davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
81. 8apitel.
Btrubistnbt Ra9ri&ttn.

Bsrubistnbt RaGri&ttn.
DER Sbtrfabsar,t ttbrts am @ittnt
bisIss Sage mad 5aule 3uriid.
uS6tltst niht, Sincer," lastt tr, mad
bsm sr put unb Stpd abstltst unb an
Etlds 9laB ssnpmmen batte; ..bafir. baf
Sbr ouf mid parten mubtst, brin9e Id
quite Nahrihttn."
n9Cn 5ermann2" frastt Queufe.
BON ibm," futr cer SttrfabsarIi
fort, wdbrtnb er bic Strpittte unttr bsr
5alsbines befefiste; uoie Sabs perbdIt
iih anbers, wie man fe @u4 ssldilberi
bat."
slnsuffe ri&tsie bic 9rpbsn, f&5nsu
ausen NIT bsm Nusbrud eslpannter Gr.
ipartune auf ben Batter, w6brsne bic
@uttsr ben SuppenI6Tsl fur sinsn au.
eenblid ruben liee.
so bob'S ia INNER ssfast," btmertts
bic eeBtsrs, .9srr pOn G6rRtr III elm 6a'
tutIttTtHtr SDrenmdHH.
Gin 9d&sln bittersr Sronis slitt ibsr
bic Sippsn bes aIten 6errH. vSrre Id
Hibt, 70 MART On Ditisniss, tptItbe NIT
Gsusr unO S&wsftl Iofort brsinfabren
pptIts," ptrf,bts er. so traf sefisrn
Gbtno 6err pom 5Sritsr ni6t su 5auIt
uub lief ion ptebaIb btna&rtGiissn, rr
m6se ii& hsuts @iitas auf her parabe
einfueen, ba Id iibtr cine piftise Nnges
Iestnbeit 8idIprate nit itm nebmen
mhTt. Gr fanb I'D, ,ur fsfssisbtsn Stun-
be elm. Sd nabm tsinsn @nfano, ibm
cbne 8idbaIt bas @eriitt mttsutbetlen,
wel6ee mir rtrnommtn batten, tr erpt.
ssrts Otne 3Ssern, bab pisiss @tra6t
fstHsswess aus her euft etsriTen Isi."
HbAlfO bod pabr!" Itubts ausulte un-
wilflrli&.
,i@eouIb" fubr ber aItt 5trr fort.
D9& BAT mir cine GrtISruus aus, erbisIt
Fs, unb mue sussbtn, oaB fs mid befris.
hist, Der DirsttOr 8srtram Bat apei
bstrattsfabiss 55&tsr, aurOra uno Ser.
mine, - Sbr ftnnt ia bic bsic.n Da.
men. Or iu&t bisls SSatr unttr bic
5nube Sn brinstn, unS spar 70 RAID ais
mSslia, eenn bic bsipea Mdb&sn Rnb
itsr ben SribIins binaus. Run iaun 90
ni&t bsfrtmbsn. ptun er feline S&wisssr.
fStne untsr btnienistu iun9en eeuten
iuGt, wtl6s In ibrsr Stsluns pom ibm
atbdnsiS lnO. Otun elm Wann BON Gba'
rattsr wiro tsins eult smpfnctn, zine Der
bsiOsn iunsen Damsn gum GItar 3u fab.
rtn, um 10 wsnissr, neil 8trtram fsin
gsrmSssn bsRbt uno bic 1dO6sn uiHts
rsnisfr ale lisbsnswiirbis, bduslit unb
bs(6sibsn Fno. SrObosm Der DirsftOr bel
stnissn fritsrsn SnfpsFtcr.sfpira in
st'isr Ss,istuns tribe Grfabruneta &c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
2iQmOr> 6HlaOll,il0
BON 1'4. f-- ,a'
SSilli0mi 2pcber,

RainRrdBs stssniibsr Srn. 8. @rabsrs SptsI,
SYbe part.
grsuntsu unt gsfanntsn, insbslcutsr atrr
ben Serrsn GJafwirtbsn ;ur srfiaisrn gnisise,
bdB ss mtin 8sitrrbeu isin pirp, ntsipe SInbsn
prompt unp rssa uub nit ben bsItrr g4aaren III
brbisnsu. ReiH gOrratb umfast auser ssn &C.
pBbuli6eu 9iquSren.
Wete- unb RStb.g3siHf,
SGb 8seuub Bourbon % BisfS
GranjSiiI6en unb 9berrg SrauSG
8umunS GUrbiaIs.
prl6e IGmmtlid, mas GudIiat uue Reiubtt
anbelanst in feinem Gtabliiismtut eisitr Statt
beIIer III taben line.
slltr 8etsllunstn perbsn pHnftIi6 aussefilbrt
une gDaareu na6 tenrm StGrttbrilr frteHfrei
sGliefsrt.
Ias gtihGft itfbt untsr Der esituns bss pm.
@fe @hnfG. 80 aA@Bsft#3F
lin re6t 3abIrsi6rn 3uipru6 bihtt
14ir9 Bm. 2oder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10

80 ,5te t5nnsn a6 FeiutH SsSriff
Yon bsm gBsrtbe bes Tsi6ttums mdGsn; !"
Ioats .ta rsibsr atsfsrant Iu isiHsm ss-
nasfamsH 3u&bar. @
% ia," erwisbsrte bieisr. ,.sr sttt gar
maA@em saussHi&is elm SrOess IsSsr'
osplteE itber manasH sprIt&rH Rant."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10

" Gin feds bio lttsn Sabre alter
S&uliunst trat tiirJIt& in stnsn Bar
bierlapen unb Ssrlanets fsin 5aar Bic Jur
8urssl ssf&orfn ju babsu. Gls sr ss'
frast wuree, Ub itins SHUTTER Is 70 pdHf&t,
antwprhte sr: ,.glein, absr Hnisr lntsr-
ri&t btsinnt naaRs BO&s unO mir ba.
ben cine etbrsrin, wslts bic iibIe @t'
pObnbsit BAT, uns bann unp mann ben
S6opf ,u bsutsln. Der mS4ts i& strns
sinen Strtitb lpitlen. ~"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
oasrts.huna spn b,r trlm stits.l

Clisrtfttuus Set etE erllsn Se'te.9
uommeu, isst bOttu fe bic @atrass aut.
.ga ietsn Sisl" rtsf Ssr aiiifsusarst
triumpbirenr. ..Giue Scrratbstammer
,wtI6en StrOtlad uub @atrabsp
DIR SbsrRatsarSt trat ndbtr, istn
Bid FsI auf swsi Glaf&su. elm srObss,
nc& nt6t onstf&utttsnss SroS, sins esr'
pelatenwurR uno Gin niHt 1u ptra@tfn'
pss Stid 8dis.
,,Das mus Id ssletsu," iaets sr, ncsr
strl tat H& gut osrprUSiantirt! geSrttr,
Slusn Ste bic tsibsn 6lulden, unt isesn
Gle su, was tieIeIbsn rntbaltsn."
Der gBdrtsr snttCrtte Ubns 3Sssrn bts
5lal6.n unh tisIt ibrt OsHnnnssn an
tit NaIt.
,,Rum unp gotbwtin!"
.Stst', iist', sinsn fhlsGtsn @si4mad
bat sr ,ni6t," fubr Der alte 5srr fort;
Unit Iolhen grdIsrpatipsmittsln tonnt'
tr her rulFi&.n Sur pObl sntssssntrstsn
Der 8strus ift su ercb, ais Sab Id tbr
uuaeatnpet binssbsu laien tSnnts; I'd
werce ben Sal bsute Wittas Ter Som'
mdnpantur anssis,n. - DAT Du 9Ittd
uod Slid bas ensarttt Serlaet, rtritsb
Rd pom itlbR. in Der 8nisrns fnSsf Du''
In mandtsr 5iniiht btaatmsr, Du bal
bort nidst n5tbta Define esbensmitts
,nil&tn StrOblad unb @atrass 1n per
fftden."
.,SolIsn mir niHt nahforihen, trer be
StlfersbsIfsr ssrpsftn iit?" frasts Der vi
ERen,ar,t, Der auf ietue Soss, Madden
bttisIbt elm 70 aldn,snbes 8efuItat sr8e
Ben bate, istr fcls mar.
,,eaFsn mir tas," sntsesnsts bsr Sbfr
Rabsarst. .,@snn mir bic @sf6i6te BIT
in bic tlrinife Ginsslnbeit untsrfu&ti
pplen, mi1en mir Ytslleiht elm balts'
Dusenb g1drttr uno BEN pCrtier, be
ebenfa0s feline S&ulptsfett ni6t ssttai
pat, entlaGeu."
,,Da 6nR Du's!" iastt Grna, ale bt
aer,te ben Saal prrlaGen batttn. ,Ds
Sslopsbsl pirb triump6irsn, rtnn sr tr
fGtrt, bae Du in bic 8aierns ,uradfetrlt
Drsi Gage arsf tuf DH nod abSuba
Gen. bic SGmussslssf&i&ts seriaaHt Di
fanf pOer ftbsn poju."
,,Bsnn rtwas mid drssrt, bann III e
bic 8srni6tuns msiusr 5cTnuns auf ba
llntauslt&tsits-attsf," fisI 9iimmsI ibr
in's 8ort. ,Das lssts Sabr pirb .tnps
aud ptrl6winpsn."
Grn1 rsihts ttm 6amerapsn bi. Sann
,,gBsnn Du bsute @ittas pas ausaret
D.rld6t, 70 ftbsn mir uns lpdtsr In be
@aItrns," iastt sr. ,SOllts biee abe
ntat tsr 5aa fsin, 70 iass i'd Dir Risrmi
2sbtwpbI."
sd boTt, mir lssrtn nah6tr nod ttn
IlaI&t," srpiO.rts 8imm.l, niU raIc
tSnnsn fe mid niht gum Batter Jtnei
I6lden."
Sc Iduttts gu Wittas, ale GrnIt ba
9Ajarttb psrlisb. glahpem CT In zine
RsfuuratiOn ssSsisn bate, Ssrfists c
Hd ;u lsinsm Sreunbt, bsm 5riltur 96l
ltI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10

- @us bem NOrbwsRen berpest ii& ct.
ne farts auswanOrruns BON 6armern
unp anpsrn Qrttitsrrt NOD bsm Siptn,
namentlih mad Nif1fiippi uuO Ssnnsliss.
gli6t pentser ale tohfeao 6amiIien iousu
i'm eaufs pisies sBintsrs aus pem Rorp.
wsfsn lappdrts ssScssH fsiH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
NoMle AOh, GIetnLhiiI

Gas lSiss. bsausm an giftntdbn. Depot stIe-
stas SHrgsl frfsr Slalir it ueuereiaee ttSeuttnb
pTarrett urs prritbnfri pprrcn.
w'ii hem .pOtel 1T Gins 3elaurdtien pgrbun-
ben, no paIme uue faltt Speigen aler SIrt Az
jtseT Sdsesieii erSUi prrben. Srilde gluIfsrn,
netIt allen Eryitn pon iduer einsrmattsu Spsis
len immer ecgrdtbis. as6te Rtgin. uub MOlsI-
peinr risensr 9mpUrtatiCn fir aranFe uno 3D.
milieuetbrau6 hberbaupt ifets an Sane.
Wieine Sirrunre unD 4sfannte, ippie ode ret-
lsnee publifum ibsrbaupt, iiHb ~ 3abirtihsm
9siu&t bUaiGff sinstIaosu.
26I7 Fpuis aob, Qrob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
M. reeu,
gambler In nportirten unb einbsimif6sn
il1rinrn, Giguirrn, Gi9arrsn, ST.,

42S 9afa panHa apenur.
Der bette Bourbon in Der @sstnb. Snipprtir
Weine unb 9raubies. Die bette 9Iuspabl ipsbsn
aus benz 3plbauIt erbdltfn unc gu preilen ptrs
fault, bic jsber acnfurrens ipOttrn.
Gbenfaas Gin GROCER Vprratb impprttrtrr uHb
sinbsimif&sr Gisdrrfa, bic nit eeriuerm prrfi
perfauft petben. - tS-
Porter unb glIs, In san3en unb bnlbsn 8dieru.
immsr pcrrdtbis gu BEN niecrisften Marftprtiit.
Baarsn wereeH fclfsnfrsi nat trpem 5beilt
Der Gitp abstliefsrt. ...s.... s.r s-s.
1anFenb fir has bisberise 3uirautn, bittet
Hm Grbaltuns esiIeItsu in Der 3ufunft.
12. s}uli t966.-ba es.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
Germania Halle.

Ginem pertbrftn pnbifum bic eTesefnt IN
atiee, ba6 ubisss, ndbe efHi Depot sflsgtns tcsa
nrii eingeridttt uue beofusene ptrihoHsFi wereen
4 une uuier Der gsihug bee uHisrstibaeftn BEN
beutfeben publilifA isei pieeer ciTen ifeht.
lie 3eii Der formsllfn GiHptibuHe wire fpa.
ter befannt gtmd6t.
Das ansssjeihnsts ,,Srhtfricn" uHe tiH
eurcbaTefffnet gsntiIatien mddfn eietts YET
AZ htm aHsrnsbmlfsn aufrntbaItsert IN
Staht (f0tn) 9eRH 5fteItE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
GnffiOn 6Nms.

0ranin slssnus, nabs bsm Giisnbabn-Dsprt
90rsnJ 3siSIsE GissHtbtmsr.
Das 5aus ii neu unO in VcIfcmmsnifsr gHttif
siuaeridtsi uno 5iib unb Sttll liefern an Sptts
Irn unt G3etr6neu eas Sefs, mas ~ Paefn 10,
GsIiee gtuts fSHntH apff une scsts bttm 1des
nN,r esr J0pde erbaIten. 1870
Gen. Jackson 10 my man. g. 3sibIsL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
QUirtbS. mnb ROifbamS.
&0ce01Udn1t0 SSNlls

eadapanHa @uenus, uabe BEN Depot,
Gbas. ErOpP, prOp'r.
Das O6iss, IN better gBeiis siHssri6ists 3aus
N nit Naem verlebsH, has pem Stopper iur Siar'
flung une Grfrilhuus HStbig II. an nis
@utss Bier, bic feinittn QDeine, eiquSre nne
Giearreu, parme uHb falte Speifn; atHlftrn, AM
iebf slrt subereiitt.
Gin fetner SdaI fir Ddmen unc 6amtiitn.
lin ,abITti9sn 3uiprn& ulutt isIns brtHHes
25inS gbde. dropp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
Scsbsn rbaItsu unb tm @Tubtu unb alsinsu
ju perfaufen:
Der
Boonekampof Maag- Bitter.

Disisr bsriibmte 9ittsrliaueur, ipsIGsm alsnt-
baIbrn, DEFENDERS absr in Deutl6lanO unb Gu.
rppa iibsrbaupf, bic b6tlfe Insrtsnuuug ron ee-
frSnttn SGupteru uno @slebrtsn ttben Staness
ssSOlt purbe, III Ioppbl Sranfsu mic Gjslunben
bslfsns Su smpfsbIsn unb rein unb uupsrfilidt
ourh llnisrFihusteH gu bsisbsn. Stine 5aupt-
faruItdtrn fn6: ntasenitarfenb, bIutreiniernb
uno neroentfrubisnb. GbarlsS &ropr
27ir7 2ii 9adapanna glprnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
eefet! 3efrtl

aauft uur S9ubs nit fIbsrntn OSsr fapftr.
nsn 9appen.
DisfelbeH balteH brsimaI 70 lang ais irgenb
peIfs Obne Seias. 60 II 1bOrbtit, anbsrf fir
4tnbtr gu fdufeu, - 2 -s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
"Gr9ber House.

1. WarS Griibsr 5pbs pdrfD Serantpn, pd.
Disles i'm brfen StyIs sinssri6tsts bUitl IL
rberseit CUR NufnabmG prn 3eiieneen trreit.
@utes Bier uHp Wein, feins eiauSrs, parme
unb faItt Speiien ju jsbtr 3eit; auffsrn, rob
unb esfcebt; See @rtnm unr Sreabrunnsn, init
ben feinifsn Syrups. Gin sIssantsr Saal fir
Damen.
gu rs6t 3ablreihtm 9elutt Idtet itine S5rsunbe
elm @eprae @rdber, prcpr.
Scranton, 10. SAM 1866. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
y. SmrSct)el.
9epitcue Sale, GunmOrr pa,
Alr- nnS faarrbirr-l1raurrri,

cttE HHU GHBttVFkR tUHkkkFt
b6lt su isbsrisit bic bsiftn G'ehGnir unb anhtrt
Grfriidunssn.
SIN gBtnter Gin anssnsbinsr ablfsissplas fur
SHIitienfatrente i'm Sommtr beriibmt bnr6
Ieinen Spmmsrsarttn, nit Wuif unh SpicItn
alsr art. gu gBasrn, Su pfrrb unp in S6littsn
aommt aae CUR 6jrstuarUpe etritttn,
Dunmprc, 10. Sauuar 1866. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10

Die Ubiss 6irma Ienit bic glufmrrfldmfsit bsT
6srren Wirtbe une pon pripaiperIpnen auf ibr
prpisIi6ss Eager Spn unpsrfali6tsn
QSeinem nitD 2tqn6ren,
unt pirb ss aud in 3uhinft ibr gsfrrben fsin.
bur6 rssle unb piinttihf 9spirnung bas in ne
grieBte @srtrauen su redtferttstn.
Infer gcrratb belfrbt aus impOrtirten bsut,
ihen, fransSlfden itnh fpauilhsn N'insn unt
giauSrsn, einbsimiibsu California unp Gatapta
0eiugn. 9yg unh 9purbrn Wbisfep's II. I. 10.
9mportirtirtt uno aiiterifaniIde Gt9arren,
Bier unb gBsiu. @lGier, Storbnafbsn, unb aIles
anesrs, jur Ginridmns elmer gBirtbitaft @sbS@
rrnee in GROCER Nuswabl. t1'E ,A
3abIrti&fm 3uipru& sntssesnitbsnb, ssi&ntn
a4mnsspea Z, ffr.
Charles Robinson.
ttl'SSIIoife - Halg1a iTf2IS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
81 Stop Il here! gIe

Der tlntrr;eibnste bat Die biebsr ppn Mrs.
@anser gefiibrte Rsifauraticn NO. 81 public
Sauare nbsrnpmmen unb piro eurh 8trabrtis
Dung pOn nur ben bsffsu Sptiisn unb @sirSn-
fen iib has Ger frihsrn 6irma gslhenfte gpobl-
pcllen bss publitums su erbatfn ucen.
RIB. Iinnsrs unp Spaper iOnnen al jtbsr
aaassG YYI " !. sSIhmbaS.
gpilfesharre, pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

WHISKY, WINE, ETC.


All the leading medical authorities recognize the value
OF dhusive stimulants Numerous eminent physicians
and might be named who have sted their
employment in the treatment large class of disorders
No Dispensary is considered complete without them
They are prescribedin all public and private HOSPITALS
and administered by all bedside practitioners.
Rut the ltv haah haap 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

the firmness and prudence of those young
women in Philadelphia whom neither the
coarse vulgarity of lecturers nor the loud
bellowings of rowdy students could drive
from the study of medicine A young lady
was recently admitted to the bar in st. Louis,
and if her presence in the courtroom shall
induce q little more courtesy. little less
bullying of witnesses, little more regard
for truth and honor among lawyers, her
countrymen will not be sorry that she has
forced her way into profession that sadly
needs reforming A few of the leading news
papers in the North and West employ ladies
as reporters and correspondents, and although
some of them, like Miss Joy, are compelled
occasionally to look upon "pen-pictures" of
themselves, done in Bohemian ink, we are
not aware that journalism has suffered by
their labors.
We rejoice whenever a new field is opened
up to women's industry, and we advocate
their right to labor at whatever their hands
are fitted to do. The unmarried women of
the nineteenth century with the exception of
few favored daughters of the rich) have the
greatest of all earthly problems before them
how to support themselves-and we envy not
the heart of the man who would lay aught in
their way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
THE CODE OF HONOR.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
So much has been said in Kentucky and
this city recently about duelling, or fighting
with formality, and so many persons, who
venture opinions on the subject with conf
dence, are ignorant of the code that it may
be opportune to give little authentic infor-
nation relating to the matter.
Whatever may be said of the absurdity
barbarism, and atrocity of duelling, there is
to be remarked in its favor that it is better
than street fighting, if for no other reason
because innocent persons are not placed in
peril by 1T, and that it is calculated to miti-
gate the savagery of personal encounters.
few days ago there was in this city
case of posting" in an anonymous news
paper article, and this was supplemented in
the night following by private note, ex-
planning to the person who had been 'posted"
as an exceedingly improper individual who
the person was who thought he had done it.
The following opinion of the bearings of
the code upon this case is prepared from the
highest authorities, by one who is perfectly
familiar with them, and we presume its accu-
racy in all particulars will not be disputed.
l. Any one ''posting" an antagonist is
presumed to recognize the ''Code of Honor. "
2. Posting is justifable only as dernGer
resort, and when demand for satisfaction
has failed for insufficient reasons. Therefore,
be regarded as mere bravado. To say publicly
that one is coward" without previously
giving him an opportunity to show whether
or not he is one, is manifestly gratuitous land
absurd.
3. After receiving insult so serious as to
require notice, the course under the code is
first to demand explanation, and if not given,
or unsatisfactory, then satisfaction. To post
instead, with the view of provoking a chal-
lenge, indicates purpose to obtain an unfair
advantage, as theschallenged party would, by
the reversal of positions, secure choice of
weapons, ground, distance, etc.
4. Mr.. Halstead is not required to notice
the def of Mr.. Mclean, as expressed in the
editorial of the Enquirer of the 2Sth of April
It's mode and language are improper. Ad-
mitting that all preliminary steps to obtain
satisfaction had been complied with, and
exhausted, to post with "we' is as ridicu-
lous as Mr.. Wellers suggestion to Justice
Starleigh, in the trial of Bardell vs.. Pickwick,
about the spelling of his name. The "we'
might embrace all the editorial employees of
the paper dozen or half a hundred per-
SONS might very safely ''post" single indi-
vidual.
3. The private note of Mr.. Mclean to Mr..
Halstead, apprising him of his responsibility
for the EnQutrer'S article, does not in the
least alter the condition of the difficulty, but
only goes further to show that the article was
written for popular effect, and not with
view of fighting. The rules for seeking
satisfaction under the code are clear and
well-defned, and would surely have been fol-
lowed by Mclean had he meant business.
His procedure, with men of honor can only
be excused on the ground of ignorance or
unrefectiDg passion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
SOME HINTS FOR MEMBERS OF CON-
GRESS.
From she N. y. Times.

From she ~ y. Times.
What reason can be assigned by Congress
for delaying general amnesty? The biects
of the nation in repressing the Rebellion
would seem to have been all accomplished SO
fa- as force and intellect can accomplish them.
The growth into harmonious relations with
every part of our country, like all growth,
must be a matter of time, and, although
capable of being retarded, cannot be hastened
beyond certain point. Slavery which made
discord in our institutions, has been entirely
removed from us-so effectually that we can
safely declare its destruction the logical result
OF the war, even without the compact by
which the South consented to its abolition
The readiness of that consent by all whose
abili y and position gave them influence in
the slave States, is an evidence that thinking
men saw the destruction of slavery already
accomplished, and that they regarded the
consent to its constitutional prohibition as
little more than the declaration of a truth
they had no longer any power to ignore. It
was an institution to which the enunciation
of the principles involved in that four years
strife was fatal-like certain reptiles which
live in darkness, it persisted with the light
With the consent of the South that slavery
should be prohibited in every section of our
country, we had nothing to fear from that
institution. 1t WAS dead already, ana this
new compact was little else than its decent
burial ont. of sight. That issue then was
etlectually disposed of, and needed no further
legislation. To secure the negro in his newly
acquired rights of manaood the action of
Congress has been carrie to its fullest extent,
and 1t certainly seems as though nothing
which laws conld perform had been left un-
done. Then followed the granting of politi-
cal rights and these are now guaranteed by
lie Constitution itself, and thus made prlcti-
caly incapable OF revocation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
LIVERIES.
hlN Il
From the N. Y. Tribune.

From the N. r. 1Ttbufe.
"One-half the world" it is said, 'cknows
not how the other half lives" Professor
Francis Bowen, in his peaceful academic re-
treats of Cambridge, does not believe that
the atmosphere of America will tolerate
livery or a four-in-haud. He points out that
in the United States a man hardly knows
what to do with large income. "Ihe Gus
tom of the country, the force of public
opinion is such, that he cannot make his
personal expenditure equal to his income,
even if he wished. He must not keep a car
riage and four, nor have footnan to staud
behind his more modest equipage, nor
clothe his servants in livery, nor adopt
many others of the badges by which some
persons try to convince the world that
they are people of consequence.
We do not tolerate gold lace, nor
cooked hats, nor tall footmen with
gold-headed canes" 1t is to be feared that
Professor Bowen does not study society with
that comprehensiveness which belts phil
osopher. A single promenade through Fifth
avenue, in New York, in winter, or through
Bellevue avenue, in Newport, in summer, will
occasion quite a revision of page 96 OF his
newly-published work on political economy
''No man must mast, says one OF those G.r-
man philosophers whom Mr.. Bowen despi5es.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
DIVIDENDS, gro.
RGyn PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY. TREAsURRR's DEPARTMENT.

ray~ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1870.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared Divi
taxes. JOHN a L1WIS
53 tusm9t Cashier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

R6y- OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONS
OF PARAMOUNT PARK.
Pm DFT puIA NAV 1870
PARK CARRIAGE SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1870.
PARK CARRIAGE SERVICE.
l. For single trip TO Georges Hill, one psr- -
a For round trip to GEORGES Hii and re- 1''
3. For single trip to Belmont Mansion, by ''
way of Georges Hill (chen road Is pom
a. For round trip to Belmont Mansion, and re- ''H'
Passengers have the privilege to Tor the round trip
or Belmont Mansion, which may be used on amy day.
o. Tickets good for day or trip. be obtained at
For For Ave Ave round TS: trip: TO esSSs
o. Carriages are provided in addition to those making
az the following rates =
When used by person, per hour, or less
When used by two persons. per hour, or less y
and 95 each additional person Who may originally
engaged be used by any one not Of the original party
efSspt phI;Syyd Py iheir t express copsent
the Committee on Superintendenee Of Police.
56 fstust Secretary Park oommisson
Rsg- AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS
PEOPLES BANK OF PHILADELPHIA,
held day May 1870 following persons were duly
elected President and Directors
PRESIDENT,
w. II. KEMBLE.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM III. KERN,
CHARLES A. MILLER,
GEORGE j. RICHARDSON,
GEORGE j. GROSS,
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
WILLIAM BUMM.
And at meeting of the Board of Directors WILLIAM
II. TABER was elected Cashier.
w. H. TABER, Cashier.
The Bank will be open for business MONDAY. May
g, at All OHESNUT Street. 566t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-14
---------ses--
Death of Bishop Kingsley

-
Bishop Kingsley Of the
Methodist Church died at Beir-
ut, Syria, last week. The bish
op, in company with DR.. Ban
lister, of Evanston, ILL.,, and sew.
eral other Americans, had just
completed the tour Of the Holy
Land, and was on his wav TO
London to attend the British
Wesleyan Conference. The
dispatch announcing his death
states that he died of heart
disease, and very suddenly
lie was about flty-eight years
old. lie was elected editor ol
the Western Christian Advo-
cate iii 1856, serving eight
years. In 1864 he was elected
one of the bishops of the M. E.
Church, in connection with
D. w. Clark and Edward
Thomson. Bishop Kingsley, as
editor, preacher and presiding
officer, had few equals and nc
superior.