davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

IA. M.........59l IL A. M.......66 2P. M....,..72
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk
Steamer Mars, Grumley, New York, W. NJ Baird
schr Abby L. Dow, Young Boston. slnnickson & Co.
Schr Aid Smith, Somerset, do.
Schr Julia Baker Baker, New Haven, do.
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, Fair Haven, do.
Tug Thomas JEFFERSON, Allen, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, W. p. Clyde 4 GO; =. o.. -.
tow OF barges, W. P. Clyde Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Ii. L. Cav, Her, lS hours from Baltimore,
with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
YORK, SfSan with sse. to ". p. Clyde q Co. -'"
Brig Anna N. Knight, Davis, from Portland, in
sloa sc6r E. F. Croweh, Howes, from Provlncetown,
with mdse. , -,
schr Jacob Kienzle, Steelman, from Lynn.
Schr Brandy ywine, Adams, do.
cRT scRT william 6e @agsG FaoT FFsoFy ON New
Schr NJ. d. Cranmer, Cranmer from Dighton.
Schr ". ". Marcy Wilson, & from SIo,tdard tar aaVen'
Schr James S. Hewitt. Hewitt, from Boston.
Schr John w. Hall, Bowers, do.
Schr H. < E. Henderson, Price, do.
Schr A. Trudell, Smith, do.
Schr A. 5. Cannon, Cannon do.
Schr l.. Il A. BabcocS Adams, DO.
Schr L. B. Wing, Black, do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde * co.
with 3 tow of 6areees to W. P. Clyde & co.
SPOKEN.
Park ]. B. Dunus from Newport for New York,
was spoken Sept 3Oth lat As 49, long. 81 3O by bark
Carrier Dove, at this port.
Special Despatch TO The EVening Telegraph.
HAYRE De- GRACE, Nov. 9.-The following boats
left this morning in tow
g. w. Larmour and Pnola, with lumber, for New
YORK.
Reliance with lumber. for Camden.
Young Irwin with lumber, for Haddonneld.
5. ID. Seller, with lumber TO Dodge & Co.
Sandusky with lumber to Taylor Belts.
Charles Hebsrd, Jr.. with lumber, for Newark.
John Haldeman, with lime for Back Creek.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M.........59 IL A. M.......6 &c 2P. M....,.,72
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
NARR & LADNER, brokers, report this morning
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine RstOs see Inside Pages.
(Bv TeLedrdph,)

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. - Arrived. steamships Thurin-
gia, from Hamburg, and Java, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.
New York.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-In the Eighth Con-
gressional district
James Brooks, Tammany candidate had S,S11
George Wilkes, Rep. Observation-Disclosures. 5,80S
Julius Wadsworth, Rep. p.................. 1916
Fourth Congressional district
r. B. Roosevelt, Tammany ...............1 10, 03O
LegEeJb, heD. JOl
NJ. T. Mcmahon, Young Dem. III
Ninth Congressional district
Fernando Wood, Dem. m....................14, II, 79S
Morris Ellipger, Rep. ep..................... 3, ,136
w. s. HelgeT, Dem. Observation-Disclosures. 4, 1876
Sixth Congressional district
s. S. Cox, Dem. Observation-Disclosures. 9,2S9
Horace Greeley, Rep Observation-Disclosures. s, 1873
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09


5000 City es N. 1929 20 sh Penna r .ls.
$500 do...... 1929 bill. 6S&
s490O do: .ls .1e2H 100 do. .c&p.c. 6s;6
$1,000 Read 6s $3.50. do. .opg. 5sx
s5... M 29 dod bill Is. 5s1
$1,000 N Pa 1s...... ~ Is do .c&p.c. 6S&
$1,000 do. =. .b5. 81 81 do. .c&p.ls. 5s%
$4,000 o & A Ts.... IN 100 do. 500 5S%
$1,000 Pa n CTS 9lXl 100 sh o ca A X r. 461S
$4,000 Elmlra IS. -. 924 DO. Is 46E
$4,000 SC n 6s 'S2 Is. "a 100 do. s30wn 4616
sh Cam h Am R.1153a so sh Leh V.b5Wn, SO
100 sh Reading K. so 81 81 do....,ls SO
so sh Lit Sch r Is. 43H
MEssRs. De HAVEN s. BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s OF 1884, llS2s@1136 do. 1862, l0sA9l0sN;
do 1864, l071l6107 do. 1865, l0T2S@l07a do 1866
new, Io91@1692l DO 1857, do 1S9ss s@lG91S DO ls6s
8 per cent Currency, 1li4@1li3l; Gold, 1860
n1S; r. sl5VerJ iSSgIS1; Union Pacific Railroad
9O5a9l5: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 73Oa745.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. SO 8. Third
street. report the following quotatiens-U. s. ss of
1851 l3K@1132 620s OF 1892 loS3S@1Os5s; do. 1884,
l073&@107&; do. 1866, l01Gal07%; DO, July, 1895,
1O9sS@TO9Jl; DO. July, 1861, lOS91all6 DO: July,
RR. Cy. IS, 1l12s@1l15G Gold 1lOH91lO2.
NARR & LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
ynI nnnf q q nVgG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA -. NOVEMBER o
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
Erase the now Infamous Name.'

A correspondent of the Mobile Register,
who signs himself rAn Old Line Wing"
takes certain class of stieklers to task in
the following sensible style;
This title of an editorial article in the
last issue of the Tribune of this city at
tracted my attention, reminding me strong
ly Of the way | used to feel once-in the
days of words and badges But we live
now in the days of things, and very serious
things. In the time when the senior editor
of the Tribune glOried in the name Of Demo
crat-fOr that is the Infamous name" res
ferred to-, with hundreds ef thousands
more, was as hostile to that name as supA
pose him now to be, and when the party
and the. name Of "Whig" went down, |
should have hailed with the utmost satisfac-
ton the disappearance of the name which
was TO me the only badge of hostility to the
party whose principles l espOused as long
as that party had an existence. But "times
change, and we change with them" Wheth-
er the change is only in ourselves, or not
may be questioned; perhaps words, too
change as we do. Not in their outward
form, but in the sentiment they embody.
Whas is there | would ask, in the name Of
Democracy, to make it ''nO1u" odious-not
to say infamOus-to a Southern Wing, much
less southern Democrat OF the old school,
when it is the badge of the only party op-
posed TO the vast horde of the "rObbers of
our people p Can it be that then, the
name" was what it is now no longer, a
passport to fat Offices, soup ticket, emitting
one to his share In the dole of loaves and
fshes2 We Wings did then think that was
to a great extent the magic of the name
not that we doubted the sincerity of the
great mass of the Democratic party, but
such things have an influence, and we fan
cied, though, of course, we erred in indi-
Vldual instances, that we could spot those
whose Democratic principles were limited,
according to John Randolph, by the mys tic
number seVen-fve of the loaVes and two
of the fishes aforesaid But time throws
its clear, still light upon many things which
were ill-defned in the glaring cross rays of
the then present; and may not this light en-
able US to judge between the fair-weather
Democrats of the past, and those who still
adhere to the name, and who now give in
their adherence to the name, when it is the
watchword of stern, uncompromising battle
against the most outrageous, insolvent sys-
tenn of despotism and plunder ever Inaugural
ted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
Census Schedules.

The Census Bureau has issued five sche-
dulles for the uses of the officers employed
in making the ne W enumeration.
SCHEDULE 1 is to be filed up, in each fam
lily visited, with tie name of every person a
member of said family on the 1st day of
June current, also the age at last birthday,
Cor, if under one year, present age in l2ths
Of "a year), sex, color (white, black, mulatto,
Chinese or Indian), value of real and per-
sonal estate, State or territory (Or if forei ign,
country of birth, month of birth or of mar
riage if within the last twelve months, if
deaf, dumb, blind, insane or idiotic, the
same to be specified also, to be answered
mother of foreign birth, attended school
within the year, male or citizen Of the United
States 81 years of age and upwards, ditto
whose right to vote is denied or abridged on
other grounds than rebellion or other crime.
In addition, the profession or trade-wheth-
er male or female, and the questions wheth-
er one cannot read or write" are to be
asked all except infants-these last ques-
tions "tO be answered, fiat ALL merely by an
affirmative mark" but whether that means
Eyes, he cannot, or Eyes, he can" is slight
ly obscure.
SCHEDULE is mortuary, and is to contain
description of "eyery person who died dur
ing the year ending June 1, 1870, whose
place of abode at the time of death was in
the family" embracing name, age, sex, color,
whether married or widowed, place of birth
parentage if foreign, month of death, occu-
patton, disease.
SCHEDULE is agricultural, containing be-
sides the name, ffty-one particulars unne
cessary to enumerate here.
SCHEDULE is industrial, to contain the
particulars, seventeen in number-of every
establishment belonging to an individual, a
company, or corporation, producing to the
value of $500 annually.
SCHEDULE is devoted to social statistics,
and is to be filed up otherwise than by in
| formation from heads Of families. The
statistics are comprised under. the ten heads
of Valuation, Public Debt, Taxation (not ma
tional), Pauperism, Crime, Libraries, Wages
Newspapers and Periodicals, Colleges
Academies and Schools-including private
schools, Religion
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25

Constantine, one of the Delmonico
brothers, of New York, committed suicide
on Monday, aged 48. The loss of his wife,
some two weeks ago, had reduced him to a
state of melancholy.
4 party Of pronunciados captured a wagon
load Of mescal the other day, near Mata-
mOTas, got drunk and pronounced for
Juarez, but a party of sober prOnunciadOs
came along and hung five Of them.
The second trial of the breach of promise
case of Samantha Proctor alias Madame
Cora James vs.. John T. Num-, took place
last week at Waukeegan, Lake county, III.
1t was brought TO close by a verdict for
the defendant. The plaintiff is a notorious
claiFvOyant, fOrtuDe-teller and blackmaile
Mr.. Num- is one Of ChicagO's most respected
citizens.
The New York WOrlds Havana CORES
pOndent writes that the flibustering ezpe-
ditioR By the steamer George B. Upton, is
definitely known to have successfully landed
its passengers, arms and ammunition The
statements made in the Captain Generals
dispatches. of the capture and destruction
of the expedition, are pronounced exaggera-
ted
Work is in progress on the Memphis and
St Louis railroad The road is TO run
along the leVee, five feet above high water
mark, along the bank of the Mississippi,
which will serve the double purpose of a
bed for the road and barrier against the
river. The liae passes through Marion and
Osceola, In Arkansas, and New Madrid, in
Missouri, and connects with the Iron
Mountain road. The State of Arkansas
will give the road levee bonds to the amount
of $25, 900 mile and $4,000 mile to
iron it with.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
The Fate of the Fighting Dog

A man he owned q terrier dorg-
bOb-taiIed, onery cuss-
And that there purp got that there man
In many ugly muss:
For the man he en- his muscle,
And the dorg his bite.
So to kick that dorg goned animie
Was sure to raise 4 fight.
woman owned Thomas cat,
That fit at fifteen pound;
And other eats got up and slld
When that there cat was round,
The nan and his dOrg came along day.
Where the she did dwell,
And the purp he grOwied ferOeously,
Then went for the cat like HI,
He tried to chaw the neck Of the cat,
But the cat wouldn't be chawed;
So he lit on the back Of that there dorg,
And Bit and cIawed ! and elawed!
Oh, the hair it few! and the purp he you'ed
As the claws went into his hide,
And chunks of flesh peeled from his back
Then he Hummuxed, and kicked, and diedi
The man he ripped, and cussed and swOre.
As he gathered big brisk bat,
That he would be burned essentially
If he didat kiG that cat.
But the woman allowed she'd be blessed if he did
And snatched up an old shotgun,
Which she fired, and pepp,red his diaphraghm
With bird-shot number
They toted him home on a windoW-bIind,
And the doctor cured him up:
Bat he never known to fight again,
Or to own another purp.
Folks may turn up their snoOts at this here rhyme
l don't for that!
All want to show is that fighting dOrgs
May tackle the wrong Tom-eat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOWS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOWS;
ARRIVE DEPART
Through MaiI-DAILY-... ...........l2 IS IL 30
Through Express ..... .........l 10 90
COriRth Accommodate
cept Sunday at........................ o. a N
Grand Junction Accommodation, daily
except Sunday, at..,...... ........-.... 8 IS
Express connects at Graud Junction with morning train
Mississippi Railroad Holly Springs Water
Valley Grenada Jackson Yicksburg, Miss New Orleans
La, &c.
AtCorinth Okolona Col bus Miss Mobile, Ala,
At Decatur for Columbia Nashville. Louisville, Gin
cnnati,
ga, North aud South Carolina Virginia, Washington Ba
more, Philadelphia, New York, etc.
Through Mail Junction with trains
Bolivar and jackson, Tenn.
Vile, etc.
Express Trains.
Baggage checked through
further information, apply at the once,
corner Main and South Court street.
W. }. ROSS, Ger1 Superiptsndant.
a. a. BARNES. Gen1 Ticket Agent. oct5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25

A wealthy citizen in the suburbs of
Chicago has sued for divorce, and at the
same time brought an action against a
prominent married lawyer for $4,000 dam
ages. The husband and wife have been
married twenty years, and have five chill
dren living
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
Presbyterian Church.

FRANCIS p. NULLALLY. Pastor.
Sunday School A.
BIbls Glass Tuesdays, P.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays,
Services every Sabbath at 1913 A. NJ. and NJ
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25

GEO NJ AGENT BOLIVAR
Trains pass Bolivar follows:
MAIL TRAIN South-Il05 North, 3:IO
EXPEEss train Ssuth-l4J NOTth, 532
Freight train, ,South-lOl0 a N ;...;Nerth, 40 p NJ
Mail traR day. Express train runs
every ay-MONEAYS EXCEPTED. ia
made the southwark bound Mail and Ex
Grand junction with trains the NJ c. r
the trains going north jackson, Tenn, with
trains the NJ. Il o. II. II.
The above schedule took effect May %, 1868
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
St. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.

every Sunday sud all the Holy Days by the
RECTOR w. G. GRAY.
hour opening Sunday School is.. So o'clock
Morning Service o Supdays........-......... lO1z
evening Service Sunday s...........---... do N
ucly Days.....-...... A n anu ga ID
Services twice each day during LeRt.
From A. NJ, and from TO 10 P. NJ. the Rector
be found in his study the of the Church.
sE- The seats Of this Church ALL FREE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25

William Warren, John E. Owens, Joseph
jefferson, Edwin Booth, John S. Clarke,
Steuart Robson and Geo. Jordan are all
Baltimoreans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25

Berlin has 90 boOk-pnblishing firms
Leipsie, 2,083 Hamburg, sc; Vienna, 35;
Breslau, 26; Dresden, "a; Prague, "a;
Prussia has 826 firms, and Austria 285
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25

Brigham Young, having become tired of
the many false reports circulating about
him, says that he is aged sixty-nine, and has
sixteen wives and forty nine children only.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
Methodist Church.

Services every Sabbath at loJ1 A. NJ. and 7. NJ by
the Rev. g. L. SURRAT.
SABBATH SCHOOL at So A. NJ.
Singing Sabbath School Scholars every Sunday evening
2ls o'clock. Prayer Meeting svery Wednesday night
Choir citing every Friday night Regular Church meet
ng Wednesday night in each mouth. Young Mems
prayer meeting every Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
Cumberlapd presbvterian Church.

Services follows second month,
Dr. a. n MOOREMAN Fourth Sabbath in each month by
WBI. NJ. NORMEST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-06-25
Memphis and Louisville R. R,

DEPART. ARRIVE,
DAY EXPREss, City Time 400 2,45
NIGHT EXPRESS do do 2,i5 ? 100
Ticket Ofces 237 Main the Depot head Of
Main Street.
Sleeping Cars attached Night Express 20 through
A'''' '''' SAM. B. JONES, Supt.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-19

FATHER HYAcINrHE has published a let
ter on Papal Infalliblity, in which he asks
whether Catholics are bound by the definition
of the Council. After admitting that author
ity is the principle OF the Church, he says
that this makes it all the more necessary to
distinguish between an apparent and real
authority-between q blind and a rational
submission. He then proceeds: II protest
against against the pretended dogma of Pa
pal Infallibiity as it is defined in the decree
of the Roman Council. 1t is because l am a
Catholic, and desire to remain one, that 1 re-
fuse to admit as obligatory on those of the
faith, doctrine unknown to the whole eccle-
siastical antiquity, disputed even in the pres
ent day by numerous and eminent theolo-
eians, and which implies, not regular devel-
opment. but radical change in the consttu-
ton of the Church, and the unalterable rule
of her faith. 1t is because l am a Christian,
and desire TO remain one, that protest from
my soul against the almost divine honors de-
creed to man, who is presented to our faith
Il had almost said to our worsbip-as a be-
inc uniting in his person both dominion
which is repugnant TO the spirit of the Cos
pei, of which he is the minister, and an in
iallioility which is repusnant to the clay OF
which he is moulded like us all"
Referring to a former letter, he says:
"Once more l appeal to council really free
and ecumenical. And above all, appeal to
God. Men have been unable to make truth
and justice triumph. God comes forward to
take His cause into His own hands, and to
Judge it. The Council, which should have
been a work of enlightenment and peace, has
only increased the darkness and spread dis
cord in the religious world. War, like
dreadful echo, has replied to it in the social
world. War is a scourge OF God, but while
in1icting the punishment, may 1t not also
prepare the remedy? In sweeping the old ed
ifire may it not prepare the ground on which
the Divine Spouse OF the Church will con-
struct the New Jerusalem?
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-19
The Ketrospect of the Past.

Like the memory OF dream seems the his
tory of the last ten years. Looking back over
the war itself the scenes and events of those
years seem rather like the shifting scenes of
some melo drama than the actual incidents of
the days gone by. Ten years ago the war
clouds were gathering in The horizon, and the
notes of the drum and the trumpet were
heard throughout the land, calling to the field
of battle. Now all is changed. Peace has re-
turned, and order and tranquility have taken
the place Of war and discord. The Southern
States have returned to their places in the
Union, and the mantle of national growth
and prosperity is spread over united and
happy people. But these results have not
been obtained without the sacrifice of millions
OF treasure, and at the cost of many precious
lives. But above all these magnificent results
ale mainly due to the fidelity, courage, and
untiring energy Of the Republican party. No
political party has ever carried a great and
powerful nation through such fierce and
bloody struggle with such signal success. At
the beginning of the war it found the country
tolasiiy luc COHleSO lDdL SEEM
ed inevitable. Under the lead ofits great and
sagacicus leader, Lincoln, measures were at
once taken to reorganize and strengthen the
military and naval forces of the country. And
from that hour forward, through the sunshine
of victory and the storms OF defeat, and often-
times of disaster and seeming ruin, il kept
steadily on its course until the war ended
with the fall of Richmond and the surrender
of Lee. And amid the events that followed
the close of the war, the assassination of the
martyred President, and the long line of
events that followed in its train, the imbecile
reign OF johnson with all is attendant evils,
the Republican party was still true to itself
and to its glorious record.
Such, in brief, is the retrospect of the last
ten years. The election of Gen. Grant to the
Presidency, in 1868, closed this important ed
in our national history. The country . to-
day in flourshing and prosperous c~ldlllon.
The people of the South have 9cepted the
results of the war, and are fast esumlns their
old-time pursuits and occu''tlohs' our cur
rency is slowly but surelr returning to coin
basis. And under thevise and judicious pol
icy of the Republie'd party, we shall go for
ward to greater ,osperity and success in the
future C.H.W.
The Portland daily press., 1870-08-19

A YOUNG man named Mccall, Scotch
man by birth, and about twenty-three years
OF age, who arrived in this city few days
since from Salt Lake, tells a curious story Of
his experience among the Mormons, which
we give for what it is worth. He says that
himself and sister became converts to the
Mormon faith in Ireland, and that with other
converts picked up in England and Ireland
they were brought to Salt Lake. After living
IN Salt Lake short time, his sister. being
told that she must marry some one, took il
into her head that she would like to marry
hm-her own brother. lie objected, and she
went 10 Brigham about the matter, and was
told that it was allowable for her to marry
her Orotnef. she declared that She
would marry no one else, and insisted upon
her brother taking her as his wife. He now
went to Brigham, believing his sister had not
told him the truth, and was told that any
man might marry anywoman, the main thing
being to increase and multiply. Finally the
brother and sister were married after some
Mormon form, and after the ceremony, the
brother becoming Mortified at what he had
done, watched his chance and run away with
out going home. Although this story appears
too outrageous for belief, the young man (wno
Is here looking for work in the mines) tells it
for the truth. Some of the well authentica-
ted marriages are bad enough, but this IS a
step beyond them alL-TT9tnta, Neuddd,
and Territorial Enterprise.