The Commit
ttes on theDistrict.
House of Representatives.
Mr. Van Wyrk presented rsnonstrancs
OF Tuomas J. Bradley, PrFsidsnt OF the New
York knife Coppany. and otner citizens of
Walden. New York, against any further In.
crease Oi the dnty on import ed steel.
Mr. Kelley presenied "A pc'itiOn aud memo
rial OF the sugar rrhpcrs of PhiIadeIph ia ASK
log for new classification Of sugars for tariff
Tue House proceeded to tire business of the
mornirg hour on Fridays to the calls OF com
mittees fol bills of pri a'e character and took
up the bill reported by Mr. Ferry from the
Pos Office Com mitiee, on Dece Der Is, 1888 to
allow Lewis E. smith. postms sster at Ionia.
Mich, credit for public money and stSm ps
stolen from his pos session not exceeding 1881.
After considerable discussion the bill was
passed.
Mr.. Lincoln N. Y }. from the Post o flee Com
mittee. reported a bill to make an additional
contract. Passed
| Also SLOWING compensation to Henry g.
Gibbons, post last er at st. Johns, Michigan for
| money stolen from him belonging to the post
| Office. Passed.
Mr.. Barnes IN. w introduced a joirt resou-
ton dire citing that mail matter addressed tn
| Brook lyn shall be forwarded through either OF
the three post offices within Its corporate
| limits without additional postage. Referred to
Post Of1oe Com mittee.
Mr Brooks IN. " presented the petition OF
| the leading sugar retiuers in New York for
| relief from the importation OF West India and
other refined sugars.
The petition is ssigued by the Stewards. Molla
| Havermeyer, Bradlsh, Johnson, and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

NOTICE TO SHIPPERs.-The Ice embargo being for
the pI esent removed, the steamers OF the PhladeL
phia, Rchmond d, and Norfolk, and Washington, and
Alexandria lines VIII resume their regular trips.
leaving on Saturday nez and every Saturday there
after unless prevented by the ice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Death Of John Minor Bolts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Tbe Hon. John Minor
Bolts died at his home in Culpeper, Virginia, at
A. NJ. to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

AN IMPosToR.-Several of our business firms
have been waited on by an elderly man, with
grey coat and grey hair, who has ordered vari-
Gus articles to be sent to Nos. 7Si and 74S Pas.
syunk road. In one or two places he succeeded
in negotiating small loans of money. He Is an
impOstor, Look out for him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

ACCIDENT AT DoBsoN's WooLLEN MILL
About o'clock this morning James Dlckey
aged fourteen years, residing at the Falls OF
Schuylkill, was severely injured by the hoist
ing-machine at Dooson's woolen mill. on the
Wissahickon. He was taken TO the Hospital
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

SCARED OFF.-Burglars made an attempt on
Thursday morning on the residence OF H. II.
COggshall, on Rittenhouse street, below Green,
Germantown, but were scared Off by Mr..
Coggshall, who was sitting up at the time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
SnicIde OfR Soldier.

WORCESTER, Jan. S.-Edward B. Stowell, a
soldier, committed suicide by taking prusie
acid at Daniesonville on Thursday last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
From Augusta, Maine.

AUGUSTA, Jan. s.-Tne official vote OF Maine
for Governor is l3l, ,7s2 Chamoerlain's IN 'jorlty
is 10 26i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Mercantile Library Company, Tuesday, Janu
ary 10, 7'30 Il. M.

the editor OF the Evening Herald died at noon
to-day, of consumption. with which he has suf-
fere d for several years past. The deceased was
quite young, being only about twenty.six years
OF age, and In his snort lie has occupied several
prom ipent positions, being at one time the
managing editor of Forney's Press He gradu-
ated at the Central High School in July, 1859,
and Immediately connected himself with the
Press as a short- hand writer. He continued in
this position until the breaking out of the Re-
bellion, when he went to Washington and
acted as correspondent to the Press, and was
Philadelphia he became managing editor of the
Press, which position he held for some time.
Severing his connection with that journal he
became the reporter of the Daily Ne,os, and at
t. e same time assumed editorial charge of the
Erening Herald, both OF which positions he held
up to the time of his death. Mr.. MacAran en-
JOY ed the reputation of being very spicy
writer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 8.-Passed in for
Baltimore, barque Graver, from Newport,
Wales. Bries Pastoria, from MatanZas; Ex-
press and Madura, from London.
BOSTON. Jan. S.-Arrived, steamship Virginia,
from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

CORPORATION ELECTIoNs.-In addition to the
list of annual corporation elections yet to come
Off which was published in THE TELEGRAPH
some few days since, the following are an
nounced:-
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com pany,
Monday, January IL, l p. Nj; No. 224 South Del
aware avenue.
Pennsylvania and New York Canal and Coal
Company, Monday, January II, 10 A. NJ; No. 3O3
Walnut street.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Monday,
January IL, IL NJ No. South Filth street,
Provident Life and Trust Com pany, Monday
January IL, A. M; No. Ill South Fourth street.
Enterprise Insurance Company of Pniladel-
phis, Monday, January IL, 10 A. M. No. 400
Walnut street
Insurance Company Of North America, Mon
day, January IL, II NJ; No. 232 Walnut street.
Bank of North America, Tuesday. January
IL. IL A. M.
CONSOLIDATION National Bank, Tuesday,
January II, IL A NJ.
Central National Bank, Tuesday. January II,
| 10 A. M.
Kensington National Bank, Tuesday. January
Academy of Natural Sciences, Tuesday,
| January IL. 430 z. Nj.
Hol ticultu. al Hall, Tuesday. January IL, 73O
| Z. NJ.
Mechanics National Bank, Wednesday
January l3, 10 A. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

Mechanics National Bank, Wednesday,
January l3, 10 A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

TIE VETERANS OF 1S12.-At ten o'clock this
morning the soldiers of the war of 1912 held
Sessions for the purpose of cele eoratnS tSeanni.
versary fthe battle of New Orleans. The at
pied the chair, and John II. Frick Ithe post OF
secretary.
business, Colonel Thompson, chairman of the
Executive committee, presented the following
ResoiUed. hat in view OF the greatly dimIn,shed
number of surviving so diers OF Lne of 1872
OF the Uniea States be most earnestly ent essed to
pass the bin on their tiles 10 afford them the slight
Resolved That we have learned with sincere regret
an seve and sfcieOt aSmSef OF sSis
Assoealion, and offer our sincere condolence to mis-
Tue Secretary then offered the following sen.
l. Tine Sth Of January lsl5-A glorious day in our
nj SsIy anna May u never be passed unobserved;
5. The President of the United states.
4. The Governor OF Peunsy lvauIa,
v ; The Officers and Sololers Of the Revolutionary
try. Honored be their memory
g The Officers and SO diers or the late blooiy Re-.
ties Of tIpe sole eIs steul country thelr
T. The officers, soldiers and sailors of 1912, the
Second War OF Indt pende1ce-Mu u9t Uf them have
nnshed their lsbors ana zone to Their rest the lew
country no longer treat with neglect the few that s
5. General o. S. Grant. the President elect-Msy
his civil career rival mis- military fame, and fairly Ell
WASHINGTON.
8. The Legislature of Pennsylvania-s,inted as is
the measure Of their loeralty IL has ch eered tue
hearts nd smoothed ths pillows OF thousands of The
poor soldiers and widows of soldiers OF 1872
TO- The Senate OF the UniIed Stat, s-We trust they
viii ueTmt the bill for the relief Of the poor sol
diers OF 1872 to remain longer their file on
IL Our deceased llow. .sOldieIs-When living we re-
fpeced them; now that they are no more we cherish
their memory.
IL Our republican institutions They have aus
tanned the assaults of oregn and domestic foes aud
proved the capacity of our people TO govern them.
selves; NAV their principles ekGend TO every nation
o. the globe.
49, Woman-The source OF all our earthly Joys the
un,gilipg Eoother Of all our sorrows
The following deaths since July 4, 1858, were
reported:-J Joseph z. Leclerc, Vice. President; {;
John Roger, Philip Cope, Benjamin Potter,
Colonel George q. Leiper, Abel Keeney, Heury
Bullock, Isaac De Young, Lieutenant John
Wiseman, James Cooper, David Leach, Samuel
d. Wight, Nicholas Bannon, Jacob Llnck,
John Sbermer
The Secretary then called the roll OF mem
bers, whereupon forty eight answered to their
names.
Adjourned to meet in same place on February
%, at 10 A. Nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, j IN, 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

FIREs.-Between two and three o'clock this
morning the Baptist Chapel at Ontario and
Master streets was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent of 500. The fire, when first seen, was
burning in the gallery.
Shortly after seven O'Clock this morning
Natlack's spice mills, at Fifteenth and Hanfu-
ton streets, were slightly damaged by fire. Both
were cases of spontaneous combustion.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27

Ct largesa Some feeling had been mani
Tested by persons who had dogs killed.
He felt IL his duty to enforce the procla
nation, but If Council wished to modify
it he had no objection. It was the unan
imous opinion of the Council that the
provisions of the ordinance should be
enforced-first giving owners personal
notice, as far as possible. 1t we're bet
that every dog in the city should be
killed than that one person should have
theahydrophobia ..-..zr
Thc Street Commissioners was instruc-
ted TO give notice through the city pa
pers, to property holders to clean up
their premises as soon as possible.
On motion, the Street Commissioners
was instructed to put down twenty five
or thirty stone crossings as soon as
practicable, located at such points as
they may deem advisable. asa s5.
Council adjourned. ssl54 .... %.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27

- just published, new edition Of DIR. .Cuiyer-
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical
without medicine) of Sperm AroRRHEA, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, In
POTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impede
ments to Marriage, ETC.. also CoNsUMPTIoN, EPLEPsY
and Frs, induced by elf-indulgence sexual ex-
travagance. sz
~ Price, in o sealed envelope, only 6 cents. o.
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
knife pointing out mode of cure ct once simple,
certain and efeotual, by MEANS of which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may be- may
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
l. gSTbis Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land ~ I8G
e Sent, under seal in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid receipt Of six cents, two post
stamps. Also, Dr.. CuverweHs Marriage Guide
price 25 cents. Address the publishers,
@4 tzl5I5 CHAS. J. G. KLINE Il CO., - :
1877 Bowery, New York, Post-Ofce Box 4, 1856.
4S1y15SMP&CO.@ % ~ @'t- ~
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27
Who Threw that Brick?

Yesterday afternoon two cent dog
sprang from an alley on High street;
closely followed by five cent brick.
Rounding the corner ut right angles he
came in contact with the feet of Dutch
woman who was carrying a jug of mo-
lasses in one hand and a basket of eggs
in the other. The sudden collision of
the dog with her lower extremities threw
her from her feet, and she sat down up
on the basket Of eggs, at the same time
breaking the jug of molasses upon the
sidewalk. A young gentleman, carpet
bag in hand, anxious to catch the train,
was running close behind, and stepping
upon the fragments of the jug and its
contents, sat down upon the chest OF the
Dutch woman, who said mine Got The
young man said something about mad
dog, but in the excitement of the mo.
ment said it backwards In the mean
time the dog had run against the feet of
team OF horses, attached to load of
potatoes. and they, taking fright, started
fer home. The end board being out,
they unloaded the potatoes along the
road as they went. Crossing the rail-
road track about mile from this place,
the wagon caught in the rails, and tore
one of them from its place. A freight
train, coming along a few moments Ia
ter, was thrown from the track, smash
ing up half dozen cars, and killing
thirtyaor forty hogs. The horses on
reaching home ran through the barn
yard and overturned a milk pail, the
contents of which another two cent dog
licked up. One of the horses having
broken his leg, was killed this morning
and the other is crippled for life 1t is
now much mooted question whether
the man who threw the brick ut the two
cent dog is responsible for the chapter
of accidents which followed.--[Ex. aaa
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27

John Fishback is the Independent
Republican candidate for Mayor of In
dianapolis. ,se..s-....
The Greencastle Banner says the
measles have assumed virulent form,
and there have been several deaths in
that city.
William Kinsley, of Shelbyville, was
badly burned a few days since by the
explosion of a bottle full of coal oil,
which he was opening.
The Cubans in New York have opened
a recruiting office and drill room for
volunteers. a5--ony
The free mail delivery is about to be
established at Indianapolis. A special
agent of the Post Office Department is
now aling the necessary arrangements.
A velocipede race took place at Indi
annapolis on Thursday night. The fast
est time was made by George Thodium,
who ran a mile in three minutes and
three seconds.
Five murder trials will claim the at
tention of the Floyd County Circuit
Court at its next session.
-zrs Mark Kirby, a student of Wabash
College, committed suicide at Fort
Wayne. Monday morning. He was q
very aestimable young man, and was
studying for the ministry. ~. 70 80 {.
A Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday school
teacher questioned his class in regard to
the oiigin Of Christmas, with the follow
ing result: tWhere was Christ born?' In
Judea. Who first knew TINT Christ was
born? His mother 8 saras8t ao.t5se
When may a ship be said to be fool
ishly in love w hen she is attached to a
buoy. When madly in love? When she
is 'ankering after swell When ambi-
| tiously in love? When she is making for
pier. IS, tssT sfs s go Esr.-sos i
Tie recent illustrations of the ease
with which divorces may be obtained in
Indiana, has awakened the press of this
State to sense OF its duty to urge upon
the Leg is!ature, now in session, such a
modification of the law as shall at least
| prevent husband from getting di-
vorce from his wife while yet living with
her and without her knowledge. "A fa4se8s
Haff dozen girls in an English boarding school
thought it good joke to send valentine to the
Pope, and they did So also nclosing letter with the
pretty falsehood that they had discarded chignons
and trains, in accordance with his suggestions. They
received nice letter from Antonelli and the auto
graph blessing of the pope.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27
M. w. Hobbs, M. ID.

OFFICE and residence, Fifth Street, between
Main and Walnut,
! alas b1st5s RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Deformities, diseases of spine and JOINTS treated.
No 2-3m,
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27
No. 25 Maiden Lane,

egy Neao York, Dec IA, 1867. s.
IN my Gard Of Nov. 1, 1857, stated that,
ssfor the purpose Of more fully supply.
ang the wants of the public, and In
order TO prevent unscruPulous deaiers
from palmins or Inferior and worsh-
less goods as the Morton Gold Pens, L
shall hereafter sell NO goods at whole.
sale except only TO duly appointed and
authorized Agents,'' etc. To this plan
have since strictly adhered 4 ,s9aaFa r3
In accepting Agents, great caro- has been
exercised to appoint those who. by long
continued fair dealing, have acquired
reputation for honesty, responsibility, and
probity-men In whose word the public
have learned to place confidence. These
Agents have agreed to keep . full assort-
ment Of my pens, and to sell them at my
published prices. Thus the public are sup
piled by them with just such pens AZ they
want, either as to writing OF price, and get
q full equivalent for the money paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from
place to place, or canvass the country.
20 that all who want Morton Gold Per
must get it from the Local Agent or from
headquarters. S*t -
None need apply for the Agency except
IN conformity to the above. the liberal dis.
count ITO Clubs" being sufficient induce
s'oAA' W A. NORTON.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27

'AFFLIcTIoN Sandstone years ago. a
we'll to do old lady appeared at one of the
principal marble yards in this city, no.
ted for the beauty Of its monumental
designs, and selected as a tomb for de-
ceased female handsome piece of elab
crate sculpture. AT last nothing in the
interview between her and the chief of
the establishment remained to be said
save for him to inquire what inscription
should be put on the tomb. Thereupon
the old lady drew from her capacious
reticule a slip of paper, which she han
ded her questioner, who, aghast, read
aloud: Eaa 2es ,s}9
Afflicton sore long time she bore, affs
-z.s Physicians was in vain, @~vg-
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27
AYER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complAiningi Are you out of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortable! These symp-
toms are often the prelusis TO
serious illness. Some ut o3
sickness is creeping upon you,
aud should be averted by q
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mors- purify the blood. and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous 40
tivity, purify the system from
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27

Surely, ma'am, said he, interrupting
himself and looking at the old lady, who
nodded her head approvingly in cadence
to the lines, you do not mean to put
that on the tomb?' why not?' replied
the old lady. It's true, every word Of
it: 'Affliction sore, long time she bore,
physicians soas in vain.' But, my dear
madam demonstrated the unhappy man
surely you could get something equally
true and appropriate, but not SO com,
mon. No, no. rejoined the old lady,
steadily, mot SO true and appropriate
and beautiful tool We'll, exclaimed the
desperate man, I'VE cant put that on.
The Ledger has the copyright of it, and
we don't care to run the risk of being
suedr-OUR MONTHLY GossIp, Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27
Manhood: How Lost: How Restored.

n 40 4sdaa 9 Us lA--as.Isl
The Richmond palladium., 1869-04-27

H E EE re- ~
The attention Of our readers is directed to
the advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, in another part of the Palladium. = q
This truly Valuable Medicine is recommend
cd by all who use it. Read the certificates