davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-01-28

N1fE undersigned having permanently located IN fays.
Il willie. informs the citizens Of Dubois and surrcund
ing counties that he keeps always on hand general
sortmteni Of Stoves and Tinware Of all kinds which
he offers for sale at prices which defy competition lie
also manufactures 10 order all Tin WORK. warranted IL
the best style. and Of the best material share Of the
public patronsreis respectfully solicited and he II do
tcrmned 70 please. II will bs n your interest 70 call
him before rsfronising people away from hams.
August IL, ie0s. sozKyH LORI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-30


y g. 80 ~ Sarasbsryb.
Co., ss:s 81 s;C::%ss, So = :Pss
ints1iGV q city UifcN % iS6ifetS1t s ossS5s
:sssta II: ss:ss = sSs!,sy &C., e s,!i..sy
.siss The cis!N Thses 1i6 . qsee Cxeiisnset Vbss
the truth d ksown. TIE cashe1ga . go - -.
: 81: 1919 =: :. '1', sss e s;es 81 est
esse onx0aad ei1ee ~ bo0ba11oeal I'm --- 4
aa@ DevSSssisa q hsrjs.
tecAsss -; 81: lms,ta.s ,sess r.. -
ssise o. 1 - :s;s:,s visS ssssss "a .ase:ss5.
zAMcss reeGovSA q NV q CSa1sss sfoSooe q -.
credit ~ esp,g& ~ aloeAe 1lepaleh 6s0 Husecls
s sssse sssssssy :,.1s9 1870 sks be 80 e.
.s1 6: 80 49, ossEsl IsssIs. Ne s;sSsr
Is GO e: ::::,i +: g.. ...s. .A.un'. = ~ =,
' - CtulDosv Abest .s s..
ts. Y~t: 49, SseTss essenr. lsp0 sspssss
eSss y e ~ oesene s@ eesea 49, tss-
ssssr f%IsS Ss.ea.sT i "a : s. 3 No Sos,sst
!otnt an1 seven ~ sxpscse1 assiag IL vsek TAe
departure q a ONHH 49, 20 NO - - =
sae1v - sail = iada0oio1y Despooal i i--rte
Ea s4 .1tsehs Elros O.. a'
tseSsA - 80 ~ sssssa = ysws 49, -
1sss.sa cssfs 9 Ieeessse = ~. ssoe.e &
ss .sss:ie.. 60 60 4. q q: =. 90 = !
- eoeehe o:1esoe1 ealls1 - - N11 6glaas
s sSs : - =: y s ~ 2:
g. @ 1T = 49, tx nsssies = 3
sss!es s1gas3 - - - AaN1O : . .
=: ~ ese:Eaa.s s:s;s :: - 49,, 9 -: 4: s'ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-30

waehinGton, September sath-Thc internal Reven
receipts to-day arc el6 G6: for the month SO $40 y
balance In the Tire :sury to-day, $y7, 4x ~: cu,rep
balance, eSQSS.S9O; coin cestidcatxr, Sl6 79S:OOO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-30

0n0SO.. OSSscS W - Boss - V@S0oDy "
pessssslnS thSss ssss'ecs ~ ase SOW p:rpssns!
lea q German i1te!vsntoa fes g. 1s.xs.iaastes =
rrsncS ost e:ys ossasesT eno - . ssns.n ~ Y.
s:s.s.vs & Germany. Tssss m.s.risi kassan.sss
sose "il Etve pssee' weie Fnocs sssaininx sness
H. IN eSo.. ~ wn En- S"r RE senevai az hoetiiI:
: .seS .ssse& an' s'<' Only passive ''s'''A "
n.,.. rc.4 r..
FScs~c CeeSs Ateass
Mssooe III Nevsds 81 elcctsd Go Robissoo Gfsnd
master, and william A n. Vsnbokklsn Graad secse,
eging he civil service owss no obession to tie nil.
s'1 r.. o,.,o, ,.,,.,.,,,. $1,000, ,on,,,,.,,.,,
resolution 70 General Shesnas and invited hin 70 III
capital.
Cd the Tso%ss f,es 70: s.o eUr
Singerland for Lieut. Governor The Convention was
the largest and moot hormonious ever held In Nevsd
n.A.. x....l ...A- - ora.s.1.. ..
Ee@iss2
New York: September 3d.The Tsto:s"s thIs neso.
indsS. Sa" .ho.t ~ ~ e"Ueiated Seis,e: %
England H. p:o.p;y sce.p:sd IS: :ppoiasn:as. bas
iii Gov. Baker should have time Tor considcss,isn
and untsammei'ed action IN III. appoint1cnt Of Fia
senstor Norton left ths city three dsys
ecG!ss Wi.n Soyroor nsksf on .ne soc!see aed
q Liberty 70 snnouscs he sppoiStaspt ana ccueratu
late The country On iss character. ALTHOUGH now
brcken in constitution by the severity Of labor 10 a.
r...hI. 4. 1,..L ~. n.. S1..- - ~.
ISoopIe u Uta1-1no Aof0en Stofy u Ne
...,. ~, ~. .""Sr... ~
~. sso-A"e 'o"o"'"S "ss 'Sce'Seo ~ Se'e
provc a.. csa-r,..- r,,,..a e..... &c..
r, v.oyS, oSN souI.Vony Cn1eo otstec uooPC I10m
Emp H 81 maze sio on tnis CITY last ntgne DC.
- s..s .h", .S G. Ivy pcIGSS SUuio nsy
seece sns SS ssso Ss
~; sm hn%, pss";. n~ ., n sonsr eng nsa
S.s.s 80 ,;acs ~ ~ cNs, "ey sso'e !" . sns
q" . Councillor 1cDonald, Who wae from home: con.
PEE ga c;ssy sooe anc window on re aIse
dsScs .S.r. ns.,IS ,hs ~. zoe . e ,ss
:" TIE %sss hoIss .sse Y The shutters
"a with q. q needle guns with bayonets snd recover
sna o;cnag the .,sd captured eevesa ettiseas ecd
sssssv! esa' sco oayonesed teem oesoes they could
''e'pe'
London. ScptsmHsr IA. q FL Rssiin ,.,..,.u,
vhich Shs,uIS II r.csi ia csnt,o..i, ~ ~ siS
startling stsis.nce Kusss l. IN otios to se,ss tSs
fs.so ri. c cao ia % .ns ;r.s. war -
Ts.I C..t.-.x
'"n' !" sooses yesterday. tFndsyJ
War Accented BIZ Frnnce.
rour, s.ns.mh., ss.hCr,. t,,,.,,.~ n.,.,
p:Ss!.%.t!Se e F;.nee BEFORE tse .lsee q Paris
the ntentioS nj ~. snsrv ~T ~. S.i'o,; 3
isst"n II "ns .n.mv P;..,. ;ss." =. me &c
Trs..;: Hdos . 70 eaTce F.nce 70 sesend nate pSw
~ rst - nssGS quo !1ne 40 iar q Ned,
ar1 Mnn G:manas ths REDUCTION OF stra:bug Tvu!
q ."sh nsne''n Der rns than submit
to The sst extremity .nes SS'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-30
Dates tn 3Opcc m bier ~

LONDON. N-A TrSovNS coereopoo6eos ot PARA
writing Tuesday. Aays thu Attasks % IL eovs1sos
continue, and a,a u ossihs MON blttse now thss vs
aeal Ahut Up. Some Of The 0ss es4onA ~ 4scs1iG
for instAace, insists thsse shall y - pese sg0y
Sarm& that war g On o. ~ hasasds 0nS victory q
won. These sasno people insist - cIooo eWeep q
public officers 70 thst the whels q ~ A60ipice.
five body employed nndsr ~ Emptrc. rsak and
de, ~ well as heads ct depsFtaestA shal vs paeps
To new men. How % Q GovcsDnept possible under
ouch conditions II 10 u the ut0ost imeestgtAnce
that the government should make psace. TAso are
ct OF men who declare they shalI NJ 1eko po1oe
en- any tcrus who rcpeeach the ministry blesSy boe
snsertntntnR the Question os pece and yet these very
men begtn 70 81 isr eqsal divi.os x lSol aoag u
and would emharass the xove!soess WITH, dIstasb.
b feared. The government oadsis sss doieS iSsss
sss:.siacsion. they threaten sssios;y 8 Ssspst
sxard the Incoming Of the Pnssia.s . Lesser evl
esout provisions and eupP'iee. The g9vaaasas l1ss
Nsw York. tis 81 - assS ifSs > 80 ~ - Is.
Tart' = 70 :s:rel.y q sntna fos a = sslsy =
Xsoshst co1sspos1sst ~ ~ aspse ( ~ se,s,
ch ,nees fssW dr. - Aay. Fswse 1870 q 81 tSs0;
= No chops ~ doee4 mess ssldisss - - 1o01
vSenso. ~ % p. - ths eaoes ~ sie6sOuy deoo1
AID by u the Boalevards AZ lesetsA A1hsja0ooe
-Vieh soaAded sol6issD 1e 1ootiUuoly poo10 ~ -
h-sr grim rnnoss e Whe)e' s1eees Se1e0 hid ~
earisges Paseing tAs Me- q ietieeetooe ~ %
f,rbIddeo so0 G4sWalk ~ ~ . Doosls6Iae Q.
vA'''' -. i, ISL. HI.tjsersstsv I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-30

1r9ssslA Sept -1SrougAost ths whsle II yestes.
day the city was 10 esss Sf the eToatrse sxctsHept
cg00sq1eoe % The nsws q the failure Of IN peSotia.
tIoos Tor pesoe The terrible dsmands Of the War
q terror amongst III ciasea saA there q ~ sennG
IT ouspok0 convict!d1 Shat - Nas jasoea = kY 9
the people are concerned were losg sincs decided n
little short Of murder.
Nenonses.tieos heetils to The Prussia. esvsmuept
~ te9sestyy shown n c0vege nanDee Ys9es1day
these 9eonstsations were leaeer Disguised 1ands
Of woekmen pssadsd the sssests slging IL Masoeoa
cd cytny g freqaentintssyq1A ''ViyS q fAsc4."T
leon. n EeplytQ the lsat psoels1sfioa. "a ~ aSeS
nAut . Tor, y 49, Z. d6Sd rsiv1f5 49,.
saZ g re 1nposs 8 - . . a. ytlsss. q
vsoee1ss % Bolla1A (ilytne t1e tSpessV Il ~.
&c. o:ewsss tas .e:e eseasiss. Ut Asppllg az :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamer New York, Jones, from Georgetown and
Alexandra, with mdse to w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer s. f. Phelps Brown. "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. NJ Baird Co.
Steamer Sarah, jones' "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird Co.
Tugs Thomas Jefferson, Allen, and Hudson, Mich
olson, from Baltimore, with tow Of barges to w.
p. Clyde d Co.
Tugs Chesapeake, Merrhew and G. B. Hutchius
Davis, from Havre- de-Grace with tows of barges to
w, 2. CLYDE d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

THE FAILURE OF THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS -
PRUssIAs DEMANDS PROMPTLY Rejected
FRANCE WILL FIGHT IT OUT TO THE LAST
THE INVESTMENT OF PARIs-REPoRTED RIOT
ING BETWEEN THE FAyRE PARTY AND THE
RED" REPUBLICANS.
LONDON, Sept. A.-The following despatch
has Just been received here-
BRUSSELS, Sept. 24-Noon.-Bazaine has of
fered 10 capitulate at Metz, on condition that
he be allowed to take his baggage and arms,
and engages not to take up arms for three
months.
LONDON Sept. 25.-The Prussians report that
from the heights overlooking Paris they have
observed fighting going on in the streets with
cannon and musketry. Advices received by
way of Chartres attempt to discredit the re-
port, but later despatch from Tours dated on
Saturday night, admits that there have been
constant combats since Friday in Paris between
the "Reds" and the troops under Trochu. No
further particulars are given.
Thiers after protracted interview with Won
Beust, has left Vienna for st. Petersburg The
journals printed at Tours concur in acknow-
lodging that Fayre's mission to the Prussian
headquarters has proven abortiye, and declare
that the French people prefer extinction to
humiliation. Strasburg, Toul and Verdun the
Germans already consider theirs, and demand
that they shall remain so, but FaVre and his
colleagues in The Provisional Government are a
unit in the rejection OF such demands. Should
any terms be reached they must have the sane
tion of the European Congress, which would
meet at Brussels. La France says:-"Peace is
impossible on the terms proposed by Prussia,
without ruin and shame"
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Earl Russell, in letter
declining the Chair OF the International Law
and Social Science gathering, states that Ame-
riea, and afterwards England, abandoned the
doctrine that armed ships of war and enlisted
troops should be prohibited from leaving neu-
trail States, but the results caused complaints,
which the conflicts OF nations rendered perfectly
possible.
The obligations Of neUlrals should be dimin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 113.
Changes are contemplated in the Pension
Bureau.
Andy Johnson's chances of becoming a
Democratic candidate for Congress are said to
be very good.
"A special agent has just left Washington to
day the Winnebago Indians the annuities which
are due to them.
The cavalry on the Plains have lost many
horses recently, and have no prospect of being
supplied with others, as there exists no appro-
priation for that purpose
Through hasty legislation towards the close
of the last session OF Congress much mischief
was done, and some parties argue that the De-
partment of the Interior was actually legislated
out of existence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

John Slusman, Weaver; and VIM. Bement, Penny,
hence, at Salem 2Qd inst
Schrs Reading Mr.. No. 40. Davis; No. Al, Barrett
and Caroline Hall, Daisy, hence, at Richmond 22d
instant
Schr Alexander, Baker, hence, at New Haven 22d
instant.
schr George II. Mills Tfllotson, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Boston 2lst inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The "Pollock Rip" Light-vessel No. dragye
about one fourth OF a nile to the souihward aud
westward in the gale OF the 18Th inst, nut she will
he replaced In her proper position soon as pracu
cable, due notice of which will be given.
The keeper OF the handkerchief" Light-vessel
No. reports the wreck OF vessel about one and
one-half miles to the southwest OF the Lghtvessel,
which drfted In during the gale OF the 18th inst.
She lies bottom up In the track OF vessels bound
through Vineyard Sound
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
g. S. BLAKB, Lighthouse Inspector Sd dist.
Boston, Sept. 22 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamer w. c. Pierrepont, Shropshire, "a hours
from New York. with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Steamer E. n. Falrchild, Trout, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to VIM. NJ. Baird & Co.
Cardenas, with cargo of cooperage. 18th inst,
while OFF Cape Hatteras in lat. So, long SO, encoun
tered severe gale, which carried away our foretop-
mast and Observation-Disclosures, Dowsprt, boat, water
casks and deckoad also, split sais In consequence
OF which were obliged TO put into this port for re-
pairs Towed up by the steamtug S. j. Christian.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26


WILLIAM L. JAMES,
9Q9st General Agent
TNHR REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI.
II LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM.
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized TO issue through
bills OF ladirg to interior points South and West n
connection with South Carolina Railroad COMPANY.
ALFRED L. TYLER
Vice President So. @. RR. Co..
kRln&ksMAIL STEAMSHIP OOAPANY'S REGU
LAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO NEW Or
The YAzoo will sail New Orleans direct wednes
The ACHILLES will sail from New Orleans, via
Havana Tuesday, September
THROUGH BILLS OE LADING at as low rates as py
any other to Mobile and to all points on the
Mississippi river between New Orleans and st. Louis
Red River freisht reshpped at New Orleans without
charge of commissions
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. GA.
The WYOMING will sail for Savannah on satur'
The ToNAwANDA win sail from Savannah Satur.
ThRoUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the prin
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee in connection with
the Central Railroad Of Georgia. Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road and Florida steamers at low rates by competing
lines.
sEMLMONTHLy LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. o.
September 80, at A. M Returning will leave Whining
tor Friday, October 7. y
Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Oom
Railroads. and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Freights for Columbia, s. o. and Augusta Ca taxi on
via Wilmington at as low rates by any other route.
effected when requested by shippers Bile
of ang signed at Queen street wharf on or before dag
Vi SN'i"s' WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent.
els No. l30 South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
MEMORANDA.

Br steamer City OF Dublin, Eynon, from Liver
pool eth via Queenstown sth, at New York 24th inst,
with $50 passengers. Sept. 10 had terrific gale
from S. S. W. to N. W.; 7'sO P. NJ. shipped heavy
sea on the port bow, carrying away the lee fe5oat
and yentilators, breaking steerage skyllghts ana
carrying away gangways.
Br steamer Europa, from Glasgow, arrived at
Br steamers England. Webster, and City OF Brus-
sells Kennedy, for Liverpool; and Columbia, Small,
for Glasgow, cleared at New York 24th inst.
Br. steamer Etna, Lochead, from New York, at
Halifax 2Sd inst, and sailed for Liverpool.
Steamer Fanita, Freeman, at Wilmington, N. c.,
Steamer wyoming, Teal, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Savannah Path inst.
Steamer ]. W. Everman, Hinckley, for Phiadel-
phia, sailed from Charleston Path inst.
Steamer Aries, Wiley, hence, at Boston 23d inst.
N. G. bark III. UpmaAn, Schwartz, for Philadel-
Bark Dagmar, Hansen, from London for Phlladel-
phia was spoken goth inst, lat 40 49, long 6s so She
b. brig cReviOt, for Philadelphia, was at Matanzas
10th inst.
Brig Richmond, Powers, hence, was dischargtng
Brig James B. Kirby, Bernard, hence, at Provi-
dence 2Sd inst.
Brig Mountain Eagle. Jarrt, from Newburyport
for Philadelphia, at Gloucester 23d inst.
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Snow hence, at Bangor 22d
Schr b. Garsde, hence, at Charleston yesterday.
Schr Robin Hood, Adams, from Hartford for Phi
ladelpha, passed Hell Gate Path inst:
Schr William Colyer Taylor, Tor Philadelphia sid
from Newport 2lst inst.
Schr Polly Price, Townsend, hence, at Providence
22d inst.
SchTs Isabel Alberto, Tooker, hence, and yapor,
johnson, from Trenton, at Providence 23d inst.
Schrs Wild Pigeon, Phillips, and Anthony Burton,
FTohock, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence
23d inst.
schr Ada Ames, Adams, for Philadelphia, was
loading at Charleston 22d inst.
Sohrs Ruth Shaw, Shaw, and j. S. Detwiler,
Grace, for Philadelphia cleared at Boston 13d inst
Schr Z. S. Canant, Gerrish, hence for Damaris-
Gotta, at Holmes Hole Esd inst.
Sehr Qnoddy, Tanning, for Philadelphia, cleared
al EastpOrt II N inst
ScbIs Romp, Nnler J. B. Clayton, Champion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
AT QUARANTINE.
Bark Taranaki, from Cardenas.

Correspondence If The Euening Telegraph.
EASTON s. MCMAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Sept. 24.-Fve barges leave
in tow to night, for Baltimore, light.
Burritt, with corn, for Philadelphia.
Joseph Lord, with log wood, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Sept. 24.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow TO- night, eastward
John McCann, M. L. Hannegan, L. ID. Collins,
Samuel Allen, Fannie Goddard, fremont and Saml.
W ardwell, all with coal, for New York.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Sept. 26. - The
James Hand, with pig iron, for Baltimore, left on
Saturday. l.. ;. Z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
CLEARED SATURDAY.


Steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk,
w. Z. Clyde IL Co.
Steamship Roman, Baker, Boston, fl. Winsor h CO.
Steamship Volunteer Jones, New York, j. F. OH.
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, Charleston, Souder
Adams.
Steamer G. II. Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alex
andria, w. 7. Clyde Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards New York, W.. P. Clyde
g. Co.
Steamer c. Comstock, Drake, New York. W. NJ.
Baird Co.
Brig Herman, Hichborn, Amsterdam, knight & Sons.
Brig Haidee, Mcdonald, Kingston JAM, d. N.
Wetzlar Il Co.
Brig Minnie Miller, Miller, Charleston, Walter Don
aldson Co.
Schr Althea, Smith, Roxbury, do
Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Charlestown, do.
Schr A. w. Aldridge Bowen, Boston, do
Schr r. W. Tull, Robbins, do do.
Schr S. H. Sharp, Webb, do do.
Schr +. st. Clair, Edwards, Irelan, Salem, do.
Schr NJ j. Chadwick, Gage, Providence, do.
Schr NJ. Melvey Rowles. do. do.
Schr S. A. Boice, Yates, do. do.
Schr Charles E. Jackson, Cullen, Chelsea, do.
Schr S. L. Russell, Smith, MedfOrd, do.
Schr Mary Ella, Steelmau, Mays Landing, do
Schr j. G. Henry, Dilks, Richmond, do
Schr Cornela, Carroll, Norwich, do
Schr Jennie +. Wiley, Wiley, Charleston, Chas.
Hasam & Co.
Schr George Deering, Willard, Portland, Walter
Donaldson & Co.
Schr X. E. Rich, Jeffers, do. do
Schr Mary, Richardson, do. do
Schr j. Beatty, Price, Hampton, Va, do.
Schr c. f. Young, Richardson, Chelsea, do
Steamtug Ida Elliott, Charleston, captain.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore with a tow of
barges, w. p Clyde co.
Tug G. B. Hutchins, Davis, Havre- e-Grace, with
tow OF barges w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
SHIPPINO.

Until FURTHER NOTICE THE PHGLADEL-
- PHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY viii not receive freight for Texas ports.
WILLIAM 1. JAMES,
9Q9St General Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
fBU Iiels1rdDh.l

LEwEs, DEL, Sept. "a - A. NJ. AT the Break
water, ship Coromandel, returned to repair pump
gear The vessels reported here during the last ter
days went TO sea last night.
4P. M.-Brig George e. Dale was towed to sea
last night A full-rigged brig passed up to-day
Vessels in harbor unchanged.
Wind w. Thermometer, So.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

AN eminent physician says that the white rub
Der used for nursing bottles and Infants toys is
very poisonous, causing sore mouth skin erup-
tions, decayed teeth, spinal curvatures and
death. In Europe the sale of it is prohibited by
Ia
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

PITTsBURGH enjoyed bran new sensation last
week, caused by young lady leaving line Of
bran along the sidewalks as she was enjoying
her afternoon promenade.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

THERE are said to be many persons having
the measles iu Columbus now, that in some large
families there is hardly a measle apiece for the
children.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

THE Canadian exodus has already commenc led
this spring. About Ave car loads pass through
st. Albany, Vermont, daily for the south aud
east.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

CURRENT THROUGH THE SUEz CANAL.-The New
York Herald says the most interesting fact about
the canal is that a steady current moves through
it from the Red sea into the Mediterranean,
varying from three knots an spur, near Suez, to
a knot and a-half at the Mediterranean outlet.
This proves that the level of the Red sea Is
higher than the level OF the Mediterranean. t.
is simply because of the tremendous evaporation
Of the Mediterranean. The thirsty winds which
sweep across it from the great desert of Africa
keep it down below the general ocean level
The evaporation OF the Red sea per square mile
with Il roasting desert each side and nearer
the equator, is immensely greater than that from
the Mediterranean; but as the Red sea is only
narrow gulf running up from the Indian oceau,
its aggregate loss is comparatively small. At
its northern extremity at Suez, therefore, it is
kept nearer the general level of the ocean than
is this the Mediterranean along the African
coast Thus the canal has become a river or an
arm of the Indian ocean, flowing into the Med
iterranean, and unless this continual current be
checked, the flow will, in time, wash down the
sandy banks OF the canal into its channel and
fill it up, II the report is correct pair of locks
will be necessary az the Suez inlet to regulate
the flow FROM the Red sea- Otherwise, eavy
wind up this sea OF several days durati may
create such a current in the canal as to oke il
up with the washings from its banks in single
night.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-04-23

WHAT NEWSPAPERS Dole who denies the in
iluence Of the press, is either knavo or a foo!
and he who de6es its power knows not what be
does, and is fit subject for the interior OF an in
sane asylum. lis words go to the rcmotest re-
gions OF the iuhabta1le globe. They reach the
rich man in his palace and The laburer in his
hamlet. The press talks TO all Mt once, aud it3
statement stand uucontradcted, its teachings
unrefuted. The newspaper mOuld3 the outside
opinions Of its locality creates the status of It's
business men, and pictures in the minds Of those
who never trod its streets an enterprisiug, wide
awake city, or a dull, ploddiug town makes "
reputation for morality and refinement, or for
iniquity and Ignorance sends FAR and wide
panorama of its surroundings, and rings up the
curtain on a scene drawn from nature, and peO-
pied with characters painted from life. Here ID
the worthy citizen, there the enlcrprisiuE mcr-
chant. This man builds houses for the people,
and that Que lohns them money. There indus
try and thrift build up fine business and here
mismanagement and ImProVdeucc is checked 10y
angry creditors. There stalks the sccly poliu-
clan, aud here the renegade, traitor to one party
and toaGy TO all. The whole town is sketched
in the columns of the loca journal, aud its pic
lures, whether true or false, whether nme,y
or highly coored are the only ones seen 10y It's
thousands Of readers, and therefore stand as
| true to the life Thi5ftct is not generally well
considered by the people. Take, for instance,
any one of the papers of this city. To-day 10
| publishes the statement that some cit zen has
committed II EeluOus crme or chronicles the
| failure of an enterprise of vital importance.
! Both these announcements may be couDrldictcd
| by local cotempoarics next morning, but the fiat
has gone forth, and many will see and read the
assertion whose eyes will never meet the denial.
! TO all such tho man stands convicted villain
or the enterprise failure This is terrible
power to be welded by the press which, while
it cannot be denied, should impress those in
whose hands the power rests, with the necessity
o: guarding it well and carefully. A single
dash of the pen may afix stigma which even
death cannot remove. A two line paragraph
may blight a life or stain reputation with q
blot so indellibIe that oceans of iak cannot re-
move the bemish. Thus the power Of the press
icf good or evil, is beyond calculation.