davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

CLARK's CELEBRATED IMPROVED BALrIMoREFIRE-
PLACE HEATBR.-fwenty men are now employed in
putting up these great fuel-saying base burners
which the only Hotair Fireplace Heaters in the
market. Two thousand testimonials can be shown
in favor OF this heater Do not fail 10 call at the
warerooms OF the manufacturer,
John s CLARK No 1OAS Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
TIE NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

IT Is understood that the entire stock Of the
new European steamship company has already
been subscribed, and so great has been the
eagerness of capitalists that subscriptions for
twice the amount have been offered. The
bonds have also all been offered for even
before they have been placed upon the mar
ket, so that the success of the enterprise may
be considered as secured. This company has
started under unusually favorable auspices,
and it has secured the cordial support of
many who have formerly declined to engage
in any of the steamship projects that have
been started at various times The import
ance OF the proposed line of European
steamers can scarcely be overestimated, and
the innumerable manufacturing, no less than
the commercial, interests of Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania are doubly interested
in its success. The steamers themselves
viii DO built in this country of American ma
terial, and their construction will give en-
ployment to an immense number of Ameri-
can workmen; and when finished and in ope-
ration they win exert powerful influence in
reviying the commercial importance of the
port Of Philadelphia and in stimulating our
manufaetories. The principal reason for
the decline of our commerce has been that
capital has, by force Of circumstances, been
diverted into other channels; but the time
has now arrived when direct communication
with Europe by means of line Of first-class
steamships should meet with the cordial sup
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
REPUBLICANS

In 1865, the vote for Governor s3,14o Republl-
can 10 TeOse Democratic-a Republican majority OF
704I. The vote for Coagressmen at the same time
Was "a fOlloWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

CARL ScHURz, in his speech in the Senate
defining his anomalous partisan position, in
sisted that the leading principle he favors is
amnesty, and that his advocacy of revenue
reform was mere incidental or subordinate
feature of his Missouri canvass. Resorting
to q species of subtle reasoning that can
scarcely be comprehended by those who have
not sounded the profoundest depths of Ger
man philosophy, he contended that the time
is now at hand when new party must be
organized, while he expressed confident be-
lief that the Republican party would, after
''healthy regeneration" become this omnipo-
tent party of the future. Schurz's idea, as
far as he has one, or as far as we are capable
of comprehendipg it, appears to be that the
present Republican organization must be
broken up, so that he and few congeaial
spirits may have the satisfaction of putting
together the pieces or particles in an inn
proved shape. We apprehend, however, that
this sort of political reconstruction is task
far beyond Schurz's capacity. If the Repub-
ican party is to be regenerated, it is scarcely
prudent to commence operations by reducing
it to impalpable powder. 1t cannot afford to
undergo the risk of dying outright in the
vague hope that death will insure an inn
proved future existence. Common sense
people will be apt to conclude that the readi-
ness of the Missouri Senator to kill the exist
ing organization is incompatible with sim
cere desire for its restoration; and that if his
blows against the party that warmed him
into life prove really effective, he will inf
nitely prefer Democratic to semi-Republ-
can substitute for the party that now dominates
the land.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

BRoSCHIT1s.-The usual symptoms OF this disease
are cough soreness of the lungs or throat Hoarse-
ness, difficulty OF breathing hectic fever, splitting
OF phlegm or matter, and sometimes blood. 1t is
Inflammation Of the fine skin lining the inside of the
whole Of the wind tubes or air vessels which run
through every part OF the lungs. Jayne's Bxpecto-
rant Immediately suppresses the cough, pain, in
nammation, fever, and difficulty of breathing, pro-
duces free and easy expectoration. and effects
speedy cure. Sold by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

CARBON REvERBERAToRY HEATER.-warranted TO
be the cheapest, mos. durable Efficient economical,
and Convenient not-air furnace for general use
offered to the public.
tits a perfect gas-burHer and radiator, will be
demonstrated to all who will call and see It In ope-
ration. MCCOY s TYSON,
No, 1910 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
Pb5lddeIph1o.

"I give my hearty preference to the
Wilcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"The weight Of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, decided upon it,
procured it, and am more than satisfied
GRACE GREENWOOD.
shave the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover
e Baker, and the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing
Machines in my family. use the Wilcox
& Gibbs most frequently, thinking it far
superior to eth er of the Others"
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
My wife would not accept a Sewing
must receive it on condition of giving up the
REV. OLIVER CRANE,
Carbondale, Pa.
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing
Machine whose working is so sure and simple
that 1 could venture to introduce it into
Syria" REV. A. t. PRATT.
Missionary American Board.
awe have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the unanimous
opinion of the household, that the Wilcox
& Gibbs is the best of them ALL"
REV. ]. s. HoLME,
Brooklyn, NY.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
of construction, 1 have seen no Sewing
Machine equal to the Wilcox & Gibbs"
ENOCH LEWIS,
OF the Pennsylvania Central r. r,
II correspondence oD the subject
of Se,Oing Machines is respectful
Jy solicited.
ID. 8. EWING,
720 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

WHITMAE's JUJUBE-For singers and public
speakers keep the throat moist and voice clear,
1t is excellent. 25 cents per box. Druggists sell it.
STEPHEN f. WHITMAN * Son,
Sole Manufacturers,
s. W. corner OF Twelfth aud Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

MA...,,....... tsoA ~. ITO n liOiV n
These fgures show that the election of Mr.
Lyndall is assured, if the Republican voters
of the district do their full duty. If they
neglect that duty, they will have good cause
to regret their neglect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17


port of all classes Of our citizens, for the
future prosperity of our most important in
dustries will largely depend upon it. There
is no necessity whatever that New York
should any longer be the port of Philadel-
phia, when we have every facility for rivalling
her in commerce as we surpass her in manu-
features. The capitalists who have interested
themselves in the new steamship line are en-
titled to the thanks of their fellow citizens
and that the entire stock has already been
subscribed is happy augury for the success
of the enterprise. We have been favored
with an inspection of the subscription list,
which will be published in few days; but,
strange to say, we do not find upon il the
names of some of the most prominent ship
pers and shipowners of Philadelphia, and the
success of the enterprise will depend entirely
upon the support of others than those who
have been supposed to be the special repre-
sentstives of the commercial interests of
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

CLkRK's GOLD MEDAL SALAMANDER HoT-AIR Fur
MACE consumes less COAL gives hot air requires
less attention. and in every respect is superior any
hot-air furnace In the country. Call and examine at
the wareroOms of
JOHN S, CLARK, No. 1908 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
tARx,s GOLD MEDAL Hor.A1R COOKING r

CLARKs GOLD MEDAL HoT-AIB COOKING RANGE
Fifteen hundred references for this celebrated
Range. 1t it win do more cooking and baking. heat
more warm water, and heat three large in the
cOldest weather, with less coal than any range in
the market. JOHN 8. CLARK,
No zoos Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

CLAIMS OF FSOUFHERN LOYALISTS.
From time to time petitions are presented to
Congress asking for the payment of the pecu-
MARY losses of Southern loyalists during the
war, and occasionally these claims are advo-
Gated by influential public journals. A few
members of Congress and Senators have also
manifested strong disposition, from time
to time, to affirm the doctrine that the claims
are Just, and to assume that the nation
is bound to reimburse every loyal
citizen of the rebellious States for
losses growing out of the Rebellion and
the war. Heretofore this principle has
fortunately never been fully recognized, and
we hope 1t never will be. If Congress once
fairly commences to reimburse the Southern
loyalists, the taxpayers of the United States
will be fettered forever by an onerous ire
deemable debt. Claims amounting to thou
sands of millions of dollars have already been
trumped up, and if the citizens of the North,
in addition to all they have already
suffered, are to enrich the hordes
of Southern leeches and the gangs of specu-
lators, who are manipulating these unjust and
unmerciful exactions, they WILDE completely
stripped of the fruits of their enduring toll
OF all the schemes devised to plunder the
Treasury, to oppress the people of the North,
and to enrich Washington spectators, cor
rupt Congressman, and Southern sharks at
their expense, none is so insidious and so
dangerous as the proposed reimbursement
of Southern loyalists. In self-protection
all Northern citizens, without regard to party
afinities, should unite in resistance to this
terrible oppression, and in rebuking every
Congressman or Senator who has the hardi-
hood to attempt to impose this most terrible
of all burdens upon over-patient Northern
constituencies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
NOTICES. N K 8 .
Projection

Projection
TO
BUYERS oP CLOTHING
BENNETT h Co.,
T0wER HALL,
NO. 5lS MARKET ST.,
HALFWAY BETWEEN FIrFH AND Sixth STS.,
WILL SILL LOWER
THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
OR
WILL REFUND THE MONEY
AND
TAKE BACK THE Go0Ds
IL
DISsATTsPIKD
CALL AND SEE BEFORE PURCHASING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
THE GEORGIA ELKCTIOE.

ANOTHER, and we trust the last effort is to be made
next week TO restore Georgia fully to her normal
position in the Union. The State was represented
for time IN the lower house OF the Fortieth Con-
gess, but has not yet been readmtted to represen-
tation In the Senate After the Legislature which
had defantly ousted the colOred members was
brought terms by Congress, the time for the elec-
ton for members OF the present ana next Congress
was fixed for November 8, but late In September
both branches OF the Legislature passed an act,
drawn up by Attorney General Akerm an. post
poning the Congressional and local elections until
the 20th 21st, and 22d OF December. On Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday on next week, therefore,
the contest will take place. The candidates OF the
two parties for the long and short terms as fol-
lows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17

The Republicans can scarcely hope 10 90 better
than this. and they must do as well II they would
el ct four cut OF the seven members TO which the
Stale Is entitled.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

risk the lives Of his crew BY continuing his cour-e
during such storm. Poor fellow He ran
BRILLIANT light OF maluIacIorY for that VI the light
house. ne gave orders " turn the shlp IN that
sa v,,e tSwss e soe Dal ran "n aropa on
breakwater which stretched inao the sea ust at that
point A few sailors VINO were by chane on tne
beach, heard cries for help from the unhappy men
on board and FASTENED 10 the spot. Tile s2nt was
awful. The ship fastened as n nailed 10 the break
water, the poyr crew cilngDg 10 TIC masss and TIE
INFO III depths. few minutes Afterwards the ses-
sci, beaten ~ the waves, opens IA two
The captain places all MS men In front. The waves
became more furious and cause the ship ~ inciius
forward. and the next moment ali these unhappy
creatures are struggling IN The water. fhey wera
all good swimmers, ana they had hard 1nltle ior
their lives but SIX OF them quickly disappeared rom
them any assistance. There were still three snr-
YVors-thc captain the mate aid one OF the sailors.
Inc hst TWO Kept close together Duf the wilma anu
current were against ihen and drove them past tho
TWO piers and far from The shore. rnc poor captain.
after snperialnan efforts 10 save his iiIe called Que
'good-byn 10 the mate and sank exhausted into tlto
boiling waves. The latter stil perseyered IN his
struggle with the elements, and happily SUGGESTED
Ia reaching the strand, bur when he was picked up
ne was insensiblc. lie was carried to house at tLa
emu of the pier which Il Kept Tor the pur OF as
ssting those who are recovered rom the water ana
the brave fellow s gradually rcganag hrs strength.
The sailor at the moinent wnen the ship was broken
py the waves, seized buoy, by the aid OF winch he
Ieachcd iand. but not without great difficulty lie ir
also doing well. Tnree OF the bodies recovered
yesterday morning, aud late In The evening the poor
OF mine saw the four corpses lying IN the MOrguc,
anu as was coming away last night rom the sad
scene met four plain wooden collins passing along
the quay, winch were 70 receive ali that Ii mortal OF
| tie unhappy crew OF the Mars- stella.
The three other bodies have not yet been re-
covered.
All day yesterday men were employed with carted
horses taking away tile sacks o. oats which had
been scattered for more than malt uilc along ta0
coast. Nearly all 0I them were unbroken, but
should think the sea water had rendered tue gram
OF little The boxes which contained the bs-
cults We're broken into atoms ana tneir contents
strcwed ON the beach. along with uafreis,
articles OF clothing and the other remnants or tho
contents or the iliatod vessel Far up on the beac,
where they had carried IT, out OF tile reach or the IN.
coming tlde was tiny black pig, the pct OF one oi
the poor sailors, and which hal shared his fate.
Near 10 was a medicine chest, and strange 70 say.
ITS contents scarcely touched by a sea which
strong enough 10 break . SHIP OF $50 tons INTO
atoms.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
ENGLAND.

The United States FriGate Franklin mt Spit
head Ready for Sca-Arrival OF tho New
Commander-ln- Chief Of the ChanneI squad
LONDON, Oct. 49, 1870.
The United States figate Franklin, under the COM
mand OF Captain Rogers, with tle nag OF Rear Ad.
miral Gleason, has completed repairs and hauled
or from Portsmouth dockyard and is now at Spit
head ready to proceed to sea. The officers and
Of the Franklin carry with them the feelings
OF their British cousins. and it is a general remark
at our great naval port that 1t many years since
foreign man-ofwar (f the Franklin can come under
that denomination, her officers have proved them
selves such men OF peace and hospitality has be-
come so popular with us.
The late Commanderin-C Chief OF the British North
american and West indian squadron Vice Admiral
q. u. Wellesley, mas arrived once more on our
Shores The old padde-whee frigate Valorons
dropped her anchor ut Spithead Sunday last with
the gallant Admiral on board and he proceeds
forthwith to take command of the Channel neet.
In Admiral Wellesley the British government have
emOst jealous servant nnd the navy sincere friend
He is thorough, practical seaman and well auall-
Ned Tor the Important command which the Adni-
rally have entrusted TO him. He will, however not
take his squadron TO sea until the new class OF ron
ciads under his command have been thoroughly
tested ns to their centre OF gravity other reports
made on their stability 80 us to avoid as far us hl-
manly practicable such q frghtful catastrophe Us
befeli the Captain.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

COUNT BIsnrARCK's DEMANDS,
The United States Ship Franklin Making
Ready for Sea.

The Inmsn steamship City Of Paris, Captain More
house, from Liverpool the 27th and Queenstown
the 2sth or October at this port yesterday
evening" bringing our newspaper mail flies and
special European correspondence dated to the day
OF sailing from Ireland.
The Transatlantic mail steamship Lafayette from
Havrc the 2Oth Southampton the 22d. ana Brest the
oath Of October arrived at this port yesterday after
noon
The extra Cunard mail steamship Batavia from
Liverpool and Queenstown, also arrived here yes
terday.
The Roumanian government set at rest some very
disquieting rumors These consisted in reports OF
proposed Russian occupation OF the Danubian Prnci
palties. and OF an alleged proposal OF Prussia TO
compensate Austria for the cession OF the Austrian
German provinces by the annexation or Roumania
to that power, all which are denied.
Mr.. Lopez, member OF Parliament, addressing his
constituents at Lancaster. opposed the Intervention
by England In the war, but strongly advocated me-
dlatlon.
The Earl Of Onslow, Oldest member OF the House
OF Lords. died, aged nnety-tnree. He was sue
ceeded by his great nephew, lad sixteen years of
age.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
THE PROPOSED ARMS TicE.

Eugcnic and the Peace Negotiations.
Under this heading the London Neus publishes
the following authoritative statement
We are authorized to publish the following state.
ment:-
Notwithstanding what ia ins,nuated and even affirmed In
certain English ournals pretending have the best nor
nation, the Empress Eugenie has taken part any
The salon at chsehast has not be-
come IN any sense an Official salon II is sil that OF
exile, and II Its doors those who
mtance not TO afford them field tor discussing peace
General Boyer the envoy Of Marshal Bazane may have
approached the Empres: with view 70 propositions Of
with favor than the emlssaries OF NJ do Bis
marcs % preSou, occasion When former envoy Of the
% hat King William was 70
Included, the Empress replied with energy ,ha,
long as an enemy was in France, and long there
would hold every negotiation the events of
the last month have made change in her resolution and
point they have completely failed Nor could the mission OF
press as the proprety Of surrsnderns Metz a. this
moment That only one way Of couceans the real object
q his position as gcnsrsl who has suffered no de-
5 1s tss head as susa p French re NOTCH
little nasnce on the question whether peac. shall made
Esas he s.,o @ %ess S,s ss 9Ss% the
;asna have 70 treat taking the lead both Of the
Paris lie would rejoice that France should peace
s@Don ssscrasi may may psrRap. ss but t %S.i
s psses 10 s s1ns pd
than the true interests his ccnntry
told about the interview At Cssehur and can scarcely
be 70 add that the approaching Journey q the
rest. to that domain invention which genius
contrived during the few weeks to lead us astray
rrnce Napoleon. who had taken SIDES vi those who
nit ndscretion, has had his labor for his palms
had no other than compel linn 70 listen to some
harsh truths from his ilusrous cousin and 70 him
quit chehnrs somewhat suddenly, where indeed. his
cepton had oeen OF the coolest.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
SHlPWRECks.

Reports from the scene Of the Wreck of til 9
Cambria-What was Found the Shore
Line. ~ t-,--.
The following mail kilograms from Europe supply
the latest reports relative 70 the Cambria wreck
which had been received TO the 26th OF October:--
Up TO this time, October 20, nothing has been
heard from the missing boats.
Captain Gillespie aud Jonn Bradley, mate OF the
steamer Enterprise, were together during the pas
sage from Liverpool on thursday, when they picked
up McGarthlanG, and relate the follow wng:-They
left Liverpool Thursday morning at live
O'Clock, with cargo of Goals, and expc-
ricnced very heavy weather the pas
sage. At two O'Clock, when or Portrush, or
esnt miles east southeast OF Innsh0wen Head, fell
In with the deck panKs aud on proceeding further
met materials which 10 all appearance Tesembled
cabin fittings, life buoys and several pieces or broken
boats In lew minutes after, with the assistance OF
glass, they discovered man In an open boat with
signal OF distress up. They Immediately brought the
steamer 70 bear down on the boat, and with the
iitm0st dilnculty succeeded in getting MIN aboard
he was Ia q very exhausted condition, and Tor a
length OF time could give no information Of the dis
aster When he was asked Of the affair by the cap
lSiu and mate ~ lie could tell them was tat IL was
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
Count Bi.marck,, Demands.


Writing from Tours on Wednesday night, October
&C. before the news OF the equalization OF Metz had
reached hlm. the correspondent OF the London
Standard says:-
firmly believe that the Prusslsn eSlgenccs two
Eastern provinces much like the fancy price put
the articles In his shop by Armenian Jewish dealer
Turkish bazaar. Count Bismarck has chosen adopt
he knows France cannot pay; and therefore Il Ia
only fair to suppose that he IL prepared to submit to
considerable reduction More than that, If view tho
of the campaign from the Ist September
present dav IL becomes question whether the military posi-
tion O Prussia juhes the elorban preensions which
puts forward II Is Impossible for impartial observer
10 contrast the sugshn,ss and apparent ndecon
and operations OF the Prusslsns since Sedan
with the mastery skill, energy and prompttude after the
succession of blows which eliminated with that
IL thirty six days the siege of Paris has
menced and Impression has made In the city
and Amiens, which threatened a the outset
been afforded time to themselves 10 OF defence The
the raids Orleans Chares, beyond capture of
Strasbour- there has been military o
since the battle OF Sedan. wish to
with their spread from the Loire TO the Rhine, holding
other great fortress tnan otrasb0u their
AGO miles from home the Prnssians not jushed
acting such exorDtant erns, aud require a pre-
lmnsry to arn!stice that France shall seal her own
disgrace
Not content with materially inuring France In her
interests. Prussia anxious to add iry
inct deadly wound on her yrOprc, her selfeseen
her vanity. II WILL IL does not that
present military position warrants this preen
son and the oregn Powers might without overmuch
It's wold suffer by grann. France AZ hon