davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Last Of Red Cloud.
The Reformed Dutch Synod.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Another Revolution in Italy.
ETC., Etc. Etc.. ETC., Etc.
The Reformed Dutch Synod
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Another Revolution in Italy.
Etc, ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Currency statement.


Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Mutilated notes burned
during the week, s292, 760; total amount burned,
S24 s47 bank currency issued for bills destroyed
during the week. s2s1 total amount issued there
for 224 15O sos; balance due for mutilated notes,
S2164 bank circulation at this date. S299, ,504 062
fractional currency received from printer for week
ending to-day, S762 5O0 shipments to Assistant Trea
surers, Deposit0rtes and National Banknotes $780,
600; currency, s31S, ,I55.
Treasurer Spinner holds in trust for National
Banks at this date receipts for circulating notes.
s342, ,224,550, and for deposits OF public monev,
s16 834 900 fractional currency redeemed and de-
stroyed during the week. s5S5,s0o
Red Cloud and the Government.
The final interview between Red Cloud and Secre-
tary Cox and Commissioner Parker took place to-
day. Red Cloud made speech in which he said
before he left his country the chiefs held council
and he had only spoken what they demanded.
Secretary Cox promised to do everything to ad-
vance their interest and make them happy.
Governor Pitchylau Choctaw chief, gave them
some good advice, which they received with appro-
baton. Red Cloud declines going home by the way
of New York. He wants straight line. He says
he will not return angry although it is evident they
not well pleased with the results OF their visit
They will leave here on Monday.
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant Commander Ernest Diekman is de-
tached from the Naval Academy and granted leave
of absence. Surgeon e. r. Dodge is detached from
the receiving ship New Hampshire and granted
sick leave. Master Jacos w. Miller and f. M. Wise,
o. Shaner and George w. Tyler are ordered to sig
nal duty at Washington.
NIr. BoutweIps Absence.
Assistant. Secretary Hartley is Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury during the absence OF Mr.. Boutwell,.
The latter will be absent for week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

PHILADELPHIA HosPITALITY.-The action OF mauy
OF prominent citizens in extending an invitation
to the th Regiment OF New York to visit this city In
July next is universally commenced, and is gratify
iqyg know that the "1th" will and appreciate
this deserved compliment. They will be warmly
welcomed and Hospitality cared for during their
brief visit here and the result will be rejoicing on
the part OF the 7h boys, that 1t viii be spontaneous
free, heartfelt welcome from the people, lndepend-
ent Of politics, politicians, or corporations At the
recent meeting OF the General Assembly OF the Re
united Presbyterian Church, the MEMBERS at the
adjournment OF their prolonged session, expressed
themselves delighted with the people OF Philadel-
phia and their generous hospitality, all of which
believe was well merited, and enjoyed in the same
gracious manner in which it was rendered.
In few days Philadelphia is to be visited by
another class of citizens and from an entirely DIFF
ferent quarter. From the arrangements making by
Fire Department and their public announce
ment, are soon to anticipate the arrival in our
midst OF some three or four hundred Of the promt-
nent business men OF New Orleans They are coming
that ardstant southern city, and VIC hope their re-
ceptOn will exceed anything OF the kind ever at
tempted in our city. IL is the first visit from the
South since the ''late war" Let us remember that
are Phladephians, not partisans, not sectional
lists, but open-hearted, generous citizens OF the
great republic of America, OF which nstitution" our
friends in New Orleans compose part. In addition
to what the flremen doing for these Southern
gentlemen we suggest that our citizens and busi-
ness men give them welcome worthy Of the "City
of BrotheTly Love- in the shape of public dinner,
at which new issues, new duties, and new enter
prises can be discussed and new friendships formed
and cemented, and thus prove to our Southern
friends tn lat the past has been forgotten, and new
and more prosperous era mas uaWned LOT US all
THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-
day 2S5, being an increase OF IA over those of
last week, and 35 over those of the correspond
ing period OF last year. OF these, 2S were aduls 157
were minors; 217 were born In the United States So
were foreign; 80 were. people Of color; and were
from the country. or this number 81 died of consump
ton of the lungs; Ia of convusiOns; 26 of scarlet
fever; of Inflammation OF the lungs 20 OF debility
10 OF disease of the heart of old age IA of
mus; and 10 of relapsing fever.
The deaths divided follows among the
different wards:-
orde WrrHa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
The DEATH OF Mr.. DICKENS.
NO Inquest to be Held.
The Presidents Trout Fishing.
Floods on the Susquehanna.
Heavy Loss of Timber.
FROM WASHING TON.
The Attnck on Uonares.mnn Porter

The Attack on Congressman Porter.
Special Despatch TO The EUentno Telegraph
WASHINGTON. June II Mr.. Woods, who assaulted
Congressman Porter, of Virginia, at Richmond was
brought before the bar of the House to-day, and
resolution passed referring the to the judi
ciary Committee, and remandng the prisoner to
custody until the committee reports.
The N v. "Postr and the Cuban Business.
MIR. Ruiz, Cuban agent here, will publish a card
to day denying under oath the statements printed in
a despatch to the New York EDeniNg Post so far as
they relate to himself.
The Tax Bill.
The Senate Finance Committee will not report the
Tax bill for a week yet. In the meantime they VIII
try and arrange to dispense with the income tax
The pressure to increase the tax spirits Is very
strong, but the committee is not disposed to listen
to 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FROM EUROPE.
Another Italian Revolution.

FLORENCE, June lit is reported to the Govern
ment to-day that another revolutionary movement
is about in Italy, The authorities are taking
the necessary steps to suppress the disorders
Flourens still In London.
LONDON, June 11.-Gustave Flourens, the noted
French radical, is still in this city, and the despatch
from Athens announcing his arrival there, which has
been in circulation in France, is therefore untrue.
This Afternoons Quotations..
PARIS, June 1.-THE Bourse opened quiet. Rentes,
I4f. 7Cc.
FRANKFORT June 1:.-Bonds opened firm and
closed firm at 954@95T.
ANTWERP, June 11-Petroeum closed nrm at
52s1f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FROM THE STATE.
Loss of Timber.

Loss of Timber
HARRISBURG, June 1.-THE recent rains have
caused high floods in the North and West
Branches of the Susquehanna, sweeping away
large quantities of timber. 1t is estimated that
ten million feet foated off.
Grant and the Trout.
The Presidential fishing party returns this
morning. They will be the guests of j. D.
Cameron, at his country residence, Lochiel, to-
rnnr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FROM NEW YORK.
The Atlantic and Great Western RaiIr

The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE proposed reorgani-
zatlon of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
road has been assented to, votes representing
more than one-half of the stock having been
cast in favor of the measure.
kpecie shipments.
The steamship Vile de Paris takes out $242, =
600 in specie and the Weser $110,00
Row York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Cotton dull and unchanged |;
sales 400 bales middling uplands at 221Sc. Flour
Stete and Western advanced 5@10c; State, s5.2569
6'35; Western s5'20@690; Southern frmer at 81 25
@1O. Wheat advanced 2@3c.; No. spring, 81 31@
red Western, S145; white Western, slS5. Corn a
shade frmer; new mixed Western, s102(910S old,
s1Os@1'O9 Oats firm; State, 7014@7lEc.; ; Western,
6516@66c Beef steady. Pork quiet; new mess,
s30'7O@3O'75 Lard dull steam, 15H@1616c; Kettle,
16L@l6Lc Whisky quiet at 81 05
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, June 1l.-Cotton dull and nominally
222l. Flour active at full prices; Howard street
superfne, s5@5 so Il do. extra IS 5O965O do family,
s6'75@S25 City Mills superfne, s525@6'25; do.
extra s5'7597; do. family, s7@950; Western super
fine, s5@525 do. extra s55096; do family, S6'25@7.
Wheat firm prime choice Maryland red 81 55a1 65
good to prime 81 40@1 80; Pennsylvania 45; West
ern, s1'35@14O Corn tlrmer; white, slI7@1';ls for
prime yellow, s1'0S109. Oats advanced to 60962c.
Rye nominal at s11o. Provisions unchanged in
every respect Whisky dull and nomtnally Sl'O2CS
1'O3 sale of city iron-bound reported at 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
from EUROPE.
The Dlckens funeral.

LONDON, June 11.-No arrangements for the
funeral of Mr.. Dickens have yet (noon) been
made No inquest will be held on the remains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
. r. WI s n A r T'S
PINE TREE
TAR CORDIAL.
Natures Great Remedy.

1t is the vital principle Of the Pine Tree obtained
by peculiar process in the dstillaton OF the tar by
which its highest medical properties are retained.
1t is tho only safe and reliable remedy which has
ever been prepared from the juice OF the Pine Tree.
1t invgorates the digestive organs and restores
the appetite
1t strengthens debIlitated system.
1t purines and enrches the blood, and expels from
the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on
. the lungs.
1t dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the
air passages OF the lungs
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated sur
face OF the lungs and throat, penetrating to each
diseased part, relieving pain and subduing innaml-
nation.
1t is the result OF years of study and experiment,
ana 1t is offered to the aicted with the positive as
sursnce OF its power TO the following Diseases
If the patient has not long delayed resort to the
means Of cure:-
Consumption OF the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and
Breast Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and
Bleeding Piles, Asthma Whooping Cough Diph-
liberia, etc. etc.
We are often asked why are not other remedies in,
tue market tor Consumption, Coughs Colds, and
other Pulmonary affections, equal TO Dr. L. @. c..
Wishait's Pine Tree Tar Cordial? We answer
First 1t cures-not by stopping coughs, but by
loosening and assisting nature to throw eff the
healthy matter collected about the throat and bron-
chial tubes, causing irritation and cough
Second. Most throat and lung remedies are COM
posed anodynes which allay the cough for awhile,
but by their constripgent effects the nbres become
hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and
are retained in the system, causing disease beyond
the control of oar most eminent physicians.
Third The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with is assist
ants, are preferable because they remove the
OF irritation CT the membrane and bronchial
tubes assist the lungs to act and throw OF the
healthy secretions ana purify the blood thus scen
| tineally making the cure perfect.
DR.. wishart has on i've at his once hundreds and
Thousands OF certificates from men and women Of
unquestonable character, who were once hopelessly
given up 70 die but through the Providence of God
completely restored to health by the Pine Tree
Tar Cordial A physician in attendance, who can be
consulted in person by mail, free of charge Price
of Pine Tordia 81 80 per bottle; sl per dozen.
Sent by express on receipt OF price. Address
L. Q. C. WlSHART,
No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FROM THE DOMINION.

Fire I'm Montreal.
MONTREAL, June 11.-Another large fire occurred
here yesterday destroying the building occupied by
the Canada Glass Works. The loss is $4,000, which
is partary covered by insurance.
The Hudson Bay Company.
1t is stated that the Hudson Bay Company will
recommend the distribution among the proprietors
of the e3OO 900 paid by Canada. The ordinary dvi-
dend, it is expected, will be much reduced by the
interruption of this years business.
The Red River Expedition.
CoLLINGwOoD, June 1.-THE last detachment OF
troops composing the Northwest expeditionary
force arrived here to-dayI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FROM NEW JERSEY.

Reformed Dutch Synod.
NEWARK, June 1.-THE General Synod OF the
Reformed Dutch Church, which has been in session
in this city during the past ten days, finally ad-
jaurned this noon, to meet in Albany on the first
Wednesday in June, 1871. The proceedings were
harmonious. The members were entertained by
the private hospitality of the city in manner that
called forth the warmest expressions. The pro-
ceedings were generally not of public interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

WHERE CHARGES OF DISCRETION OR
w absence without leave made against Soldi ers
Sailors or Marines without just cause through
the rolls can be corrected by calling upe ROBBERY ~
LEAGUE 90. NO. ls5 South SEFhhf street. Phiia
dephia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
AttOrn6ys IOr Ine OOIIeUIIuu ~ OIuI.lI5
No. 1876 S. SEVENTH Street. Philacelphi

DRIZEss MONEY AMOUNTING TO Sos49
the United States arising from captures made ee
late Rebeon For information and advice, given cheer-
fully Tree OF charge, apply at once IN OF
LEAGUE Co. No is5 South SEVENTH Street, Pbila-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
1NHFRE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AM

THERE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AND
Sailors their orphans and widows, aud their heirs,
who have good claims for of bounty prize
money Emulation of travel communication OF ra ons
which ought to be paid them -. -, -, u.
In many such cases applications have been made but
reouenfy from ncomp of the agent who hed the
claim We will give advice TO our comrades when written
fo for n or called upon free of charge, gladly.
~N " ROBERT s. LEAGUE Il 90,
ATTORNEYS for the Collection of Olaims,
No. l3h s. SENENrH Street. Phllacephla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

Stock Quotations by TeleRraph-2 r. M.
9leDdinning Davis q Co. report through their New
York house the following:-
N. Y. Cent. Hud Pacific Mall Steam. 4516
Con- Stock .........l00 Western Union Tee 33b
do scrip. . 95k Toledo & Wabash r. COS
N Y h Erie Rail 22H Nil. Il St. Paul Room 673{
Phi. and Rea. 1919 Mil. IL st. Paul X. pref. SO
Mich. South. IL MIR. 9SH Adams Express eX-d 63A
Gle. and Pitt R. ....110S Wells Fargo Co... 1879
Chi. and N. w. CON-. SAX United States. 45H
Chi. and N. W. pref. >. 92S Tennessee 6s, new. 6lS
Chi. and r. l. 1914 Gold .ll32s
Pitts. 2. w. d Chi. r. 96 Market steady.
DICKINSON COLLEGE has conferred the honorary
degree of ID. D. Rev. Charles III. Payne, pastor OF
the Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church OF this
city.
PATRIOTISM DIsCoUNTED.-Two .scions of Young
America were arrested yesterday for playing with
1re-crackers in the street.
PUT AwAY.-The police force last night arrested
twelve street-wakers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
PERSONAL.

DRESIDENT LINCOLN, AT THE OUT
two thousand volunteers to suppress Rebellion, and
the War Department promised that each soldier should
have bounty of 800, when discharged. -. -,
THH SUPREME COURT 0F THE " United M 81 STATESS lS
HAS DECIDHD THAT THIS PROMISED BOUNTY
MUST NOW BE PAID. We are prepared 70 obtain it
for soldier who enlisted before July ~ isol 9r
three years. and subsequently honoraby discharged
whether he served for short or long time. h. .h
Ii is desirable TO have the soldiers discharge put tne
bounty be obtained where the discharge is lost or
cannot be had. No collection, no charge -. -.
r. s. LEAGUE Il CO., No. 1856 S. SEVENTH Street,
Phiadalnha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

PETER e. ABELs BKNBFIT.-The grand compIi-
mentary benefit TO Peter f. Abel to come on at the
academy OF Music on the 10th INST, promises TO be
a grand anair indeed Mr.. Abels multitude OF
friends will undoubtedly turn out ia full force and
as the Academy cannot hold more than about one
tenth OF them. a proposition has been made TO start
grand Snass meeting in front Of the building. Those
who are fortunate enough 10 get inside, however,
may expect an entertainment that will be the quint-
essence OF an entire season, and that will surpass
ordinary affairs OF the kind as much as the sunshine
OF June the clouds OF December it Is scarcely
for us to remind our readers 20 apply for
seats at once unless they prefer 20 participate I'm the
mas meetl outside
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-Early this morning a
chap named William Sullivan attempted to force
open the rear shutter OF residence at Ninth and
South streets His bungling operations aroused one
of the inmates, who discharged a shot from re-
volver at him. William at once 'made tracks," but
was captured by couple OF policemen who had
heard the shot and hurried to the spot William will
have a hearing at the Central Station to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

PUT AwAY.-The police force last night arrested
twelve street-walkers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

RELIGIoUs.-Rev George Dana Boardman, ID. D.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church Broad and Arch
streets will leave the city in few DAYS for Europe
and the Holy Land. His church has allowed him
leave of absence for one year, and continued his
oil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

s525'5O.-John Childers, aged fourteen years.
cabin boy on canal boat lying at Greenwich Point,
commanded by Captain Hagan, suddenly dis
appeared yesterday, and with him S525'3O belonging
to the Captain. The First district police being not
on stone House lane, below Second street, and the
money recovered. He will have hearing to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

FALSE PRETENsEs.-David Alder, residing at Brown
and New Market streets, was yesterday arrested on
the charge of obtaining bo0k-binding material from
Messrs. j. B. Smith Co. on false pretenses. He
will have hearing before Alderman Kerr this after
noon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

RABID CAEINR.-AbOut $50 O'Clock this morning
Henry Cutler, aged years. residing at No. 1872
Beck's place, was badly bitten in the leg by dog
suffering from hydrOphoha. lad named Hem
Tcks II years OF age, residing az No. Atlee street.
was also bitten by the same animal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

THE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL REPORT.-The following
is the weekly report OF the Municipal HOsptal:-
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, PHILADELPHIA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-20
Child3Abducted.

A colored woman recently called at tho
Executive mansion to see the President, to
make complaint against an officer of the
army stationed in Dakota Territory, having
travelled all the way to Washington for
that purpose. Failing to see the President,
she told the following story to one of the
attendants in the antc-chamber:
She stated that she had been attached to
the military station in Dakota, occupied by
the Seventeenth infantry, for nearly five
years, in the capacity of laundress; that not
long since the regiment was divided up,
some of the companies going to distant
post in the Territory, and that Captain
Clark, of one of the companies, forcibly
seized upon and carried away with him to
want to his wife. This was done despite the
entrcaties Of the child and the indignant
opposition of the mother, who was re-
strained by force from keeping possession
Of her daughter.
Some time afferward the woman found
out what sdirection Clarks company had
taken, and followed, through a dangerous
country, until she found the new post. where
she also learned that her daughter was. but
was unable to see her in consequence of the
positive orders of Clark, who threatened,
If she did not go away, to place her in con
!inement with ball and chain. Thus she
was forced to travel back without speaking
to her child. She then left the Territory
and came to this city to see if justice will
not be done her by the proper officers of the
government. The attendant subsequent,
related the woman's story to General Dent
who manifested great Indignation at thu
recital, and made arrangements to repor
the facts TO General Sherman to-day, tina
proper steps may be al once taken to brin:
this illegal purloiner of colored girls to jus
tice.- Washington Patriot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-20
Bravery Medaled.

In 1867 Congress appropriated S2OO,Wo
for medals for private soldiers who distin-
guished themselves by individual acts of
conspicuous bravery in battle during the
war. In 1863 the act was amended so as to
include officers equally meritoriOus. Until
a few days ago but four medals had been
civen to officers. The fifth was recently
presented by special order from headqnar
tiers of the General of the army to DR.. J. f.
Thompson, of this city, who was medical
director attached to the staff Of General
Foster, at Newbern, North Carolina. This
is the only medal awarded to a member of
the medical corps. The act it hOnors was
the following: One morning General Eos
ter's army was preparing to attack the
force, but owing to the thick fog it was i'm
possible to discover their position or
strength. General Foster was, of course,
, exceedingly DESTROYS Of getting information
ON these points, but declined to order any
one to undertake the work because of its
hazardous nature.
In this juncture Surgeon Thompson
volunteered to make the reconnaissance
alone. He advanced through some woods,
and then cautiously over cleared tract.
When he had gone some distance the dense
mist suddenly lifted and revealed him
standing alone and unprotected in plain
view and easy range OF long lines Of the
enemy, formed in order of battle, as if
awaiting attack. They opened fire on him,
and he ran for cover. BY most wonderful
fortune lie was not harmed, before reaching
the woods, when he got behind a tree. made
rapid sketch Of the enemy's position and
returned with it to camp. He had never
regarded the act as specially meritoriOus,
but the army authorities, while looking over
some records Of that campaign, the other
day, came upon narrative of the exploit,
and determined to signally reward so signal
service. The doctor was as much sur
prised as gratified at this recognition of his
daring act of patriotism.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-20
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1870

in the State Treasury ut any one time go far
az the records enable Us to judge.
4. According to section fifty-three Of the
school law, if the respective ward district
boards fail to establish and conduct at least
one school in their district, prior to Deem
Der l, 1870, the State Superintendent may,
upon being officially notified Of the fact by
the Parish Board, direct the State Treasurer
to withhold the superintendent ofthe school
fund, made to such districts, and direct hin,
TO pay the came to the Treasurer of the
Parish Board, to be used by them for the
support Of schools in such delinquent dis
:r;cts. Accordingly, when notified by par
ish boards of the failure of the ward dis
trict boards to perform the duties intrusted
to them. the State Superintendent will cause
the echool funds due to such districts to be
paid to the parish boards, except in the par,
ish Of Orleans. where the Parish Board has
prevented the ward boards from performing
their duties, prior to the date above men
toned. THOMAS w. CONWAY,
State Superintendent Education.
emit school Fund for the Quarters Ending