davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-06-09
NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE,

" AVENUE.
ROBERT FULTON h CO. advance money on
Bon stocks and Real E,late, Diamonds watches,
Dry Goods, Furniture, Pianos aud all xmas Of
n. b .ihs highest oA'h price aid for the same
Upen ever day, exeep! suIdAy,' from A. u; 70
D. IN. gV
The national Republican., 1869-06-09
rrNANUrAI Esp CoHMBRCHAL.

WARRINGTON, June 8, lso9.-Jsy OookeS
%. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
ernment securities.
The national Republican., 1869-06-09

IN THE ORPHANS CoUkT FOR WASHING.
that the sals made and rGCpoIiel by ELIAS DAVE,
| 81 iOt II, In square 5;4, In city Of WAshius.
toH, 70 Zash..i.h DowIIEns be- ana 1le ZANE ta%e
1852 II 40 objection be made thereto on or before
that day; provided aeopy ofthis order be published
| In the NArIoEAL REPuDLIoAE. once week iJr
| three weeks bsfJIe said day. The guardian re-
\ ports the sum of sale q q ,Io' to;,oop,, ,n,
| A true copy. wvpsrvp
| Test: D., Wbps,,kht
| je0.w3s' Register Oh WIZ
The national Republican., 1869-06-09

0PPICB, DEPOT COMFY OF SUBSISTENCE,
wAsHISUTOS, d. G.. June !. 1909.
wantsd-S. oJ pouqds Of good Hard soap la,
Proposals received until u IN. on the l2t h inst
'0"1 ' O. BgLL.
Lo.a U.s..U 5. A.
The national Republican., 1869-06-09
HO FOR GLYMONT.
GLYNIoNT PAVILION.

River is now open for Exeursiops, Pie Mics. &c.
Private parties can take The mall boat. daily ,for
nb p. m, and "a. MT reaching N City a. q a. N,
and p m q reduced rates, and Get break fast snd
prices, and the best the market can afford.
Other Steamers will, in few days, make daily
por.es. yishinr 70 spend delightful time away
ron me '''' eau 50 jos sSS Il. saissfiatB:.'''
mylo-u Proprietor.
The national Republican., 1869-06-09
Business College.
RESOLVE AND ACT.
GoSsEs % siyIsIa tsP 3 sfiiIfs.

CoREER oT sRvKSTH AED D hrEhsFs,
w9EkPsaiiSSsf5R w9EPst5iiSSsssf e6 R ''bEs0'S
An institqtion ,,peelaliy designed for preparing
u business Affairs for themselves or In The employ
The branches taught arcs Business Practice,
Book -keeping as applied TO, All Department. q
business, Business and Ladies' Penmanship, Busi'
ness, Arithmetic, Grammar. Correspondenee,
Spelling, Eloeution, Political Economy. and Com
students are permitted to pursue any or all Of
the above branches.
Ladies' haze The sams adVIntaEs ss gentlemen,
RATEB ~ TUiTIoN. A scholarship. good for
unlimiled time In colleges located in Important
elites Of the country, e65 Local scholarships, good
for one year from date OF Issue, 80. Tickets for
three moptha, e0i for one month, tlO.
All tuitlona payable In AdyAneeI whea paid
Glasses in french IL charge Of Professor Alfred
Bon.
sPBNoBRIAE pENMhNsHIP DEPARTMENT
of this inSlitption provide. uneqgAlled facilities
Writins. IsdieS and gentlemen are received for
special instruction In this art during the day or
evening.
WRpDINd, VISITING and ADDRESS CARDS,
and ALL KlNDB OF PRNWoRK done TO order In
q style equal TO enErAying,
:, The Text :e0ots and Blanh. used In ths io,ti,u:
sad the celebrated speneerian Steel Pens may %
lege oaiset a.. HENRY n. CoPP. PreI,idsnh
The national Republican., 1869-06-09
THE WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE

WILL LAsrA LIPETIME, NEED NEVER TAKE
1T DOWN.
Weather does not effect II; saves trouble Aud
nnyaucsi does not dseoloT. wssr or ipJure eothe'.
Clothes do not ffseIst to = soldhSrpp sold .,,
BO l. street, betWeen Ninth and Tenth.
A guarantee that the Wire 10 all that 10 claimed
for II given to each purchaser. Jel-lm-
The national Republican., 1869-06-09
New Advertisements.

xxvANTED-A LAD1. ONE wEG usDsh;;
w stands embroidertas. IN 1Yld, maxi pmsss nsns
en- nud employment By addressing Post once box
No. 2ss. Wa'hingtou. JV'"
RARE CHANCB-fOR SALE, A., TWO;
AsToRY Y-ASD-ATTiC BRiGN HoYss AND
LOT on Wolf street, tetween Royal and falIAS,
In Alex lndria, Va The Lot Of ~ feet front oy "
feel deer The House contains eight I9o%. ana dnn,
Price si,OO. Apply to d. DAVIDSON. AZ this
once. Jr'H
The national Republican., 1869-06-09

fBePHILO sOPHYO OF MARRIAGE.-
% New Course OF Lectures, as delivered
At the New York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects; How to Live and What TO Live Fori
RsyiewedI Tho Cause Of fndiEestioni Flatulenee
and Nervous Diseases. accoupted fori Marriage
PhilosophieAlly Considered, ke. These lectures
will be forwarded on receipt Of four stamps BY ad-
dressing Secretary Museum Of Anatomy, BAlti-
more, u West Baltimore street. Baltimore. Nd.
An6.lV
The national Republican., 1869-06-09
Architoctl
Dry Goods.

CELBY a NAUDAIN,
= No. 323 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
tsOUTH sIDB,)
Having q larger stock OF DRESS GOODS than
they desire, have marked down all kinds to q
price that Will run them at once;
Lawns, "a TO ~ cents; worth 81 TO 70.
GOOD Style Prints. 10 and " centsi worth u
Peques. 81 aud 80 cents; worth 50 and g.
90 to rs, =
A full line Of Domestes to be sold in the next ten
days, at reduced rates. my1-H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

From the ". T. IFtbtnc.
The collision on the Pennsylvania and New
York Railroad on Monday seems, piiRid ftcjc.
to have been the result OF gross mismanage-
ment. In consequence of fog the engineer
of an express train was unable to see a signal
Aap sent out to warn him that there was an
other train taking in water on the track and
so there was collision with the loss of two
lives. and serious injury to several passengers.
Collisions at sea in a fog may sometimes be
unavoidable, but that the safety of railway
trains should depend upon clear weather is
monstrous. All danger from such causes as
produced this latest accident might be avoided
bv an adoption OF the ''blocl system" which
works SO well on English railways, and an ex-
tensive use OF the telegraph for insuring a
clear course. No interval of time, be it five
minutes or ole hour. affords n sufficient mar
gin of safety in ,hunting local on freight
trains, which are themselves liable to detention
or accident. out OF the way of express trains,
which may or may not be late. There seems
to be q natural warfare between freight and
passenger trains which nothing but an inter-
val Of space can obviate. On some of the
lines of railway running out of London, trains
follow one another in quick succession at
half-mile. not haif-hour intervals, under the
block system, from years end to years end
without the slightest accident. If an express
train cannot pass beyond station No. / till the
telegraph reports that the line is clear as far
as station No ,, and if no local or freight
train is allowed to move from siding or
cross from any junction, between these two
stations till the telegraph reports that the ex-
press train has left station No. ,, it is patent
that no accident can occur except from the
negligence of the officials, OF from unavoid-
able causes.
The causes of preventable railway acci-
dents are so numerous and so terrible in
their consequence, that travellers can only
insure their lives heavily, and shut their eyes
during the journey. Nervous people had far
better remain at home. Defective construc-
ton of the track, failure to keep it in proper
working order, want of signals, neglect of
signals, the oyerworlling of signalmen, the
leaving of empty cars on the main track,
inadequate siding accommodation, the care
less way in which freight trains are allowed to
perform kind of Scotch reel in and out
among express trains travelling at the rate of
thirty miles an hour, and above all the
neglect of the block system, are clements of
danger enough to warrant the life insurance
offices in refusing policies to habitual railway
travellers. If fog is now to be added to the
other perils of the way, we may as well resign
ourselves to wholesale destruction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
GIVE US ADMIRAL HoFTs REPORr

From the " y. Sun.
1t was Admiral Hoif's misfortune to be suf-
fering from ill-health at the time n vigorous
constitution was required to grapple with the
eXlgencles of Cuban affairs bat this is no
reason why he should be snubbed by our new
Ancient Mariner Robson. If he has failed
to perform his duty, let him be called to ac
count by court but until he is proven to
have acted in a manner unbecominp his DO
sltlon and his instructions, he is entitled to
be treated with as much respect bv Borie III
as Admiral Porter himself. Ii, as is alleged.
kobeson puts on airs with officers whom he
regards az played out, this gross breach of
courtesy and dignity will recoii upon himself,
and Will not injure Admiral Hoff
The secrecy, however, which the Govern
ment observes in regard TO the report of the
late commander of our Cuban squadron ex-
cites suspicious which the administration
should at once dispel, both in Justice Co that
distinguished naval officer, and in order to
tranquillize the public mind. Secretiveness
suits the atmosphere of despotic court much
better than that of q republic. When the
question is TO ascertain the circumstances
under which American citizens have lost their
lives, it is a matter of public concern, and the
country is entitled to know the truth. the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Is
Mr.. Fish afraid that the exposure of these
circumstances may excite public feeling, and
force him to relapse for once from masterly
inactivity to mastery activity? Or does he
believe that the State Department is an ire
sponsibe and close corporation, which can
be permitted to act automatically? Let us
have Admiral Hotf's report, and let the Anne
rican people pronounce upon its merits or
dement's. We want none of your secrecy
Mr.. Fish, when Spanish slavedrivers cut our
citizens throats!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FATHER HYACINTHE's REVOLT.

From the ". Y. Times.
The revolt of Father Hyacinthe against the
authority of the Papal hierarchy, of which
the cable brings us intelligence, is an
event which will produce profound
sensation throughout the Church. He is the
most eloquent preacher of the Latin Chusch
heard in France since the death of Lacordaire.
His conferences at Notre Dame were fire.
quented by all that was most distinguished
in Paris, and larger audience than his voice
could reach would be gathered an hour before
he was to commence, though his style of dis
course vas rather more metaphysical than is
common with speakers so renowned for elo-
quence. His detection from the Church will
be classed, as to the gravity of its conse-
quences, with that of Renan and of Lamen-
nais. We etrust it may not be that, like them, he
has exchanged too much faith for too little.
| Father Hyacinthe is still in the prime of
life and in the perfection of his faculties.
The necessity of defending his course will
doubtless render his name more familiar to
the world than it would have been had he
pursued the even tenor of his priestly ways
Ihe step which Father Hyacinthe has taken
In asserting the right of private judgment in
matters Of religion, invites comparison
with the renowned author of ''Telemachus, "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
TERRIBLE AFFRAY.
a FntnI Encounter In acdford. YirglnIn.

n kultAl encounter III bculOiNs Nir8thittS
On Sunday last, during the service at Left
wichs Meeting House, IN the southeastern part
of this county, a terrible affray occurred, which
has resulted, we fear in the death of an esti-
mabc citizen. We are unable to report fully
all the facts connected with this melancholy
occurrence, but we believe the following to be
substantially correct:-A child, sitting on one of
the benches under an arbor, threw peach stone
which struck a young man, who instantly re-
sented it by throwing a rock at the child, which
hurt him severely. The father of the child wit
messed the transaction from a window in the
church, and Immediately came out and struck
the young man who had thrown the stone. This
brought on fight between the father and brother
of the two parties. They retired to spot
short distance from the church, and fought with
knives and stones until Mr., John e, Witt was
struck upon the temple by stone, fracturing
his skull, and, in all probability fatally wound
ing him. At first it was thought that he was
dead, but yesterday he was still breathing,
although in perfectly unconscious condition.
A young man, whose name we have not learned,
was also badly if not dangerously wounded with
a knife. We are panied to record that so brutal
and horrible an affair could have occurred in
Bedford county We forbear further COMMENT
till all the facts are fully ascertained.-
(Vd.) Sentinel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
THE CUBAN QUESTION BECOMING
SERIOUS.
From, the n. Y, Herald.

From the N. Y, Herald.
BY telegraph from Washington, and through
the Atlantic cable from Europe, comes to us
intelligence OF very serious import-if it can
be received as true in fact-relative to the
Cuban question, the course of our diplomacy
in Madrid, and its consequences as regards
the present position of our Minister, General
Sickles, before the Spaniards and in the
eyes Of the people of Europe and the Ameri-
can nation, by reason of the alleged action
of the Cabinet in Washington. 1t was posi-
lively asserted in the national capital recently
that the administration had made "clean
back down" from the tenor and tone of the
Sickles notes, and that this movement OF
Government Tetrocession, was undertaken in
the face or the fear, if it must be so said,
of war with Spain. 1t is reported that the
Government thinks that Minister Siclles ex-
ceeded his instructions on some points; but
the main allegation is to the effect that the
Cabinet of the United States has become
alarmed at the violently belligerent tone of
the Spaniards, has repudiated General Siclzles'
action, and is prepared to censure him. We
can scarcely credit these reports, notwith-
standing the fact that they are worded in the
very positive language which we submit to
our readers.
Coincident with the statements from Wash
ington we have our cable kilograms of Tues
Gay from Europe hnOWluS ludI l15 dIlS CUT
respondent of leading journal undertakes to
advise, in true John Bull style, the United
States Senate not to confirm General Sickles'
appointment to Madrid, covering his inso-
lence under the assumed conviction that the
Minister does not possess sufficient expert
ence for the management of such an interna-
tional negotiatory crisis, and by advising
Spain to hold on to the island. A
London newspaper organ of the old
G ~
editorial expression, but still gives collateral
political support to the Spanish executive.
Contemporaneous with all we know of the
facts of the Plim tactics at st. Cloud, and the
arrival of Lord Clarendon in Paris we
hear that Prince Metternich, of Austria, has
reached the French capital. This looks like
European coalition, pointing eastward OF to
the west, as the case may be- but no matter
for that, the people Of the United States
know that Sickles has done his part, and the
question now is, will he be supported, ol
will we 'back down."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
WHY CINCINNATI LANGUISHES.
From the N. Y. Times.

From the N. T. Times.
Commander NJ. F. Maury has offered some
explanations to the people of Cincinnati on
this point. He recalls the early promise of
the city, and contrasts it with its actual posi-
tion. Once Cincinnati was the commercial
focus of the Ohio valley. When the Erie
Canal was opened an impetus was given to
The construction of canals between the Ohio
and the lakes. These canals gave Cincinnati
valuable trade with New York, and very
soon she acquired the proud title of "Queen
Of the West"
immigration flowed more and more towards
the West, and railways were constructed in
every direction. Land near the lake borders
was brought under cultivation, and the pro-
duce from it served to supply the country
hitherto fed from the Erie Canal WAGON
and railway transportation sufficed to carry
the grain to the districts which needed it.
Cincinnati was ''blocked out by water from
the Atlantic seaboard, and the war crippled
her commerce with the South Under these
adverse influences she languished. And now,
what can be done to revive her vanished plo
nesr On this point Commander Maurv is
ier'le N suggestions. We may enumerate
the most important of them.
Cincinnati stands sat the patevav of tho
route which the competition of the Virodnio
water line will open between the Waot o,5
the Atlantic seaboard." Complete that wotar
line on a scale commensurate with it's in,,ro,
tance. Thus a commercial highway to tbo
sea would be secured. The Chesaneake onG
Ohio Railroad would supplement the watel e0
line. With these two improvements, Cincin
natl would ''stand without a rival in tn,
West for direct trade through the Chesa
peake bay, between the heart of the AIissis
sippi valley, and the whole of Western an
Central Europe"
Such is the programme for the future whic
Commodore Maury has drawn up. How doe
it please the people of Cincinnati Wi
they attempt to carry it out? If they ge
their direct communication with Europe
goods from Paris or London would be shippe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

John FARNUM g. CO., COMMISSION MER
chants and Manufacturers of Conestoga Ticking, etc.
No. 233 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia al WtmS
WILLIAM ANDERSON 81 CO., DEALERS
No. l4s North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
UMPIRE SLATE MANTEL WORKS.. B.
II KIMES, No. 2l26CHESNUT Street. ll9wfmS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

whom be resembled in many respects. Like
Fenelon, he was noted for his devoted piety,
for his captivating eloquence, and for his in
sensibility to the Establishments or the ter
rors of authority. Like Fenelon too, his
opinions have encountered the censures of the
Vatican. Here the resemblance appears to
end. Fenelon repudiated the book and the
opinions which had provoked his censure.
Father Hyacinthe forsal1es the Church rather
than forsake his convictions. It remains TO
be seen whether it was the difference in the
temperament of these two men, or of the
epochs in which they lived, to which their
diversity OF action under corresponding exi-
gencies is to be attributed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

straight to them, and they would avoid New
York dues and commissions. It is dazzling
picture, and il our present method Of admin
istering Justice continue, it viii not be diff
cult to draw away any amount of business
from this metropolis. Besides, new channels
of traffic are always among the surest means
of recovering the prosperity OF a community.
Whether the same amount of money would
go further in the direction which the Commo-
dore proposes than in any other, we are not
prepared TO saw
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
Smnstmtnts, &t.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-1his Afternoon at Si.GhSe Ike
hearsal Of the Philharmonic Society This Evening az
O2sra; La Fayohta" Mime LAGrange. ,,,.,
BooTHs THEATER Twenty-thrd-st between M Edva irs
ssd tlhaTes-Ths Evening at a." Romeo And 'unoN
Booth - am,
BROADWAY TnEATER--This Evening al AN0
Angel Of Mdnght" Mile Zoe Th;
BRoUGHAM's THEATER Twenty IaSS;, Sa; Mr
- euiug a. a." Gentleman from lrelano' anu i"
John Brougham- ,r - .l..s "a
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, twenty =;
corner Of Foabaye-Day and ByenngSecond winter bAnO" "
PIctures and Sculpture. , r. roo;oo
Nrw.YonK Circus, FOurteenth-st-Ihs Evehins Ma1Ils
=, n5 ~ Athletic skill The Brothers Rssrelh aud he"he
Roland. Stickney, etc .,, I,or.,,
N,p,o,s q GARprN-This Evening at ST Forty
stss ar sdIipg oil in Family Jars" Lydia ThOmpsohs
0yyA,PIc THEATER This Evening at r 81 ~. ne
second Volume ot "Humpty Dumpy" MI g. L. FcH he WV
SAN Francesca MINsTREIs, No. 5SS broadway
fhs RYeupc-" The Siege of the Blondes" - o..
TupATRr FRtNCAIS-This Evening al o'-VPoi"
Rsnas--' Geneyisve de D1abaGt" Mile. De'eauIaS
TUr TAMNAYY.-Tammany Hall, fourteeh'h'S'~ =
This Evening At 1A-Vaneties -. o
u,,,,cu,s THEATER - This Evening at g.
nneb ADO sbeut Nothing" Mr. Lester MalscH -
WAyERIEY THEATER, No. go Br%oadway:-,i % pnis ms
pvsnne At LNcreia Borgia, NJ - tIev o0e VI Nu''
meas The Elise Holt Buresque Troupe
wooD,s MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER
Moraech TroBpe This Evening at FRA & suI n
Tio,srce"Tbe Field Cloth Of Gold" Throughout me
The Fpeer as Poote Combination aud Grand mensgene o LIVING
Wild ANIMALS
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
pnNFSTY IND POLICY.

The House of Representatives has hltherto
been reckoned the stronghold of the green
hack beresy. 1t is this fact which lends 10 inc
vote on Gen. Schenck's bill special significance
The Senate may, under malign leadership, be
induced to let the session close without action
ON the subject; though we are unwilling, until
further advices to accept the intlmations oi
this sort that come to us from Washington.
Rut whether the vote be actually recorded al
this session or not, we all know that the
Senate is in favor of the bill. The House
has been the dangerous point and the House.
by vote of two to one, has now given notice
TO the world of its rejection of the rogues'
nlan that, since the bond does not say Gold
upon its face, we may fairly pay it in deprecia-
ted paper.
Now mark the result! A gold-bearng six
per cent bond of this Government when we
fondly boast the richest and strongest IN
the world, has been selling in London for
seyenty-six and seventy seven, while three
per cent. English consol has been selling for
ninety-two and ninety-three Under the belief
that the election of Gen. Grant meant national
honesty, our bonds have been steadily appre-
ciating; under late outgivings in Congress they
have advanced still further; and now, within
twenty -four hours after the vote in Washing
ton on Gen. Schenck's bill, Five-Twenties leap
ND in London ono and half per cent more,
with a tendency still upward Who is now so
blind as not to see that honesty is the best
policy9 Once make it as distinctly understood
in London and Frankfort, as it is firmly IN
tended by the people here who elected the
incoming Administration, that our bonds are to
be paid according to the honest understanding
at the time of their issue, and they VIII go
above par so rapidly that gold from all the
money markets of the world will be thrust
upon us TO take four per cent loan, where
with we can resume specie payments and call
in our Five-Twenties rs fast as the option ma
lures Gentlemen of the Senate! the way
to RESUMPTION stretches before You so plain
and inviting that even blind men could hardly
be excused for missing it, Show the world
that this Country is too honest to eyade Its
debts on technical quibbles; collect your reve-
nue. and in these two plain acts OF common
sense and common duty Resumption is achieved!
in the mean time the final victory over ne
pudiation in its most plausible and allurlng
forms has been substantially won, by the action
of tho House. What remains in the Senate is
the certain registry, sooner or later, or ver-
dict already rendered. If Mr.. Senator Sherman
means, even through this session only, to stand
in the way of that, let the country know it,
and let the Senate, reassembling on the 4th OF
March, comprehend its plain and imperative
duty in the Encouragement OF It's Committees.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

statement which he could swear to. Two or
three days later ahe presented a statement
showing his income to have been more than
double the amount he had first returned. The
Assessor then requested him to make return
of the income of all trust funds in his hands.
"And what if I do notr said he. "Then L
shall assess you good round sum as execu-
tor, trustee, guardian, &c." said the Assessor
He asked for more income blanks, and IN
few days called again at the Assessors oince'
and made return of twelve separate trusts, the
aggregate tax 0D which exceeded that levied
upon his own income. He was too intelligent
q man not to know that it was his duty TO
return the income from those trusts, for the
law is perfectly plain; and yet those twelve
trusts were so many witnesses to his good
standing among his neighbors, and to his IN
tegrity as q man. rLd Htta
Under the present law, incomes, and the
taxable articles enumerated in Schedule A,
Plate Watches Billiard Tables, and Carriages,
are returnable on the 1st of March.