davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08
CITY ETENa n.
GOoI S IN THE PIECE.

CiOOl IN THE PIECE.
JUST OPENED,
FINE ASSORTMENT,
NEW STYLES,
CHOICE PATTERNS
10 iC mate mp order in best in addition usual
sIoic-,
STOCK OF READY-sIADE CLOTHING,
BENNETT & Co,
TOWER HALL,
No. 5IB MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08
FROM THE WEST.

Daring Robbery.
CLEVELAND, April S.-To-day ut noon two
meH entered the Savings and Loan Association
Bank, and while one engaged the cashier In con-
versation the other quietly went to the vault and
took tberefrom $4,000 in cash. Both escaped
and are yet at large.
The steamer r, N. Rice arrived from Detroit
this morning, being the pioneer boat of the
season. There is considerable ice off this port,
but it is rotten.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08
MAR RIED.

CoYLE- JoNEs.-on the 9th instant by the Rev.
Samuel f. Appleton, at No. 1904 De Lancey place,
Mr.. JOSEPH CoYLE to Miss FANNY JONES, both OF
this city.
-CLBMEnTs.-on February II, 1870 by
Rev. James Grove, Mr. GEORGE ID. WINTHROP and
Miss ROSE G. CLEMENTS both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08
FIFTH EDITION
FROM EUROPE.
The suez Canal.

The suez Canal.
LONDON, April SIT is said that Bombay
cotton, sent by way of the suez Canal, has
been returned to India from Huddersfeld as
yarn in AS days. The time usually required
by the Cape of Good Hope is 90 days.
labor Riots in Franco.
PARIS, April ga serious riot has broken
out among the operatives of the iron smelling
furnaces and forges at Fourchambault, near the
city of Nevers. The troops there have been
consigned to barracks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08

RUBBER OvERBHoEs AND BooTs for Mon. Women, and
Children be had ut retail at the very prices
Goodyesr's manufacture old stand, No. 9Os Chestnut
aireot. lower side,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08
All free from State tax, and issued in sums OF s1OO

These Bonds are Coupon and Rcgistercd-lnter
on the former payable January and July / on the
latter, April and October.
The ponds secured by this mortgage are issued to
WISTAR MORRIS and JOSIAH BACON, Trustees
who cannot, under its provisions, deliver to the
Company, at any time an amount OF bonds exceed
ing the full-paid capital stock OF the Company
limited to S35, 900, 000
Enough OF these bonds are withheld to pay Off all
existing liens upon the property of the Company, tc
meet which at maturity it now holds ample means
independently OF the bonds to be reserved by the
Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds prac-
tically FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways,
their equipment, real estate, etc. etc.
The gross revenue OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
In 1869 was sl7 250,S11, or nearly twentyeight per
cent. Of the capital and debts OF the Company at
the end OF that year.
Since 1857 the dividends to the Stockholders have
averaged nearly eleven and One-haf per cent. per
annum after paying interest on its bonds and pass
ing annually large amount to the credit OF con-
Btruction account. ..
The security upon which the bonds are based is,
therefore, OF the most ample character, and places
them par with the very best National securities.
For further particulars apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08

Day FEET.-Ths most s6ectual way OF guarding ones
health s 10 keep the feet dry that only be done
by the Of Indih Rubber Ovtrhoes and the iuce
ment season is upon u.s. would advise readers 10
buy but the best quality which can onlybe had at
9ooDYEAR's Headquarters No 9e Ohsunut street, south
eide. Philadelphia.
MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller ct No. ~ S.
Second street. has Of the largest attractive
stocks Of all kinds of Jewery and Sverware in the city
He has also hand large assortment OF fine American
Western Watches This entire valuable stock is now
being sold out below cost preparatory to removal Those
who purchase at this store at the present time certain
TO get the worth Of their money.
RuBBER OvERsHoEs AND BooTs for Mem Women and
Children be had retail the very lowest prices
Goodyesrs manufacture, old stand No sOs Chestnut
street, lower side
OPENING
SPRING TRADR
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
wANAMAKER & BROWN,
eRANDEsF STOCK STOCK inN
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
OAK HALL HAS EVER CONTAINED
THE BEST SET!
OAK HAE s1JoE gE RESr AN2 yr
IT'S PRICES THE LOWEST POSSIBLE.
,,,n r,,I I%MEgsE PREsARATIoNs, ,,,,yv,
... ALL MANNER
FINE OLOTHING
READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER.
NEW FABRICS.
SURE FITS FOR ALL.
DuRABLE AND CHEAP
''''' -ll'D '--''l'' ELEGANT AND CHEAP.
ALL wARRARTFFnD9 Fn9 TO 70 Wi WEAR
OAK HALL. ALL SIXTH ST OAK HALL.
OAK HALL, from MARKET 70 OAK HAIL.
OAK HALL. MINOR ST. OAK HALL.
OAK HALL. OAK HALL.
WANAMAKER
OAK HALL OAK HALL.
OAK HALL OAK HALL.
BROWN
OAK HALL. Nos. 80. 5S9 53l 535 OAK HALL.
OAK HALL, MARKET ST. OAK HALL.
OAK HALL. Nos |, g. 8, z, q, and II OAK HALL
OAK HALL. s. SIXTH ST. OAK HALL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08

Two OR THREE COLDS in succession will with many
constitutions, securely establish the seeds of Consump
ton in the SYSTEM thus converting what originally
simple curable affection into generally fatal.
While ordinary prudence therefore, makes it the bust
Of intelligent experience fortu nately presents remedy
in DR. ID. JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT, thoroughly adapted to
speedily all Coughs and Colds, and equally
effective in the primary stages of Consumption, Asthma
and Bronchitis, Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08
smorn's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

bNoERs FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalments.
y. II. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street..
SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc, etc. The
cheapest heahest and most delicious food in the world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-08

CoURTIASD SAUNDERS CoLLEGE.-The new college of
city, just chartered by the Legislature bears the
of the young and accomplished Captain Ciurtland
Saunders of the Corn Exchange Regiment author of the
Latin Paradgms, whose death at Antietam so much
regretted and whose beautiful monument erected by our
citizens stands in the Woodlands. He the only child
of his parents who may derive consolation seeing
the institute which he caused TO be changed into mill
tary school, during the war now transformed a col
lege perpetuating his memory.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
Advertising Agencies.

One of the most reliable establishments
Of this character, that Of John Hooper &
Co.. of New York, whose name has long
been the synonym for integrity and finan-
cial responsibility, has just been merged
with the younger but not less favorably
known house of g. P. Rowell & Co. The
something unparalleled in the history of
business. s. t.earsi ~
Their American Newspaper Directory
which is conceded by all persons competent
to pass judgment upon such work, to be
the most complete volume Of its character
ever issued in this or any other country,
may be found on the shelves of every
prominent advertiser. a6
This firm has for some years been con-
ceded to be the leading establishment of
its kind in America. And the absorption of
j. Hooper & Co, one of the few others
which could with justice be called their RI
walls, places them in a position far in adj
vance of all competitors.
More than five thousand American Peri
odicals are received regularly and kept on
file at their. offices which are located in
the New York Times Building, Nos. 40 &
Al Park Row, and We are informed that
their corps of assistants outnumber the
combined force Of any four similar estab-
lishments now in existence.
Our patrons can always be sure of find
ing file of our papers open to their free
inspection at the Office of Messrs. Rowel
& Co., whenever they happen to be in
New York and want to read the news
from home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
The Defeat of Schenck---What 1t
Means. N

70
We regret the defeat of Mr.. Robert G.
Schenck in Ohio but we rejoice at the
lessons which that defeat affords, to-wit
that as respects he principle which Mr.
Schenck represents, the people are making
up their verdict. As surely as day follows
night, the the thing called protection, but
which means robbery, is destined to be
crushed under the feet of reform. They
that were blind begin to see.
Will Congress take warning by the un-
mistakeable signs of the times, and give
the country tariff for2the production oil
revenue for the many, and not for the I'M
due enrichment of the few p illit iegis-
late for all the people and not for favor
| ed part I? Will it cease to make. paupers
| Of the producers to make nabobs of the
manufacturers? Will it pause in the
| ruinous work of making iron a luxury and
| iron drug? Whit take the hand OF
|. monopoly from the life of trade, or must
| the great west, stung to retaliation, clutch
| the giant by the throat, and throttle him
in sslf-defence? 81 -
! We tell the iron lords that they shall no
longer fatten upon the sweat Of agricul
1 ture. We tell the cloth weavers that they
snail no longer leFy tilnute upon Pb0gSs.y
to put crown upon riches. We tell the
iobbers, the lobbyists, the leaguers, the
buyers of the people representatives, the
sellers of peoples trusts, the spectators
in the peoples industry, the spoilers OF
the country's prosperity, that the people
will have no more protection" kings,
| whose palaces are built upon the spoils Of
| unequal tribute. We tell them ALTO
they are conspirators all-that they shall
no longer keep labor in rags to clothe in
dolence in purple. We tell them that
there shall be equality where there has
been favor-fairness where there has been
| Partially protection where there has
been robbery in fact. i6s
A little while longer the monopolists
may maintain their hold. They last win
| ter guarded the doors of congress with
lobbyists, and kept out the additional rep
resentatives' to which the west was emit
tied. They cannot do it again. The new
census will wrench The balance of power
from monopoly, and give'it to protection.
/ Win the robbers see the handwriting up
the wall and be warned !? Or will they
persist in the tyranny of unequal taxation
and let destruction follow upon its heels
| Chicago Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
Shall They Do It.

The only hope the Democrats have of
carrying any portion Of their county tick
ct is based upon an expected division in
the Republican ranks. They admit the
fact that a large majority of the voters of
the county are Republicans, and that if
these all vote for their party ticket, the
Democratic nominees have about as much
prospect of election as printer has of get
ting rich. Upon the action Of the Repub-
lican party rests the..result. They have it
in their power to dictate who shall fill the
county offices. The Democratic party
without assistance from our ranks, can do
nothing, and did they not hope to be as
sisted by boilers from the Republicans,
they would not likely make the least show
of fight.
Now the question is, shall they triumph,
not By their own strength, but by our as
Sistanee? We DO not believe they will
Their county ticket is in no respect better
than ours, while generally it is not SO good
Our nominees are all qualified for the po-
sltions to which they aspire. They are all
good, worthy American citizens, ard many
of them citizcns who have won their title
on bloody battle fields, and in tedious
marches and haydships. They were all
fairly nominated by a convention in which
every town was fully represented by an
thorized delegates What further need be
sad to convince Republicans that il is
Lneir duty 20 support the ticket, and dis
A2point their political enemies. Again we
ssk, shat! ne who hold the victory in cur
h'ulas, surrender il to an enemy who has
nM strength te seize it, Mineral Point
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
Temperance Convention.

The proceedings of the Temperance
Convention, held in this village on Friday
of last week, will be found in our supple
ment of this date. 1t will be remembered
that the Convention was called for the
purpose Of ratifying such temperance nom
nations made by the Republican and Dem
ocratic Conventions, as may be thought
proper, and consulting as to the propriety
of, and making new nominations where
these have failed to nominate temperance
men for county Offices" 1t was pretty
well.known throughout the county, having
been published IN all the papers, and gen.
orally commented upon, and we were in
formed that delegates were expected to be
present from most Of the towns in the
county, but when the time arrived only
two places were represented, Mineral Point
and Dodgeville, and those not fully, there
being only Fl delegates present It was
evident from the complexion of the Con-
vention that no very decided steps would
be taken, and the outsiders were not sur
prised when the resolution was passed pro-
nouncing it inexpedicnt to make new NOM
nations. Very little was said about en-
dorsing the temperance nominations made
by the previous conventions, but it was
remarked that the parties had refused to
nominate temperance men, and there was
no nominations to endorse. ,its.f
The nominees on both tickets are sober
and temperate men, but If we mistake not
there are fewer temperance men, total alb
stainers, or Good Templars, on the tickets
in the field this fall than at a county cleo
ton for some years. We are at loss to
account for this. We think it was not in
territorial, but more owing to the fact that
the available temperance men were rot in
the field for nominations, and there being
an abundance of anxious candidates, the
conventions could not disregard their
claims andecall up others. The Conven.
tion refused to pass the resolution uledg
ing itself to make nominations at all future
elections, not that they opposed doing so
but the members were of the opinion that
they could work for the cause to better adj
vantage without such resolution. They
were nevertheless resolved to do so, unless
their claims were recognized at the hands
of existing parties We have no advice
to give the Democratic party, but as the
temperance men with very few excep-
tions are now with the Republican party,
and as we need their aid and votes as much
now as heretofore,fme cannot but see that
it would be but simple justice to recognize
the claims of the temperance men, and at
future elections make up our tickets SO
that we can calculate on their support
BY so doing we could hold our own and
acquire additions from the democrats, for
we have hardly a voter who would objec,
to vote for temperance men, and the dem
ocrats have a teW who will vote for none
others, but their party, they well know
will never make temperance nominations
or advocate the temperance reform, and
they will leave it as soon as the issue is
fairly taken.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
STATE oFwIsC0NsTN, I
vnrr. Cnrr,rry .a-a

I, William Sands, Sheriff of said county of Iowa
do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of
general election notice served upon me by the Sec
rotary of State, Of the state of Wisconsin, and
file in my office. That pursuant to said notice,
and the statutes in relation to elections, notice is
hereby given that the above named state and general
officers are to be elected. Also,
member of assembly in the northern assembly
district comprising the towns of Ridgeway. Arena,
Wyoming, clyde, Pulaski, Highland, and Dodgevlle,
the place of H. c. Barnard, whose term of office
i'll expire on the ir8t Monday of January next.
member of the assembly in thu southern as
sembly district comprising the towns Of Moscow,
Waldwick Linden, Miffiin. and the town and city
OF Mineral Point, in the place of g. W. Bliss, whoes
term ofeffice will expire on the first Monday of
January next. ef
sheriff for the county of Iowa, in the place of
the first Monday of January next. }i.i
A Treasurer for the county OF Iowa, in the place
of Francis Vivian, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday ofJanuary next
A Register of Deeds for. the county of Iowa in
the place of Oliver p Ashley. whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of January next.
A Clerk ofthe county board of supervisors for the
county of Iowa, in the place of Orve Strong, whose
term of office will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary next.
A Clerk of the circuit court for Iowa county. in
the place of Christian Kessler, whose term of office
will expire on the first Menday of January next
District Attorney in the place Of j. M. Smith,
whose term of Office viii expire on the first Monday
of January next
County Surveyor for the county of Iowa, in the
place of Henry Madden whose term of flee will
pire on TIL first Monday of January next
Coroner for the county of Iowa. which office is
vacant. ~
Dated Sheriffs Office, Dodgeville, September 5th,
1870. WILLIAM SANDS,
52-w9 Sheriff Iowa County.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-28
For Young Men and Young Women

For Oa1g Men and Oung W Omen.'
The" Young Folks RuraI" is the novel title of
the new Rural and Literary III onthly being issued
by Fl. N. F. Lewis, the publisher of the Western
Rural, at Chicago. Prizes offered for stories and
contributions on various subjects by young writers.
and fine premiums for clubs of subscribers. Terms.
81. 90 per year. The first 500 subscribers are to be
credited for two years. We think this paper must
excite great interest among the young men
and young women throughout the United States.
Address Fl. N F. Lewis, Publisher, Chicago. -.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

although it did not possess single vessel nor
banking house. nor a copper of money. Still the
bank sent its agents into the provinces for the pur
pose of drumming up emlgrants who wished to sail
Immediately, demanding advance of 40, CO. or 100
francs or rs much as they could get for passage
money. They spread the report that the last ship
for America had been totally lost with passengers
and cargo and that no could sail except in the
steamers of their house which were then ready More
than 2CO peasants were their taken in, who handed
over from their scanty earnings some 10000 francs,
in advance payment.
King Victor Emmanuel arrived in Naples last
Sunday with the intention of making visit of
about week. On account of the distress into which
so many families have been plunged, and the gloom
which pervades the city, he teegTaphed to have his
reception strictly private. without procession or
music. or any other military or civic display. He
was however met at the railway station by the
Princess ROYAL. the Project, and other municipal
authorities with great crowd of private citizens,
who followed his carriage TO the Royal Palace On
Monday evening he attended the San Carlo theater
which was brilliantly illuminated in honor of the
OCCASION and has since been performing round of
public visits, making himself popular with all
classes of people who vie with each other in their
testimonies of affection. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
URDAY. MARCH &C. 1s7O-TRIPLE SHEET.

Zernia TO Chlcothe and proposes that the companies
building these roads shall have the night to select
six sections OF Government land wherever they choose
for every mile OF road they construct Mr. Wnans does
not design his bill to be satire upon the western Lana
schemes but ia in earnest about It, Following his ex-
amples we shall probably have bill soon from some
New.York or NewJersey member to grant ahds 10 'ho
Erie Railroad or to the Camden and Amboy. =, ,.-oo,
The objects for which land Is 10 De Vsm se cre
to the Pecos and Placer Mining and Dltch COMPANY VI
Mexico. Mr. sawyerproposes to present lne
Bay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal and HarDor COMPANY
with 10000 Mr.. Cobb wants to authorize "isc1n
to take possession of all islands belonging 70 tno
Of H' that s'a state IN Mr. Dyer proposes
Government shall present to Missouri AZ itS a1 ah
benefit OF the schools Of that State the Lincoln
Institute at jefferson City, Missouri ana ,e tnes t%o
institutions named in preference 10 the huhuiea ohJ
academies and colleges in Missouri we are not informed
The Sierra Nevada Irrigation and Canal Company anu
the Tulare Valley Water Company make KNOWN hIouGn
lands; and the Sacramento Drainage, IRRIGATION ana
Navigation Company finds an advocate ia at Joh ,
to aid in the defamation of desert lands. MI Rogers
wants TO to Arkansas all the swamp lahus IN thdu
unsod Government lands within her pIrdeTS. r aI
Strickland wants the Government 70 help Dulid ran
road to some marble quarres IN his district when woud
be thing for the owners OF the quarrlSs; anu Si
Arnell anC many Southern members have DIS 10 revive
old land grants made TO railroads in the south long before
the war Land is wanted for railroads In Missouri. Ar
kansas Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Alabama Louisiana,
tennessee, IeAas, Mnieso,s, haS, ~ the Terri
tories These roads vary length from Gen. Fremonts
Trans-C Continental Railway. which Is 10 run from me
Atlantic 10 the Pacific, to Mr.. Strickands little road
up TO the stone quarrics Michigan. In many cases the
companies who ask for land men Of no capital, VINO
never intend TO build "A nile of road, but Hho VIII sen
out their franchises they do 20 advan'
tage In other the Land 10 be given 10 the states
aud the scramble for IL Ia 10 bo Transferred from Con-
gress Legislatures. To enuncTte all the many
schemes for relieving the Government OF ts spare acres
would furnish but wearisOme reading. nave men
toned enough 10 show that the and iobDers are DUSTY
az work here and that they lind plenty VI men IN Con-
gress 10 help them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
RAILRoADs-THREE RAILS TO A TRACk.


SIR: Our people in South Eastern Arkansas
have been much interested OF late upon the subject OF
railroads. The Southern Pacific Road, under the
agement OF Gen. Fremont To pass through our county
(Chico, from the Mississippi River to Fulton Texas and
the Little Rock, Vcksburgh, and Neworleans Road is Ia
pass along front. We have assurances that
both OF these roads will be built al YEARLY day and
our attention Is naturally called to the construction Of
railroads.
While thinking upon this subject has occurred me
that great Improvement might 10 be made In the build
ing OF our roads by having three tracks instead u tco
with the necessary additional wheelstwo etacks
now, with additional central track. This II
me- would prevent much OF the loss OF life and dest
ton OF property which frequently happens from the
breaking or wheels and aNles aud being thrown
the track. With triple track aud three OF wheels
II any one OF the wheels part of the axle. should
break the would still maintain their cQutbuun:
aud II Is manifest that IL would be much dcat
throw train Oh track thus constructed than where
10 i simply double The only objections, IL
which can be urged against this method OF budlUs =
track II the extra expense of the third rail and wheel
and the increase Of friction, which might es>rn the
speed. On the other hand, have the increased 80.
curity 10 life and property and more steady tram. al
the rolling stock would last longer because there Nuul
be- less weight aud strain upon it. This subject ni
enlarged upon but simply wish tO call The atcuIuu %
the public, and especially OF railroad men, leo b.
GRAFTON. Very resp'y, &c. H. HAMS
Lake IMaQt. Afk., March \ Is7s