davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
ARRIVED This MORNING.

Steamship Hunter, Harding, So hours from Prov.-
deRse with Edss sr9dr to sae ses9n 70 Co. from na
more, with mdse. and passengers TO A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Maynower Fultz, "a hours from New
Brig Anne Batchelder, Steelman, from Leghorn
Sept; 10, with marble rags, ETC., TO John Baird.
N. f., with fish TO Harding BROS.
Schr Onward, Evans, i day from Indian River,
Del, with grain to John l.. Redner.
Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, from Kennebec, with
Schr Sarah A. Read, Arnold, from Deep River,
Conn, with stone TO Olive Fa,es.
Schr Morning Light, Owens, from New York, with
Schr Cadi, Banks, from Eaatern Shore. Nd.
scSr @ Boston, Ss NskeTs0n from ro New RH SST6
@ ScRr r III H. Shannon STis0 phSs' i0Ui do. DoS'0n
schr 4. Ii. Edwards, Bartlett, rom Dighton
Schr vnSe T1m rD '1eSe : rSm rem WmagtoG Del
Schr E. M. Fox, Case, from Norwich.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges TO w. P. clyde & Co.
tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Hayre- de Grace
with a tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde * Co.
AGROUND.
Ship Wyoming, from Liyerpocl, while coming up
the river yesterday afternoon, In tow, went on the
Pea Patch She will probably get off without damage
after dischargDg part OF her cargo.
Special Despatch to The Evsnins TsIsgraph
HAyRE-DE-GRAcE. Nov l5,-The following boats
left this morning in tow:-
j. r. Glover, with lumber to Nalore Son.
Naomi, with lumber to Norcross Sheets.
Grapeshot with grain TO aonman & Kennedy.
ii. G. Patterson with lumber, for Wilmington.
Dodge Mills, with lumber, for Burlington.
Arizona, with coal, for fl. III. MeaTs Son.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Minnesota, Freeman from New fOlk for
LveSpoOl, at Queenstown 18th inst, and proceeded
Steamer Dacian, Laird, from New York via Savan-
nah for Glasgow, at Londonderry yesterday, and
proceeded.
Bark Narragansett, Hamlin for Philadelphia sid
from Alicante 25th ult,
Bark De Geer Tellefen, hence for Rotterdam, sid
from Falmouth 3lst ult
Bark Orchilla, Hatener, hence. at Genoa 9sth Ult.
Bark Bessie North, Porter. hence, at Hamburg
90th ult
.mk Knight, Haloorsen. fSr PnilaseISAia, sailed
from Leth 29Ih ult.
Bark Lgus, from Rotterdam sor Philadelphis, was
on the Start I'd inst
Bark Cygmus, Peterson, from Gottenburg for Pill
ladelphia put into Ransgats LIST inst with ii6beom
and cutwater and headgeT carried away, bnlwarKs
damased etc, by collision tW
Bark Vasa, Brckssen, hence, a. Ststtin 28th ult.
Brig Samuel Welsh, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Barbados 22a ult.
Brig Thomas Walter for Philadelphia. sale sfrom
Barbados Gath ut -
Brig y. j. Henderson, Henderson, from London
FOR Philadelphia, passed Isle OF Wight 1st inst
Brig Black Duck, for Delaware Break " ter, sailed
from Mayagsez, p. r. 24th ult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15

Governor Merrill of Iowa, in his Thanks
giving proclamation, says;-"The citizens of
this growing and progressive State have special
occasion for gratitude to God that their lines
have fallen TO them in sach goodly aud plea
SAINT places. With extent of territory sufficient
of itself to be the abode of a mighty nation an
inyigorating and healthful climate, a soil of un-
surpassed fertility, and every natural advantage
that can contribute to the material comfort and
prosperity of Commonwealth"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
FROM THE WE,ST.
Death Of G. w. starbnclt, of the Cincinnati

"E1mes.o
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.--Calvin W. Starbuck,
founder and principal proprietor of the Cincin-
natl Daily Times, died suddenly AZ half-past 6
o'clock this morning, from disease of the heart.
He was forty-eight years old. His general
health was good, and he was at the Office as
usual yesterday, and complained of nothing
until half-past O'clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15

Str Bristol Wallace New York w. z. Clyde & Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones' New YORK, w NJ Baird Co.
Steamer c. Comstock, Drake, New York, do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Anen Baltimore with tow
OF barges, w. P. Clyde & Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Carr, Hsvre-de-Grace, with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde X Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15

CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
"A. M.........43I IL A. M...... 80 Q P. M. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Xarinc News see Inside Page,

(By 1etegTdDh)
NEW YORK, Nov. 49, Arrived. steamship Algeria,
from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-15
The True Story of Metz.
Reasons for the Capitulation.
How They Live in Paris.
The Carrier Pigeon M all
California Railway Subsidies.

ETC., Etc.s Etc. Etc., Etc.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
Our Duty as Republicans.

We suffered a defeat in the last general
election in consequence of our apathy and
selfishness. 1t becomes US now, in view of
the presence or an enemy that is well disci-
plined and flushed with recent victory, to
act with discretion and lay aside every per-
sonal consideration, and favor only those
measures, and such men, that will secure to
US general strength. The majority of the
people of this State are Republican at heart,
and we need only to act in ordinary good
faith to recover our lost ground. We have
hitherto selected and elected men to. Office
without regard to their personal qualiica-
tons and fitness. A party to grow in the
affections of the people must at least have
some regard to the personal fitness of the
candidates it proposes for the suffrages for
the people, for people, Notwithstanding the
collusive power of party obligations, will as
sumo the right to vote for the best man, if
they are offered the choice. 1t becomes the
Republican part to act with greater care in
the selection of candidates than the Conser-
,yative party, for it has to contend with
greater obstacles by reason of the elements
of which it is composed. 1t has become
quite common to say that the party have
the scalawag. the carpet Dagger, and the ne
gro to reconcile and satisfy in making NOM
nations for office. This kind of talk should
cease; it breeds contempt and encourages
disintegration, and is utterly opposed to the
spirit of Republicanism.-Neac Berne Repab-
ticaR. -. .... 5s-..-
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
t -ayi3 OFFICIAL DIZZINESS. % 1eiiII
Ofis,s of {" JOSH BILLINGS FARMERS
E.s Do 3ALLMANAX for 1S71.o

M Dear Editor go, 80 ~ -, - ~ ~ q
Sum men are born CRATE, sum git CRATE
after they are born, sum have grateness
hove upon them, and some amt troubled
with neither. ,yl77,. gre ,..ss,r t1 mos
But uni dear phello) the object in writing
this epistol il not this, but to inform you
that shall let loose about the middle ov
October, 1870, "'JosH BILLINGS FARMERS
ALLMANAX FOR 1867 .is,raa r. .iI..b
No family who keeps two boss carriage,
should be without this Allmanax '
As anshunt Knower, phull of phaith, let
slip the pure and innocent duv from his Ark,
so doth let slip this Allmanax, and hope
it wont come back. All good housewives will
find in this Allmanax, how to train up their
husbands in the way they should go, and
they wont depart from it, and also how tew
make lively slap jax. dt o' g-om -
To the weary wanderer this Allnlanax
will be a glide board, showing the nearest
cut to the next town, and to the sorry soda
fountain of gymnastic delight. 7 N Z
This Allmanax gives the biography, ETH
mology, syntax, and prosidy of bugs, beasts,
and little cod fishes, and tells us, with the
fondness of a step parent, the right to- trade
In konflushun, it gives me nn,e crate plezzure
tew remark, $50 .idiA'. . ''i,''e'sis1 hl
That ku,ssid are Holsters and milk for
supper, for they have no bowels ov mercy,
nor mercy for bowels. aagJ sn arsil so
With CRATE fexibility of karacter, lam
your Timber friend. ia listaA siial "a
hi 's;f5 ~ 80 y y l JOSH BILLINGS,
.tIhaoI N4 Allminacter.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
Immigration,

There land at the New York Battery an
average of about 10000 per month, or $780,
900 per annum, chiefly from Germany, Eng
land, France, Scotland and Ireland. They
come from love to our republic, and hence
are easily assimiiated. They are thoroughly
Americanized in the first generation.
North Carolina ought to have 10000 Of
these emigrants annually. That is her share
in an equitable division. That she does not
get her share is the fault of the Conservative
party. For, if the Conservative party is any
thing, it Is party that clings to the existing
or to the past. 1t is party possessed of an
unclean spirit, having its home among the
tombs. 1t is the stand still party-or the
retrogressive party. 1t hates new corners
with their new faces and new ideas 1t does
not like the fourteenth amendment. 1t de-
spises a foreigner, and loathes q carpet
Dagger. . .afr
The2share of North Carolina in these i'm.
migrants would be 10000 per annum. A
little effort would make it more: Let us
take the ordinary estimate as basis, and of
these 10000 one fifth would be men, worth
as slaves, 81 900 each. Two thousand would
be women, worth as slaves, $500. each. Six
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
Terrible Attack of a Stag on a Child.

ID On Saturday last, two children of Mr.. j.
Hoffman Smith, of this city "a boy and
girl, aged respectively 10 and 10 years-vis-
tied the children of Mr. S. II. Suit, on his
farm in Prince Georges county, Md, about
six miles from the navy yard. Mr.. Suit has
an extensive park, enclosed by fence
twelve feet high, with an entrance through
a massive gate. In this park is fine collec-
ton Of animals, most of them obtained by
Mr.. Suit in Europe. Some of the animals
are regarded as dangerous, and he prohibit
ted his children from entering the enclosure
unless accompanied by one of the keepers.
They were prevailed upon, however, by their
little visitors to go into the park. They had
not been there long before a stag weighing
400 pounds ran down upon them, and be-
gan to jump upon the little Smith boy. Mr..
Suits boy ran off for help, while the little
sister of young Smith seized stick Of
wood, and used it upon the animal with
such effect as to cause him to leave his first
victim and turn on her. He was about to
jump on the girl when the keeper having
arrived with gun fired one load IN the
body of the aEimsd The girl was lifted up
and assisted in finding her brother, who was
covered with blood and mire, and Just as
he was taken up the stag returned to the
charge, when the keeper shot him dead.
The clothing and flesh of the boy were torn
to tatters. his face and body being shredded
from head to foot, and his shoes broken in
several places The apparently lifelcss mass
taken up and carried to the keepers house,
the alarm bell sounded and people began
to assemble from every direction. ~ MIR.
SUIT hearing the alarm bell, drove quickly
to the keepers lodge, and ascertaining the
cause of the alarm, drove to Uniontown,
and secured the services of DR.. Fisher, of
that place, who was conveyed to the farm,
and proceeded to dress the wounds Of the
little sufferer, who is terribly mangled, but
tits thought may recover Washington Star.
.,tr.,,sh. ) ltg fUu Do i III lfr.lI. .sts,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

A smart woman has been showing the
New Workers how to do some things that
they. were not up to before. She began OPP
erations with Miss Thurston, of Rutgers
Female College, representing herself as the
darling of millionaire, but the object of
special dislike to the millionaire's nephew,
who was then in pursuit of her. This ac-
counts for the fact that she had millions Of
dollars in stocks and bonds, but hadn't a
cent of money or a change of raiment
Her lady-like demeanor and straightfor-
ward story won the heart of Miss Thurston,
who gave her dress, and introduced her to
the Rev. Mr.. Pierce, head of the college
Her suavity and delightful frankness was
equally successful with him.
With such acquaintance she easily made
Others, and proceeded to purchase splendid
mansion, of which however she did not
succeed in getting possession from the wary
proprietor. sr ....s
Having laid so sure foundation she Wis
lieu Mduduc DeIuOTtSt, WHOSE nedTL Sne
Won completely. Her admirer had presented
her with million of dollars, and desired
that she should be arrayed in such style as
comported with her princely wealth. She
looked, she criticised, and called again with
lady who is well known in fashionable
circles. This time she purchased, and
Madame Demorest yet waits for payment for
silk suit, laces, cashmere robes, cloth sack
linen chemises at So apiece, linen night
dress at $14 piece, lace handkerchiefs,
point lace collar. twenty-five yards check
silk at $2.s5 yard, gloves, hat, drawers,
corsets, embossed skirt worth $40, and a
quantity of other articles amounting to over
o thousand dollars. ,a<., ,,,..
She outwitted, besides, her boarding house
keeper, a livery stable man, scores of private
persons, several policemen, and has left for
parts unknown
All of which we collate from the New
York Sun.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
CHOLERA.

The following letter is from Mr.. Woodward,
of st. Louis, to j. N. Harris, Esq, OF New Lon
don, Conn. Mr.. W. is a gentleman of high re-
spectability, and during the prevalence Of the
cholera in ST. Louis, watched the result Of the
application OF the Pain Killer for this disease,
and his testimony can be relied upon with the
utmost confidence: r.. ,,.s...t q, r..-r
DEAR SIR:-You recollect when saw you in
January last, my expressing. to you my most
sanguine expectations that DAVIS PAIN KILL
Err would have a tremendous sale in the west
this season, and my anticipations have been
m re than realized, and the testimony OF thous-
iands who have used it has been that they would
not be willing to go to bed at night without it
in the house. ~ 8" l1N % i.ia- ,Liaiiafi /
iEs Onthe appearance of the cholera in this city,
such was the confidence in the Pain Killer as
remedy, that many who purchased it remarked
to me that they had no fears or dread ofthe
cholera as long as they had the Pain Killer by
them. and hundreds took it daily as prevcnta-
tive, Tor. no person can have arrangement of
the bowels or diarrhGa if this use this medicine.
This was the security and confidence of hun
dreds acquainted with it, and when their friends
were attacked with the cholera they would adj
minister the remedy in large quantities, and in
every. ease when it has been taken in any of the
first stages of this disease, ii has, proved sue
cessiul.H y +st tfi9'hH3W 5hi g 100!
consider itian iniallible remedy. l have not
heard OF any individual in any family who nsed
the Pain Killer when attacked but speedily re-
covered. y-ygejy -.ria ,.7a 4.it 20 .,i,--s-
The clerk informed me that he administered
it to persons when cold or in the cramps, and it
gave immediate relief, but stillait should be
given quickly, for when the discharge Of '' rice
water" has begun, the hope of life has fled.
Should this disease make its appearance among
you, as in all probability it will, be not alarmed;
you and all others there have the remedy, and
am confident if the Pain Killer is used, not
single death by cholera will occur in your city.
.il Il Respectfully yours, -s.''.- b.'I =
4, fry -t5eyt .,d A. 7. y OODWARD.
- The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in
Family Medicines. aug 25-d&w1m
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

Our dispatches Of Monday last state that
the President has issued another proclama-
ton of neutrality between the two great
contending powers of Europe. Armed
cruisers are forbidden to abuse our hospital
ity by making our ports, harbors and road
steads subservient to the purposes of war.
No ship OF war will be allowed to enter our
waters for any warlike purpose or to obtain
any facilities of warlike equipment; and no
vessel of either belligerent will be permitted
to leave a United States port within twenty
four hours after the departure of a vessel
belonging to the other. Nosupplies can be
taken by either French Or German vessel
except such as may be necessary for the
subsistence of the crew during voyage to
the nearest port OF its own nationality
These provisions are stringent, but they are
timely, and are another instance of that re-
markable prudence which has characterized
President Grants administration.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
1t seems to US impossible that the Euro

1t seems to US impossible that the Euro
pean war should continue much longer with
out interference by other powers The i'm
mense expenditure of men and money on
the part of Germany must have left that
country nearly detenseless on the Russian
side. As German occupation Of France
would make the Germans the arbiters of the
tlestinies of all Europe, Russia will certainly
strike if there is a decent pretext, and per-
haps if there is not. Then we have a grow
ing interest in this war. Its relations to our
indebtedness, our commerce, our shipping,
our citizens abroad, are so intimate and
momentous, that a protest in some form
against its continuance may not unreason-
ably be anticipated. War, like the vices of
youth. are perhaps a condition of growth;
but full grown nations should abandon the
one as full grown men abandon the other.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
Victor Emanuel will make Rome the cap

Victor Emanuel will make Rome the cap
ital of United Italy What glory is that.
The city of Romulus and the Cesars is once
more the center of mighty State The
King addresses a most filial letter to His
Holiness, setting forth his reasons for this
step. The storm that threatens Europe, the
necessity of maintaining order in the pen
insula, the security of the Holy See, the
danger from foreign troops, seem to him
to call for the devout aspiration, that
the "Chief of Catholicity, surrounded by
the devotion of the italian populations,
might preserve on the banks of the Tiber a
glorious seat independent of all human
sovereignty Thus are church and State
separated, and American ideas take root in
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
STATE OF NORTH-CAR0LiNA, J
GRANVILLE CoUNTy

In the Probate Court, 22d august, A. D1s7O.
Archibald NJ. Clay, Admir- of Permelia T. CLAY,
deceased VS.. John E. Mitchell and Sophia his
wife, Colman Smith and PermelIa g. his wife,
Charles II. Grissom and others.-Petition to
make Real Estate assets. ' atl9i 2'ET
TT appearing to the Court that Colman Smith
J. and Permelia A. his wife, and William NJ. T.
Grissom, three of the defendants, are non-resi-
dents, -'->------------~-~
1t is therefore ordered, that publication be
made for them in the Standard, newspaper
published in the city of Raleigh, for six weeks
successfully, notifying them to be and appear
before this Court at the Clerks Office, in Ok
lord, on Saturday the 18th day of October, 1870.
then and there to plead, answer or deinur to
the said petition, otherwise the same will be
taken pro contesso, and heard ezpa,te as to them.
Given under my hand at office, in Oxford, the
22d day of August, A. d. 1870
a. @. BELTS, CLERK
aug 25-Gw ~Sup'r.Court of Granville Co.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

ASHES ON CoRN.--Charles Carlisle, of
Woodstock, Vt, writes to the New York
Farmers club that he experimental last
year with ashes on corn, to which he applied
shovelful of rotten manure in the hill
Fifty hills were left without the ashes,
handful being put with the manure on the
other part Of the field He weighed the
product on the fifty hills unashed and a cor
responding number of hills with the ashes.
The gain on the partas was estimated to
be equal to bushel of corn for each bushel
of ashes used. He asks, is, it not possible
that the corn is benefited by the mixing, if
we cover with the mellow soil to receive the
liberated ammonia ~ as5I4 firf gigg
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
Special Notices.
GA STANDARD REMEDY.v

Such an article is CDR. Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment." 1t has stood before the public for %
years, and has never failed giving satisfaction in
single instance Every drop of this valuable
compound is mixed by Dr.. Tobias himself,
therefore it can always be relied upon. 1t is
warranted superior to any other for the cure of
Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache, Headache,
Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet, Mumps,
Group, Burns, Cuts, Sea Sickness, Insect Stings,
Sprains, Cholera, Collie, Spasms, Dysentery,
Bruises, Colds Coughs, Old Sores, Swellings,
Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest. There is
no medicine in the World' that stands more
on its own merits than the Venetian Lini-
ment" Thousands of Certificates can be seen
at the Doctors office, attesting to its rare vr-
tues. Sold by all Druggists and storekeepers
throughout the United States. Price, so cents
and one dollar per bottle Depot, 10 Park place,
New York. a,srm IF la may Baldwin
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19
thousand would be minors and children,
worth, letlus say, 500 eacl5aiEThis is the re-

thousand would Be minors and children,
worth, let us say, 500 eaclSaiIThis is the re-
suit: az le"li .lH bnaa aoaif sen s9aiq
1000 men at 1000 each, 100000
1000 women at $500 each, 100000
5000 children at 800 each, 100000
Total, 4' 'i'''a Jay $s,6oO,OoO
Surely these persons would add no less
to the wealth of the State as free men than
they would as slaves. Here then is a pos
sible, addition to the wealth of the State of
$3,6O0,000, counting the blood and bones
only. Their thrift, their labor, their intel
ligence, their piety, their love of freedom,
can not be weighed with rubies. i5'i9a1f
But all these people bring some money
with them. Some OF them bring much
An ordinary well-to do English farmer will
always have his dining service of solid sill
yer. A thrifty German woman always has q
stocking full of thalers. Allow the pittance
of $50 each as an average estimate of their
property, including furniture, apparel, jewels
and cash, and we add to our estimate $780,
900. .,e ga,eg5i .-.l 49,
Nor are the Emigrants that would come
Southwark with reasonable encouragement
to be found in Europe alone. There are
thousands of intelligent, law-abiding, Chris
tiaH men at the North who could be induced
to come to North Carolina. There are mil
lions Of dollars in the North annually in
vested at five per cent, for which our bust
ness men would gladly pay seven, eight,
twelve per cent. There are millions of dol
lars in the North that you'd be invested in
North Carolina, if the Conservative party
did not stand IN the gateway, like another
Giant Grim, club in hand to knock out the
brains of any adventurous Yankee who
dares attempt to cross her border. 7 81 .
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

Bazaine does not seem likely to get away
from Metz The French troops to the num-
Der of 10000 were defeated by Baden troops
on the Western slope of the mountains near
Mont Remy after an engagement that lasted
all day. The Germans have crossed the
Rhine above Colmar, and are moving on
Lyons. Strasbourg has fallen, and Paris is
to be bombarded next week. Alas for the
French! Alas for their doomed city !
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

The Republican party has maintained the
national credit, paid millions of dollars of
bebt, placed the exchequer,in such wholesome
condition as to be able now to remove all
the more disagreeable forms OF tax, never
once said reputation. and all this at less
expense to each person than any admins
tration since Jackson. How natural that
names should thus associate: Washington
and Lincoln; jackson and Grant.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-10-19

A united Italy is at length reality. The
people are almost unanimous for it. Only
fifty dissenting votes in Rome. Italy has a
right to distinct national existence. She
has territory we'll defined, guarded by
mountains and sea, distinct language, a
race of one stock, and national literature.
Success to united Italy.