davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-23
IsIPPNGAN,$
GREAT
e Z r W AN B1TTERS.
Purest Medicated Cordial
The a &e.
ALTER-4 TIVE,
AN1T-BILIOUS, and
TING
PROP ERTIE,S

t IPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS
~ is prepared from the original German re-
celpt now in the possession Of the proprietors,
ana ana ls tho Same preparation that was used in
Germany upwards OF century ago; and to-
day 1t is the household remedy Of Germany
recommended by ite most eminent ply sicians
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-23

FEMALES

MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusements.


AT THE CBEsNUT the Liugard combination
achieved decided success last week, attracting
full houses by very elegant and entertaining
series of performances. This evenings pro-
eramme will embrace the co nedietta of NdUdl
Engagements and Cool as q CUcunlJer and the
Lingard sketches.
On Wednesday the extravaganza of Pluto. or
The Magic Lyre will be produced in handsome
style.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watkins
Will commence an engagement this evening,
and will appear in the romantic IRISH drama OF
Irodden DoeoH, or Under T,oo Flags.
On Monday next Mr.. John S. Clarke will APP
pear, after an absence OF several years, in his
laughable presentations of "Dr. fPangloss, L l..
l.. and A. s. s." and "Timothy Toodles."
AT THE ARCH Wilkle Collins dramatization
OF his own novel of Man and Wife will be pro-
duced this evening, with new scenery and a
cast embracing the leading members of the
company.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
several novelties are announced for the present
week, among which are Thomas Kittens Re-
QUEEN" anted by Frank Moran; laughabe
act entitled RrotCns HenHe,y aud new bur
lesque entitled Ttgo Houses lcih Ttoo Doors.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE w.
Henry Rice the burnt-cork prima donna, will
appear for the first time this evening. variety
OF new burlesques and interudes will also be
presented.
At THE AMERICAN a new and attractive pro-
gramme is announced for this evening.
MILE CHRISTINE NILSSON will appear in
three concerts this week-on Wednesday, Fri
day, and Saturday evenings, aud at a matinee
on Saturday. This morning the sale of seats
aud tickets for either concert commenced at
the Academy of Music and at f. A. North's
music store, No. 1926 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
DIED.

CLYMER.-At Reading, on Saturday evening, Octo-
ber sth, ELIZABETH N. b. CLYMER, wife OF the Hon.
Hester Clymer and daughter OF the late,Matthew
Brooke, OF Birdsboro.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the
18th instant at IL O'Clock A. NJ The relatives and
friends OF the family are invited to attend without
further notice.
HoLT-On the Tth instant, after a short illness,
RICHARD HOLT, in the 6sth year OF his age.
His relatives and friends and Local Preachers As
socaton are respectfully invited to attend his fune-
raj, from his late residence, No. 800 North Sixth
street, on Tuesday the 1lth instant at O'Clock To
proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. 80
LETIs.-This morning, iof diphtheria, ELLA,
Youngest daughter of Michael and Elizabeth b.
Let's, aged years months and 26 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence of her parents, No. bl7 Federal street, Cam
den, N. j., on Monday 10th instant, at O'Clock.
SMEDIEY.-On the evening OF Tenth month, 9th,
1870, MARY ANN, wife OF William w. Smedley
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from her husbands residence,
FRANKFORT on Fourth day, the 18th instant, at II
O'Clock. Carriages will meet the cars at Unity
street, between the hours OF 10 and II O'Clock. 40
TowNsEND.-On the morning of the sth instant,
Mrs. ELIZABETH W., widow of DR.. Elisha Townsend.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
Grant at the SCheutzen Park.
dwelling the Steuben Monument
ETC.. Etc.. Etc.. ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Callers on the President.

Callers on the President.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Oct. 10.-Colonel e. L. Gourey
member of the British House of Commons; Mr..
Merchant of New York, Transit Agent of the Suez
Canal Company, and Colonel X. j. Stevens visited
the President, the several heads of departments,
and the British Minister to-day, on business con-
nected with international shipping interests.
Poslmasters Appointed.
The following appointments OF postmasters were
Luther J. Hand, Elizabethport, N. Y: John A.
Slocum, Long Branch, N. j.. f; Lewis Reed, Atlantic
City, n. j.
Condition of Banks,
Comptroller Huburd calls upon all the national
banking associations to report their condition the
close OF business on Saturday. the Sth inst.
Naval Orders
Assistant Paymaster john G. Sullivan is ordered
to duty as assistant to Paymaster Boggs, at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Commander X. w. Mead is detached from the
command Of the America.
Lieutenant-C Commander E. C. Merriman is de-
orders,
Master N. G. o. Colby is detached from the Ame-
rica and awaits orders.
Coming Home to Vote.
Special Despatch to The Ecening Telegraph.
The PENNSYLVANIA Republican Association has sent
eight hundred Pennsylvanians from this city home
to vote. This is larger number than went home to
vote at the Presidential election. The Democrats
general thing, have also gone home in full force.
stntne Unveiled.
The President this afternoon attended the cere-
mony OF unveiling the monument to General Steu-
ben at the SchutZen Park. A very large concourse
was present. The President was accom- panied by
nearly all the members of the Cabinet. He was
agreeably surprised to see statue OF himself un-
veiled at the Park
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
GCOMMUNICATED.l
Ourf IN udidate for Re9isIer of Wills


The convention tnat placed in nomination William
NJ. BunHmade wise selection. His adherents de-
tected Immediately after their organization that he
would be the winning man, and without disparagng
any OF the other candidates before the convention,
think may safely assert that the intention was
from the beginning to nominate a man who had
been in active service under the old hag and who
had acquitted himself with credit without having re-
ceved a commission for his services The commuui-
cation which appeared in your issue few days ago,
signed "Twenteth Ward" did Mr. Bum justice in
speaking honestly OF his military career. The
Democratic party have, in some Instances, honored
the soldier In selecting him for position, but the
have been very rare, and they have Invariably
chosen ex officers for their nominees. Now our
great party have an opportunity presented them for
comp llimenting a man who held the position OF
private, and let them come up TO the work nobly,
and thereby show their enemies that they mean
what they say when they assert that the soldier shall
be rewarded A PRIVATE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
FROM NEW TORE.
Brig Abandoned Mt Sen.

NEW YORK Oct. TO- The brig Ruby, which left
the Delaware Breakwater last Tuesday for st. John,
N b., with a cargo OF coal, encountered a severe
gale and sprung leak. The pumps were continu-
ally kept at work, but the water gaining and tue
vessel becoming unmanageabe, on Saturday morn
ing Captain Traftop, his wife, and the crew were
taken Off by the life-boat from the steamer Virgo
bound from Savannah to New York. and the vessel
abandoned.
Death of Superintendent JOurdon.
Police Superintendent Jourdan died this morning
at quarter past IL O'Clock. The flags are at half
mast on the public buildings.
Cuban Independence.
A salute OF one hundred guns were fired in City
Hall Park this morning in commemoratIon OF the
commencement OF the third year of Cuban indepen-
denCe. AT o'clock this morning solemn reqUiem
mass celebrated i'm st. Stephens Church, for
the souls Of all Cubans who fell in the war of indie
peDdence.
Fatal Accident.
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-By runaway at MOrristOwn
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor were thrown
out OF the wagon and killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

HEBNERs DINING SALOON, No. 43 South Second
street. Ten additional walters in attendance TO-DAY
to accommodate the rush for heavy dinners at light
pricea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
S. E. corner Arch and seventh streets,


CHEAPER THAN BEFORE THE WAR!--Epicures, are
you aware that you can enjoy the luXures of the
dessert at much cheaper rate than ten years ago?
Science has converted wild product of the Irish
coast into an element Of immeasurable dainties of
the most wholesome, nutritious and delicious cha
racter and the price of this new staple is less by
onehalf than that OF any other article of the same
class containing like amount Of nutriment Need
say that SEA Moss FARINE is the article referred
to? The wealthy and enterptising New York Com
pany engaged in its manufacture are entitled to the
thanks of every phianthropist for introducing this
new source of excellent and agreeable food, at
price which places 1t within the reach of ALL One
experiment will convince the most sleptlcal that
with SEA Moss FARIEE they can produce unequalled
custards, puddings, jellies, Charlottes, creams,
sauces, ETC., at less cost than before the war. The
depot Of the Company is at No. SO Park rlace, New
York.
WHAT is QUmLAYA SAPoNARIA ?--It is a tree the
bark Of a Gillian tree, which yields, when mace
rated, fragrant vegetable soap with cleaning and
antputrescent properties not by any other
vegetable production. This Bark is a prominent
constituent of the celebrated SoZODONT the most
popular dental preparation ever introduced in Anne
rica.
MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweler at No. 8
Sodtb Second street, has OF the largest aud
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the CITY, He has also on hand fine assort-
ment Of fine American Western Watches. Those
vino purchase at this store at the present time
certain to get the worth OF their money.
AN IMPORTANT MEDICAL DISCOVERY new
process by which the French make the human body
transparent has been discovered, similar pro-
cess by the celebrated DR.. Hassenplug, so that he
can examine the human body accurately and dis
cover the precise nature OF the disease All cases
wrapped in mystery should at call the Doctor
at his Office, No. 422 n. EIGHTH Street, Phiadel-
phia He cures when others fail.
FROM ALEY n. DoUGHERTY, M D., late one Of
the Medical Directors U. s. A., Newark, N. j.
"Having been made acquainted with the compost
tian Of the preparation known as SoZODoNT, ha re
for some time past permitted its use in my family,
where has given entire satisfaction. 1t is ee-
giant toilet article well worthy OF the encomums it
! has received"
| HEBNER's DINING SALOON, No. 43 South Second
street. Ten additional walters in attendance to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
s5 CENT LADIES' VEST.

s5 CENT LADIES' VEST.
S5 CENT LADIES' NksT
Is OF superior make, slightly and warm. Many
sell it for one dollar.
ONE DOLLAR LADIES' VEST,
Excellent fabric, stitched with silk.
f140 VEST,
Fine Merino, handsomely shaped, and is having a
large sale.
Also, q full line OF finer grades
MEMS UNDERwEAR-PRICES REDUCED.
GO CBETS-MEN's GOOD QUALITY SHIRTS.
7b CENTs-SIGHTLY HEAVY SHIRTS
81 SHIRTs-BBsT OFFERED.
81 40-FINE MERINo, WELL MADE.
f160-FINE SAXoEY, WORTH MORE
CHILDRBN'S WEAR-PRICES REDUCED.
JOHN NJ. FINN,
S. Z. corner Arch and Seventh streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

THERE Is ONE branch OF the Clothing business that
is more difficult than any other, that is to make It
success. IL is the cutting of Youths and Boys
Clothing, the long experience OF Rockhill & Will
son Of over forty years. and the particular attention
they have bestowed upon this branch OF the busi-
ness, that have made their house popular with the
aides Of Philadelphia and its surroundings We are
now supplied with the largest and most magnificent
stock offered in the city, to which we invite the
attention Of the public.
RoCKuILL 4 WILSON'S
Great Brown-stone Clothing Hail,
Nos. COB and COS Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fire In NInssachusett..

Boston, Oct. 10.-A block OF buildings in Hollis
tor, Mass, owned by Abel Pond, was burned yes
terdaJ, involving loss Of about SEE 900. Gassett
Brothers and V. S. Carr, grocers, and j. t Fish,
clothier, were among the sufferers. The hall OF the
Pest OF the Grand Army OF the Republic was
burned. Mr.. Pond estimates his loss at $4,000 in
sured for $1,000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
Fraud! Fraud! Fraud!

Efforts will be made in some Of the Wards TO de-
stioy the WASHINGTON SQUARE tickets whole
sale before the opening OF the polls.
Do not be deprived OF your vote, bat cut these
tickets out and supply yourself aud two neighbors.
The lines designate the place for the scissors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
w AR RIED.

CoOPER-KUEMsE.-O 4th, by the Rev. w
j. Mann, d. ID Rev. G. ]. COOPER, OF South Bethle
hem, Pa, to Miss EMMA S. KUENsE, OF Philadelphia
FURGANG- -EDwARDs-In Camden, October 6, 1870
by Rev NJ. r. WatkinsoD, Mr.. WILLIAM L. FURG AM
and Miss MARY L. EDwAhDS all Of Camden n. j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
CITY ITEMS.

BOYS AND CHuDREHs CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..
Aeriy ftted uD on Grst floor.
C0HUenient for LADIES'
LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
Call and eGaDtine.
Ralftoay BENNETT d Co.,
N'easfG %Sd sch 1& SIS. No. SIS MARKET T STREET STREE
DISSIPATION AND LATE HoURs.-After the festal
night comes the miserable next morning, with its
headache, its qualms, its gloomy reflections. Bus-
ness must be attended to; but neither mind nor
body is it for business. What is to be done Z? How
are the energies cf the system TO be worked up and
its reserves of vitality rought out? How is the
.clouded brain to be eleared?-the langud and re-
Taxed frame braced up for action? Under such cir
cumstaAces single wine-gassful OF PLANTATION
BITTERs will bring about an immediate and beneh-
cial change, and a healthful glow will be dlnused
through the whole organization by the tonic opera
ton OF this wholesome cordial.
NOTICE no THE TRADE.-T. Birch & Son, No. lilo
Chesnut street, call attention to the large sale at
their auction store OF Shefeld Silver-plaed Ware,
ETC., tomorrow morning (Tuesday) at l0H O'Clock,
il being the closing sale OF Messrs. Deakin Sons
agent, who leaves this city for England in a few
days. The stock comprises full assortment OF fine
English Table Cutlery, Tea Sets, Urns, Oyster
Dishes, Side and Vegetable Dishes, Castors, Wine
and Pickle Stands, Spoons, Forks, Butter Dishes,
ETC., etc.
GOODS intended for exhibition at the Georgia
State Fair, 10 be held at Atlanta, commencing on
the 18th instant, and passengers going in charge OF
the same will be taken at a liberal reduction from
regular rates. The fair will continue eight days
Fer further information, apply at the ONCE OF the
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Com
pany, NO. 1880 S. Third street,
.srALDIASs PAllAALD sLUA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

s'srALDIAs's pAlfAALD eLoA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10

REV. DIR. SAUNDERS will deliver a free lecture st
Courtand Saunders College, on Paris and its tor.
hcatioIs, on tomorrow Tuesday, at lOH o'clock
A. NJ DR.. Saunders thoroughly understands the
history and present condition OF Europe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-10
TEN CENT ZEPHYR.

TEN GENT ZEPHYR,
TEN CENT ZEPHYR.
This Zephyr equals in brilliancy OF coors the, best
imported ZepbyTs, and has no superior among Ame-
rican manufacturers. 1t is suited for all knitting
purposes, such as Caps, Shawls Afghans, ETC. Last
winter it had an immense sale, and to secure a still
larger demand this season, Mr.. Finn offers it at the
low figure OF ten cents per ounce. He has also opened
a full line OF zephyr embroidered slippers, and
large variety and grades of Stocking Yarns, which
are reduced to unprecedented low prices.
JOHN NJ. FINN,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-18
THE OVERLAND RAILROAD

on the west side of the city is given up
as a failure. The under ground railroad.
whose visitors we're so politely requested
to register their names in book provid-
ed for that purpose, and which was found
to have petition to the Legislature on
its first page, for the companys benefits
also suspended; but not without great
opposition.
Whoever shall be conversant with New
York fifty years hence, will see both the
over land and underground railroads in
successful operation. Both are needed,
and elsewhere both kinds of roads are
working successfully now. On approaching
London, the first thing that strikes the
beholders, is an engine with its train
whring over the tops Of the houses and
we have tunnels enough at home to prove
the feasibility of that mode of travel.
The Hudson River depot, of which de-
scription was given some weeks ago, is
progressing rapidly, and begins to show
its designs in its grand proportions. The
main building is on forty-second street.
near fourth avenue, and is said to be four
hundred and fifty feet long. The third
story of the walls are completed, on the
top of which, in the front and center-to
use military phrase-an iron alcove is
raised, in which Mr.. Vanderbilt, who is
called the railroad King, and some other
significant names, is in due time to stand,
the wonder and admiration of coming
ages. From this building a wing and
car room stretches back seven hundred
and twenty feet to forty-6fth street, and
the whole building covers more ground
than any other depot in the world. At
this place the Hudson River, Harlem, and
New Haven railroads will receive and
discharge their passengers. The fare on
the street horse cars throughout the city
has been reduced from six to five cents.
1t is estimated that that reduction will
amount to a difference of 100000 on
third avenue alone. A sum sufii cient to
pay all the expense of running. On the
supposition that that estimate is correct.
the number of passengers over that aven-
ue in one year will be equal to the mum.
Der of cents in two hundred thousand dol.
lars, which gives some idea of the hustle
and stir of the city as seen from day to
day. The preachers have now returned
from their annual vacations The churches
and theaters are reported open. Which
is the most sensational can be estimated
only by these who attend both. Certain
it is, the churches have little of the staid
orthodoxy to which Vermonters are ac-
customed to listen.
Everybody is crying down the wicked
ness Of the city, but not having been to
the confessional, / have no idea where the
wickedness is. John Allen, the wicked
est man in the CITY," died week ago.
still the detectives are incessant in their
search after the other man who is guilty
of all the thefts, debuchery, and muir
ders that deface the daily press.
LAYoLA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-18

A strange looking animal, supposed to
be an elk, has been seen IN Madison, Con-
necticut, within few days, and has
thoroughly frightened the superstitious
individuals.
Owing to the recent foods in Virginia
the Legislature has been unable to obtain
quorum. Both houses will therefore
adjourn from day to day until quorum
arrive.
The Young Mems Democratic Club DO
not like the way the Post attempted TO
shelve John Quincy Adams. Wednesday
night they passed vote to "stick to Ad-
ANS" and appointed committee to 90 to
Fitchburgh and see it done.
II is stated that ex.President johnson
could easily have secured the nomination
to Congress from r. r. Buffers district.
but that he voluntarily withdrew from the
field. Had johnson accepted the defeat
Of Butler is regarded as assured.
Secretary Boutwell, has been urged to
take the stump in Pennsylvania, but think
his labors in the Treasury Department are
as effective as any speech he could make.
He will not probably take part in the
political campaign this year.
Mrs. L. A. Pollard, who attempted to
shoot her husband several months ago,
has been sent to the Government Lunatic
Asylum in Washington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-18

Mr.. Luther Greenleaf has presented to
the Northwestern t'niversity ty. near Chi
cago, the magnificent library formerly
owned by DR.. Schulze of Berlin.
Nine ear loads of tea, weighing over
seventy tons, passed over the Northern
Railroad Wednesday consigned to parties
in Montreal.
The Louisville courier -Journai rather
makes fun of the sweeping platform adop-
ted by the Democracy of New York 1t
says:
at reminds one Of the Chinese doctors
specific for delirium iremcns. lie had
thirty specifics for all the known diseases
except delirium tremens 80 he made a
compound of all his remedies on the sug.
gestion that some one of them would be
sure to hit it. lfthe democracy don't carry
New York by hundred thousand major.
ity there In no virtue in platforms"
The New Bedford Standard tells tn,
melancholy story Of man who attacked
a funeral in the south part of the city il
drunken state, aud while the procession
was moving to the cemetry it was founl
necessary to remove him from one of tn,
hacks and put him into barn where he re
mained until evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-18
Puetry.
The Beautiful.
Br MRS. y. r. TH0hAs.

Br MRS. U. r. THOMAS.
Uh where does beauty dwell
Is it within the morning blaze afar,
The sunsets golden spell,
Or solemn night lit up by moon and starr
Where pearly eoudets CLEAN,
Where roses all the summer landscapes line,
Where hides mountain stream,
Where rainbows bend, or fair aurora shines
Upon the silvery tide.
The messy rock, the cedar's changeless plume,
The wintry SHOWS that bide,
The gorgeous hues enwreathing autumns tomb
Is it in eyes we love,
In smiling faces that We haste to greet
When lamps are bright above
The happy grace of childhood's dancing feet
Oh, Beauty finds no home
Within whose walls her radiant brow may resi-
For meath the heavenly dome
No spot So dark but her hand hath caressed.
The bird unfurs her wing
To catch the chime glad spirits give the air,
All living tones outring
The soul of Beauty dwelleth every whore!
Her presence crowns each hour
That fills its measure meath the rolling sky
With nn ungrudging dover
Of tenderness for all that's born to die
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-18
The Dying Year.


Dying year, loved dying year
DO not GO; oh, do not grieye me.
Must the friends that are most neor
BE the ones that soonest, leave rue
Dying year, oh dying year..
Must you 60? then | will linget
Der your consecrated bier,
While "Old Time" with trembling finger
Holds the glass, from which your sand.
Swiftly, silently are flowing,
Let me grasp once more your hands.
Oh, world lements your going,
Dying year, bright dying year,
See II world, its vigils keeping,
Bends above your form so dear,
Softly signing, softly weeping
Dying year, fair dying year.
In your robes of golden glory
Silently, as if in fear
Of the frost god chill and hoary,
You are crouching, meath the shadows
That grow longer, day by day,
stretching, over brooks and meadow,
To the forests far away.
Dying year, sweet dying year.
Do not go and leave me lonely,
All the world will be so drear.
Stay, if but moment only.
We have been so gay together,
Passed so many happy hours.
Wandering, among the heather,
Gathering the brightest flowers.
That we never should be parted.
Take me too, if you must 60.
Let me, sad and weary hearted,
Rest, with you, beneath the snow