davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

the manifestation Of our undeveleped
and unexpected military power, the retire.
ment of the French from Mexico, aud the
abolition of slavery in the United States.
MIR. Fish then alludes to Cuba, and remarks
that "whatever may be the result Of the
pending contest in Cuba, it appears to be the
belief Of the leading statesmen of Spain that
the relations which now exist between the
island and the mother country cannot be long
continued" He gives the value of imports
from Cuba and Porto Rico for the year end
ing June 80, 1869, as $65, ,609, PA, while our
exports to those islands amounted to only
$15, 5,313,919, or less than one-fourth. The
imports into the United States from the Gen.
trail and South American States for the same
period were less than 1926, 900, ,000 and the
exports to them less than SIS, 100000, while
the imports to Great Britain amounted to
$42, 2,820, ,942, and the exports from it to
$4O,6 102.
Mr.. Fish, with diplomatic politeness, attri-
butes this unfavorable exhibit of our trade
partly to political causes, only putting for
ward in a modest, unobtrusive sort of way
what he is we'll aware is the true resson-our
high tariff system, which excludes South
American woods and other products, and
sends the trade to England. On that point
he contents himself with saying, "The 1nan-
cial policy which the war made necessary may
have operated iniuriously upon our commerce
with these Gtates." That is tantamouut to
saying what we have just said. The way to
restore and develop our trade with the South
and Central American States and with all
other countries is to liberalize our CONNER
cial system, reduce the tariff so as to be able
to import foreign products and to export do
mestic manufactures, cheaper ships and ship
building materials, and give government
patronage to lines of ocean steamers. BY
these means, and these alone, can our foreign
trade and commerce be developed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
A MODERN SAPPHO.

From the NJ Y. World.
MIR. Algernon Charles Swinburne is wanted
in Chicago. No pen but that plume of rosy
fire which painted the portentous passion of
Faustine and of Anactoria could do justice to
the extraordinary tale of love and woe re-
vealed in Chicago police court day or two
ago. A damsel with sunlit locks and eyes of
convergent flame, it seems has followed the
beauteous British blonde, Miss Lydia Thomp-
son, for now two years with an affection
equally irrational and indomitable.
'"The desire OF the moth for the STAR
or the night for the morrow"
could not be more intense and intolerable
than the love of the blighted Miss Griffin for
the blonde Miss Thompson. Years ago,
Mario used to be hunted all over the world in
the same way, but not by an enthusiast of his
own sex. The pallid and pecunious Miss
Coutts, who bought stage-boxes for herself
and bouquets for the great tenor in every
capital of Christendom, was by no means SO
startling phenomenon as the lady-love of
Miss Lydia Thompson. Grisi at least under
stood Miss Coutts and hated her accordingly;
and operate managers inclined tenderly to
her as one of the cheapest and most remu-
neratiye of puffs. But nobody seems to
have understood Miss Griffin. Her
purpose, as vaguely indicated by her
self, "was to marry Miss Thompson on
the European plan" We have some notion
of what is meant by keeping hotel on the
European plan; but marriage on the Euro
pean plan requires explanation. Hotels and
housekeeping both involve bed and board.
By the European plan in hotels you pay for
your bed 'whether or no, and for your
board if you take it. We should like to know
whether the same principle obtains in Eu-
ropean matrimony as understood by Miss
Griffin, bent on compelling Miss Thompson
to the hymeneal-- altar. Miss Thompson her.
self seems to have given her lover no encou-
ragement She insisted, indeed, on marry
ing Miss Griffin only on the Indiana plan,
which consists chiefly in divorce Coleridge
tells us that
"To be wroth with one we love
Doth work like madness in the brain"
And Miss Griffin, having finally lost her
temper under the repeated spurns of the
golden haired Lydia, lost her wits with her
temper. She behaved in such manner as
compelled her idol to take precautions for her
personal safety, and these precautions COM
pleted the mental wreck of the unfortunate
idolator. She demonstrated with Lydia
ssPerhaps 1t was right to dissemble your love,
But-why did you Kick me down stairs?"
and getting no satisfactory reply she went to
the police. The Chicago police, always en-
chanted to make mischief, impartially ar
rested everybody concerned; and the modern
Sappho, less fortunate and less gifted than
her Grecian prototype, instead of vanishing,
| out of world which had lost its SAVIOR, in q
furry of song from the heights of seaside
cliff, ignobly disappears in storm of strong
expletives through the portals of a police
h. court. If Swinburne will not condescend to
celebrate her biting, bitter woe, let Walt
Whitman at least send up for her a dismal
''barbaric yawp"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
HONEST ELECTIONS.
2 rom fhI AZ Y Ta.ih,lano


New York has not had an honest election
for years. Tammany Hall having obtained
control of the city, has, year after year, put
into operation its machinery of fraud, and
by repeating, ballot-box stuffing, fraudulent
naturalization and false counting, set at
naught the will of the people, perpetuated
itself in power, robbed the city of millions,
and governed it for private ends and indi-
vidual gain. Voting has become farce;
honest men have been driven from the polls
and from every place of responsibility aud
trust under the municipal government, or
they have seen their votes neutralized by ille-
gal ballots bought and paid for by the Demo
cratic leaders. Nor is this fraud confined to
city elections. Governor Hoffman holds his
Office to-day in opposition TO the expressed
will of the people of the State, and President
Grant was cheated out of the electoral vote of
New York by the same dishonest and illegal
practices. But this is no new story; every
body knows it to be true; the guilty men
themselves do not deny it. Napoleon writes
plebiscitum, and, backed by 800, 900 bayo-
nets, orders France to vote eyes," the result
he calls "a popular expression of approba-
tion." Tweed and Sweeny make up ''slate, "
estimate the number of fraudulent votes
needed, order them by the thousand; they
are cast and counted, and Tammany Hall calls
the farce San election"
The fatal defect In our State law against
illegal voting is that its execution has been
entrusted to the very men in whose interest
it was broken. Arrests for repeating and
illegal voting have been frequent at all recent
elections, but the police have seen their
prisoners discharged from custody by Tam
many Judges as fast as they brought them
in, and preliminary examination, to say
nothing OF trial or conviction, has been
almost unheard of. But every abuse works
its own remedy in the end. This wholesale
cheating at elections has been carried so far
that Congress finally took the matter in hand.
and our election this fall will be held under
the new law passed by that body during its
last session.
The "Act to enforce the right of citizens
of the United States to vote in the several
States of this Union, and for other purposes
is composed of two parts. The first Comprises
the" appropriate Legislation" authorized by the
second section of the fifteenth amendment
for its enforcement, and to this are appended
five sections aimed directly at the frauds
practiced In this city and vicinity The
crimes enumerated in these sections include
attempting to register or vote in the name
OF another person, repeating, registering OF
voting anywhere except in the electors own
district, or without lawful right, preventing
in any way a qualified voter from register.
ing or voting, and interfering in
! any way with an officer of registration OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

schismatic, surely no Republican newspaper
ought to choose the latter; while, in the third
test, the past fidelity of the Post to the prin-
ciple of protection should forbid II to become
q party to the infamous schemes OF the So
called Revenue Reformers," whose secret
conclave at Washington resolved to defeat at
the elections, fairly or unfairly, the promi-
nent protectionists now in the House. The
subtle but evident leaning of Mr. Thomas to
pearance as a candidate, the character of his
supporters, the tenor of his speeches, all
show him to be one of the copspirators in the
Revenue Reform" plot. He will be re-
pudiated by the Fourth district, undoubtedly,
and by great majority, but the Morning
Post ought not to be his companion in dis
grace
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
THE PHILADELPHIA ''POST" IN BAD
COMPANY

From the Wilmington CDel), Commercial
We fear that the Philadelphia Morning
Post is so unfortunate as to have William b.
Thomas for stockholder. If it be so-as we
hear it said-we trust his shares can be
promptly bought out by some straightforward
Republican, and true friend of the Post, SO
that the paper may be at once released from
every obligation whatever to so much as
treat calmly the sedition which Thomas is
trying to foment in the Republican party of
Philadelphia, far less to assist its progress
The Past has been an independent, honorable
newspaper, thanks to the high-minded i'm
pulses of its editor, Mr.. Stockton, and though
it led revolt against Colonel Mann's con
troll of the party in Philadelphia, that was
breach of discipline promptly condoned by
even the most rigid observer of the rules.
But the attack on Judge Kelley, and the
championship of Thomas, in which, we most
sincerely regret to SEQ, ii has now engaged,
are without shadow of the justification that
could be pleaded In the Mann case, and we are
sure that three-fourths of the earnest, think
ing, radical Republicans who have constituted
tie Posts readers will utterly disapprove this
most unfortunate step.
Indeed, the offense has triple shape. As
a choice between the men, in their fitness for
service in Congress, there is heavy prepon-
derance for Judge Kelley; in choice be-
tween regular Republican candidate, nomi-
mated by two to one vote, in most COM
Plimentary manner, and an independent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
OUR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

From the N. Y. Herald.
About the close of the last session of Con-
gress the Senate, on motion of Mr.. Fenton,
adopted resolution calling on the Secretary
of State for information as to the commercial
relations between this country and the Spanish
American States, and for his recommendations
as to what is necessary to promote and develop
our commerce with those States. Senator Fem
ton stated, in connection with this resolution,
that the total foreign commerce of the United
States for the year ending June 30, 1869, was
1876 000 900; that of that tamount 50 46, 900, 900
was with this Continent and ad accent islands,
and that only $75, 900 was with the coun-
tries known as the Spanish American States
and Brazil, which contain an aggregate popu-
lation of over thirty millions, and cover
territorial area of more than seven million
square miles, being at the rate of two dollars
and half per capita. At the same time our
trade with Cuba, having population not ex-
ceeding a million and half, was about
seventy-eight million dollars, or over fifty
dollars er capita.
In reply to the resolution of inquiry Mr..
Fish submitted, on the l4th of July, long
and very able document, copy of which has
been forwarded to us by our Washington COR
respondent. The Gecretary thinks that if the
commerce of those countries has been di-
verted from its natural connection with the
United States, the fact may be partly traced
to political causes, prominent among which
he cites the pro.slavery policy of the Ameri-
can Government up to 1861, (which lost the
opportunity of giving permanent direction
to the political and commercial connections
of the newly -enfranchised Spanish-American
States, and their trade passed into hands un-
friendly to the United States, and has re-
msined there ever since" Mr.. Fish, how
ever. is of opinion that ''events subsequent
to that date have tended to place us in
position to retrieve our mistakes, among
which events may be particularly named
the suppression of the Rebellion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N.Y. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP-
SO plication will be made at the next meeting.ef
the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation, in accordance
with the laws OF The Commonwealth, OF the
SAVINGS AND DEPOSIT BANK OF MANA
YUNK, to be located In the Twenty-third ward of
Philadelphia, with capital OF fifty thousand dol
lars with the right to increase the same to hun
dred thousand dollars. ~ som
sess NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w. application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF a Bank, in
accordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth,
to be entitled THE QUAKER CITY. BANK, to be
located at Philadelphia, with capital of one hun
dred thousand dollars, with the right TO increase the
same to five hundred thousand dollars.
seSs~ TREGos TEABERRY TooTHwAsH.
It is the most pleasant cheapest and best dentfrice
eXtant Warranted free from Injurious ingredients
1t Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums
Purihes and Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation OF Tartar!
Cleanses and Purihes Artificial Teeth!
Is Superior Article for Children
Sold by all druggists and dentists.
A. M. WILSON, Druggist, Proprietor,
8 2 ION Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Sts, Phada
ssys~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank, In ac-
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, TO be
entitled THE GERMANIA BANK, TO be located at
Philadelphia. with capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars with the right to increase the to
one million dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

g. - FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE
LS}H&tF and Raritan Canal.
<s<kh WITT URE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY,
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES
Leaving daily at IL M. and 8 p. M
The steam propellers OF this company will COM
mence loading on the Sth OF March.
Through In twenty-four hours.
Goods forwarded TO any point free OF commissions
Freights taken on accommodating terms.
Apply to
WILLIAM M. BAIRD & CO., Aeents
4s No. 1872 South DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
e.1IRRlNo.
SNEh FOR NEW ORLEANS

THE STEAMSHIP HERCULES
WIN sail on SATURDAY. August 1s, at O'Clock A.
NJ, to be followed by the YAzoO on August 20.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to MOBILE.
GALVESTON INDIANoLA, LAvACCA, BRAzoS
SANTIAGO, v1CKsBURG, MEMPHIS, and ST.
LOUIS.
Freight taken at low rates. Apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES.
General Agent,
sect No. 1870 South THIRD Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

u&TfS PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
y SS2AAa&ea.MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPANY'S RKGIL
LAR SEMIMoNTHLY LINE TO NEW OR.
The HERCULES will sail for New Orleans direct, on
The YAZOO will sail from New Orleans via Havana
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates az nv
any other route given to Mobile, Galveston Indianoa tx
vacca Brazos and to all points the Mississippi ye
between New Orleans and St. Louis River reiebts
reshpped at New Orleans without charge
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA.
The TONAWAEDA will sail for Savannah Satur.
The WYOMING will sail from Savannah on satur.
ThR6GGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the prin.
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee in with
the Central Railroad Of Georgia. Atlantic Gulf Rail
road and Florida steamers at as low rates by competing
lines.
SEMIMONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON NJ O.
The PIONEER will sail for Wilmington Wednesday,
August y. at A. M Returning. will leave Wilmington
Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Com
pany the Whining ton and Weldon and North Oarona
Railroads. and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Freights for Columbia. s. O., and Augusta Ca taken
via Wilmington low rates by any other route
Insurance effected when requested by shippers Bills
of adng signed at Queen street wharf before day
Of sailing. ,r,,,,.,,, ,.,,us
6ls No. iso South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

N.Y. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w. application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank, In
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE MANAYUNK BANK, to be located at
Philadelphia, with a capital OF two hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars q som
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

election in the discharge Of his duty The
United States Courts are given Jurisdiction
over cases arising under this law, and the
penalty for breaking il is a fine not exceeding
$500 or imprisonment not exceeding three
years, or both, and the costs of prosecution.
Officers of registration or election who fail to
perform their duties faithfully are liable to
the same penalties. This law, of course, ap-
plies only to elections at which Representa-
tives or Delegates in Congress are to be
chosen.
honest voters of this city and State will take
advantage of the power thus given them, and
secure fair election this fall. The Repub-
lican party has a decided majority in the
State; it can elect its candidate for Governor
and majority of the Assembly if its full
strength is brought out and the repeaters are
kept at home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
SHIPPING.
xF&Ss, LORILLARD STEAMSHIP CoMPAN
FOR NEW YORK,

NE w nOMtkA,
SAILING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND
SATURDAY,
are now receiving freight at
FIVE CENTS PER 100 POUNDS, TWO CENTS
PER FOOT OR HALF CENT PER GALLON. "a
SHIPS OPTION.
INSURANCE ONE-EIGHTH OF ONE PER CENT
Extra rates on small packages iron, metals etc
No receipt or bill OF ladng signed for less tnan
fifty cents
NOTICE -On and after September is rates by this
Company will be 10 cents per 100 pounds or cents
line will only be charged the above rate all winter
Winter rates commencing December lb. For further
particulars apply to JOHN f. OIL,
ass PIER 10 NOkTH WHARVES
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30
Growth OF Dallas.

The growth of Dallas, in the past two
years, must be seen 10 be believed; and
considering its inland location, its rapid
growth in population, buildings, etc, etc.
is indeed remarkable. And the gr0wih
continues. Real estate that could have
been bought for song two years ago can
now be sold for more than quadruplc what
il would have brought at that date,
Ground in the vicinity Of The City that
could have been readily bought ut ten dol
lars per acre cannot now be had for forty,
and so on in all other real estate. Dallas
is in the center Of region COMPRISING
thirty Of the largest and most productive
counties in the State Of Texas, and the
populAtion OF Hose counties, sufficient al
ready 10 sustain large city is steadily
and rapidly increasing Il is no idle
d can that Dallas is 70 be not only fhs bel
but The largest iHlasl city in Texas Give
us railroads, and this place vii grow NJ
ike Chicago and other cbil5rer Of he
Trad AID Ioocn5tire-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30
The COurt-Elousc Nard.

For the Dallas IleNld,
Il IL shame, an outrage, It's a scandal.
that Courthouse yard, acknowledged TO
he one Of the most beautiful In the State,
shout be converted into horse-loi, cow
pen, hog.pen, lonihsome common for
nromiseuous animals to ruin-root up and
eat oil aud do other things TOO numerous to
mention. And all this FOR the lack Il a f.w
nails, and four or five pieces Of plank. Whose
Is Il? Who does IL belong to? Is IL any
boiy's business, or nohody's? Better sell II.
Where Is the City Marshal, the Sheriff, the
Mayor, the Police Court? Where are they!
For the sake of common sense fix up the
fence, and make some rolling gates TO the
steps. Or by the grass aud trees that
grow upon II, we'll invoke the bii'eres'
malcdiciions Of Uncle Mack upon yc.-
We will haunt you with tho condemnation
Of the people of Dallas county, We will
besmear you with Printers ink IN you
can see your way through the Jimpscn'
Nc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30
gsTnAY HOTIOEs.


NfHI
100
tttt.iifriI Isit.l H
fhtthtfls 4 ttIrtf
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4 II lr.4is.ri ~ ri, 3D. o. ..etll sl.'H o. 80
cas- sOEEEl fiLLl, g ges1s "a, '-''f H''''
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Ma, sil ilanApA q al lri ,hssla,f-
t,se Nfhinufa kiaAh AAht ~ hNeit VA
an hina fai Waite a hslas hish, .''sfleA 4
a. MrKiaurs Roam NAkf, l''4 hsa.s AIS
7 ,oaIs "a, lEanAram "a a. la sA.'a--''s e's
IHss risll ,hish, hss q parties hs1ss '''''
a. NrEirus, R0AN MAEE, y hsaas AGA, ?
raaTs ga, hIsn5aa Niih = Asli fil'Ae s'f4 az q.
H. a. ulafT, has asaane fssi- "
ga RlAgk NARk, u hsni' Aish' srssis
"a, siaT ia isTfAsai, iiA hina i's' ~a's' ''"'''
oss nav MAZE. n iaIas hiss, 70 ~ u s''F'
.ins RAG MULE, sl.sai li' hanAs hish' s.ais
nasTksi snA n,siks u oaiisE, - - s.'' -, y.
IN IAN sHi phi'', 'ulaossA ~ l. 10 ~ = s"''
az a. III Mans siuD uoRsE,i ,fars "a, .r,sil
80 in Tghfaa. lrauAfA "a a. IN sl'aaA
0ns BROWN MAgE, "a hasas ALA, sFana'a +
a." 49, naIMAnr, IS haul. hiss, lnselaa "a ~
I In shsu,lfT Niih "a ifarssIiisatio u, at''-
Ohs nAI MAhk. u hsaa' h'sh' ''a91'i ~
.ops sSnnfL MARE, yssTs ia branded ! "a
oss NAY MARE, yssrs ga, t0an''d y 90 ''ss'
1 One ciLico moRsE rosy. ysars eli, h'aHiFd
I ON Tizhi shuullrT, ST, a..
ons YOKE WORK ONfN, one hlafs spa nli.
s.r .ul ~ .iisa G,Tk ia lrfi branioi y l. "a ~
hip the oIhrT Llirk OK, YrA,a alls 49, ~,
spslas iltk in len saT ani ssailuslo'A ana "I'''
lii ia tho Iishi, bFandsi y, ,,,.,v ,s.,
I Oho YOKE WORK oNLN, ohf = y hlls ~, " =
| II AeaTs aii, Married sNailoNtsfk ~ ea'h 'A', ~
nuinislllsisie brand 90 Tishi hipi ihe .lhri -
uN, sou,s white under HE brilN, i'iaiArl ssslNs
lie Iigli, LIanisd GA lulh hlls, braid nainlel's'
BILE ..
tail, years old ~
tho lon shnnlirT \, lNNl
TAKEN uP by Miles Hopkins shd e'lsleI
tTr N uVrrsJ T., Precinct No, 3, enc IA
MULE, u hands aud inches high, saddle mstkrd
branded A On TlshI shoulder, o. ytars oil ~
rraise.l m SIS lliitel
JOHN NJ. LAWS,
elk. u, c. u, Co, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30
Crisp,s Drnn,atic Corps

Have been performing in this place eve
~ Knight during the present week, to large
aud delighted audiences. We were present
for while on Tuesday night when Lord
Bulwer's celebrated play of the Lady OF
Lyons was presented, the characters all
Icing we'll sustained by the members oil
the corps.
This troupe, since their appearance here
last year, have visited Northern Texas
but most Of the time has been spent al
Shreveport, where they were always re-
ccived VIC believe, with overwhelming
houses
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-30

bar We would advise all parties who
have any idea Of building 10 so to Field
Bros. aud price their ready made Window
Sash, Doors and Blinds, for VIC are con-
: WINGED that they can sell them great deal
cheaper than the same articles can be made
ior, here. li-'LJ