davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
FISH MIGRATION.
Appearance Of Strange Members of the FinR,
Tribe In Now York Lakes.

.Ss s Ns% YsrH Of the Fn.y
The Rochester Union says
The appearance of a new and strange fish In
Lakes Ontario, Seneca and other inland bodies
of water, has been more than once referred to-
1t resembles the shad of the Atlantic coast and
rivers more closely than any other fish that we
see. The difference Is, however considerable,
as will be shown. These fsh appeared In the
waters of Western New York two or three years
since, and they were then small-so small that
they could scarcely be taken In the nets and
seines in use. 1t Is evident that these were imm-
grants, all young-a detachment of Young
America In the fnny tribe who had
left the fatheriand or sea - and oil
had gone into the lakes TO seek
new homes where they could Aud better food
and incur less hazard of being devoured by the
monsters of the ocean, who are supposed to use
sardines and other small fry as men do pepper
and salt, TO season meal. year or two In
the cold fresh water of the lakes improved their
condition vastly. They grew finely, and last
year they could not escape the meshes as before,
and were taken into the markets plentifully
with other fish with which the fishermen had a
| better acquaintance. These strangers were q
| little bony, not more SO than the shad, and are
scarcely inferior, except In price, which makes q
great difference with people who feel inclined to
| be snobby In an epicureaa way. Seneca Lake
abounds u these fish. They are seen there in
| shoals that might be measured by acres. To
| estimate their numbers would be useless task
| with hope to make an approximation to what
they really are. The largest of these fsh weigh
scarcely two pounds, and these have Just attained
| their growth. There is every indication thai
this fish will be hereafter abundant In the lakes
| The inquiry naturally arose as to the name ana
1 origin of this strange fish. Citizens of Geneys
l sent a sample of these fish TO Professor Agassiz
| supposed 10 be better posted to piscatoria
| matters than any other man. He pronounced
| the fsh a fresh-water alewife, but did not
we believe, attempt to account for It's recen
| appearance In the lakes. Various theo
rfes were advanced by those who knew moth
ing of the matter. The prevailing notior
among the more intelligent who thought OF
the matter was that the fish had come into tn,
lakes from the Atlantic by way of the st. Law
renee. This belief is now tolerably well esta
blished, as the same fish has been found In At
] lantic waters, evidently an old resident there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
THE FENIANS.

Discovery of an American Revolutionary Ar
London paper of the 2ist of December re-
ports:-
Considerable excitement has been caused In
the military and civic circles In Sheerness by
the discovery of q number of weapons and other
articles of war which had apparently been
placed in three of the loopholes of the fortifca-
ton which divides the island, separating the
inner and outer moats between the two towns,
for the purpose of being taken away by other
person or persons, and as the weapons, etc.,
are of the same description as those used
in the United States army, the motive has been
assigned TO Fenianism. 1t appears that as three
men named Henry Kelsey, John Deal, and
Frederick Piper were passing the spot In ques-
ton about 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, they
noticed something shining in one of the loop
holes. They examined the place and found one
pistol and dagger, and upon further exami-
nation of the two adjoining loopholes they also
found another pistol and dagger, TWO boxes
containing caps, one powder flask filled with
gunpowder, one tin canister containing three
quarters of a pound of powder, and a bun
leather cross belt with a black leather cartridge
box attached, similar to that worn by the
American army. These were handed 70 Bonn
bardier Frazer, of the Coast Brigade Artillery,
and were subsequently given over to the care Of
Police Sergeant Roakes, who with his men have
been instituting most rigid inquiry 10 md out
by whom these weapons were placed IN the loop
holes. One of the pistols Is an ola cavalry
weapon, the handle of which Is beautifully in
laid with silver, but appears to be unfit for use.
The other pistol 10 a more modern weapon and
this was found to be loaded. 1t bore the name
of "Bates, York" A small bowie knife,
with the makers name engraven, 'Mason,
Sheffield" bore the following Inscriptions
THE Americans ask for nothing but what Is
right, and submit to nothing that is wrong"
1.-The United States, the land of the free aud
home of the brave, protected by her noble and
brave volunteers. Ia the centre of these in
scriptions is the American eagle, having ON each
ing words underneath;- ;--"Ready to defend. y
The other knife is what is called dagger knife,
is a formidable weapon, and, from Its general
appearance appears to be similar TO those worn
in the American army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.
,t/yla. A an fy.tcnn C0hk

This Mornings Quotations.
By the Anglo American Cable.
LONDON, Feb. Pill A. M.-Consols, s9A9s9H
for both money andacc3unt United states nv. Aye
s6X en-forties, SX. American stocks quiet Erie,
2OA Illinois Central 1o311; Atlantic and Great West
ern, 36H.
Owing to arrangement Of the telegraph lines be-
tween here and Liverpool no Liverpool markets have
been received.
BREMEN, Feb. 2-Petroleum closed active and firm
last night at thalera 12 groats
HAMBURG, Feb. 2-Petroleum closed active last
night at 16 marc bancos.
as This Afternoons Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 2-12'90 p. M.--The Cotton mar
ket opened dull; middling uplands are quoted at
11%@xd middling Orleans, 11xd. The sales to-
day are estimated at 10000 bales.
LONDON, Feb. Pip. M:-United States fve-twen-
ties OF 1862, 81; OF 1855, old, SsX OF 1867, &c.
ANTwERP, Feb. 9.-Petroleum opened with a de-
clining tendency, and is quoted at cor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Steamship Pr0metheus, Gray, 70 hours ff0m
Charleston, with cotton, rice, etc. TO b. A. SOuder
Co. on Ben Davis Point, saw brig J. Bickmore,
from Cardenas.
Steamship Pioneer, Barrett, 90 hours from VIII
mington N O., with cotton and naval stores 10 PHI
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer w. Whilldin, Riggans Is hours from Bal
timore, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr. h
Schr Alaska, Pierce, day from Brandywine Del,
with corn meal to II. M. Lea Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
FROM THE WEST.
A Good Move

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-An effort is being made
here to shut up the theatres on Sunday nights
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
DISASTER

By Telegraph to the Philadelphia Ereh0nge. II
NEW YORK, Feb 2.--Steamshp Brunette from
New York for Philadelphia, coded at 10 p. M. yes
terday with steamship Santiago de Cuba bound in
SION .tf f0f.f.a- Dff ee.r-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02

The following are the Philadelphia marine losses
reported during the past month steamship She
tucket, from Philadelphia for New York, $4,000;
barks Raphael from Philadelphia for Stettn $50 COO
Johann Martin, from London for Philadelphia,
$4,000; schr ]. p. Armage, from Philadelphia for
Washington, ID. O., 5000. ----- -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
MEMORANDA.

Ship Westmoreand, Letournau, from New Orleans
for Bremen, was spoken I'd ult lat 80, long. 60
Ship Tyro Baker, hence, at Cuxhaven 10th ult
Ship Theodosius Christian, Schwerdtfeger, for
Philadelphia, sailed from Belfast 10th ut, after re-
pairing. -r. .r.-. fe ~, ,ri l,f-
Bark Frank Lovett, Cam, hence, at Brouwers-
haven 10th ult, t'W tfsii It4 r'flA # ia llt
Bark William, Cole, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Brouwershaven 18th ult l- Z -
Bark Scottish Bride, Allen, for Marseilles via Phi
ladelphia, cleared at New York yesterday A
Bark Scotland, Roche, hence, at Antwerp 17th ult.
schr z. Williams, Paul, hence, at Richmond sOth
ultimo.
schr Stephen Morris, Seaman, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Savannah 29th ult with 140 l49 feet p p.
timber, and 1000 feet b0ardsnot before reported
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Kor additional Marine Ne,os see Tnside Pane


STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. 3..rs. t--
IA. M........S0 II A. M.......42l 2f. M,.......W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-02

90 sh Read. .bbwn&i.41e4

-
MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u s. Gs OF 1884, 11ssCS11S5s do, 1852 11bH0i1n%
do. 1884, 11bA@11bh; do. 1885, n6A9l16H; do. 1855,
new, 114h@1l41; do 1857, do. 1145k@l14; do. 1858,
do, 114H@114%; l0-40s 112h@112Z: u. 8. 80 Year
6 per cent Currency, 111H@ll1X; Dae Comp. Int.
Notes, 10: Gold, 13S91215 Silver H@11a Union
Pacific X. Z. 1st Mort. Bonds, sS65@8T6; Central Pa
cific r. X. LIST Mort Bonds, s940a960; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds s670@690.
JAY COOKE co. quote Government securities as
foows:-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 11s4@11sX o-2Os Of 1852,
ll6H@1lS@; DO, 1884, 115iG@lis3s do, 1895 1i5h@
114A@11456; do 1863, 114h@114H 10-40s, 112H0
1l2@: Cur. 6s, 111H@11l%. Gold, 1919. y n
MBssRs WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., NO. .36 8. Third
street. report the following quotatisns:-U. g. Of
1881, 1lsA@11sH b2os OF 1852, 1io1SSi15 DO 1884,
ii4Sii41: :: do, July, 1861, ii4XSi14T; DO July,
1868, ll4H @1l4H 6s,1e4o 1l29s@lls96 o. 3. Pasiae
RI Cur, 6s, llIN@1i1X. Gold, l2lA@1M
Gold quotations as follows:- it.. sif83f. :.
1000 A. M.......... .l2ih 1888 A: N. ......t. -l2lH
10po ...,....,...lMHl ll0So " .......... .BIS
1910 ...........12lnI 49, q A- jazz or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-lS7I.
Terms:

HARPEH's BAEAE, one year ..................&4.0 $500
IN Eyd COPY Of snheI the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY Bazaar
,ri BE- supplied 1rd for erery c9b OF FIPE SUBSCRIBERS
800 each. in remittance or Str Copies for 5000 ruhoW
er,ra copy.
Subscriptions 10 HARPRRs MAGAZINE, WEEKLY and BAZ.R
10 one address, for one year 5000 tro Of HIrs PeriOi
icdls, TO one address fOr one year, 800.
BGck Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Vols L. H. and III of HARPHR's BAzAR for the years 1863
49, TO- elegantly bound in green CLOTH will be sent
by express. freight prepaid, Tor 500 each.
The postage on HARPRIs BAZAAR Is 20 cents q year.
which must be paid at the snbsc, iber's postofhce.
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
Subscriptions received single copies for sale by Osman
d Hapeman, Ottawa Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26

HARPERs Bazaar contains besides pictures patterns etc.
articles a q: dress and II ~ ts
tended 70 interest and INSTRUCT and has besdes good so
res and literary matter Of merit 1t Is not surprising the
Immense SUCCESS for something Of its kind desired in
thousands of families and its publishers filed the de-
and The young lady who buys single number OF HARpRRs
BZAR made subscriber for lieNeo York Erening Post.
The Bazaar excellent Like all the periodicals which the
Harper publish Is almost ideally well edited and the
OF readers for whom 1t intenddhe mothers and daugh
tiers In average amescan not but profit by its good
and good taste which we have doubt to-day making
homes happier than they been before
women began taking lessons in personal and household
social management from this good natured mentor.-7he
Nation, y. !,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26

The death of Senator Watt, Of Philadelphia,
leaves the Pennsylvania state senate tie
politically, with the chances of filing the
vacancy with democrat at the special
election to be ordered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
Ayers Ague Cure.

For ftre, and lgc Intermittent ftr,1 thli Fsrr, RsmH,et
tersy D,5 tyre, PEI ioid! ~ hiiogs terer, Dc. ant "a
deed al The ufsriORS CAch uilSo from Htlirtu marsh
sidvn1iir pOisOpN.
Asits name implies, It does Cure, and does not fail Con
tanning neither ArsoiC Qunine Bsmh. Zinc other
mineral poisonous substance whatever Ii In nowisc Injuries
any patient The number and Importance of It's In tho
aye districts arc literally beyond account and we bellows
without parallel IN the history OF Aguc medicine Our pride
gracd nv the Acknowledgements receive Of the radical
effected In obstinate cases, aud where other remedies
had wholly failed.
persons either rceldenn or travelling through
miasnac localities will be protected by taking the iGUE
CUE daily.
For Lir Complaints, arising nom topidy OF tho Liver IL
excellent remedy stimulating the Liver Into healthy
activity.
for Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints an erect
lent remedy producing many truly remarkable where
other medicines had failed
Prepared BY DR. j. I. AySR Co. Practical Analytical
Chensts, Lowell Mass, and sold all round the world
PRICE, 800 PER- bon TIE.
Octoher nd, 1870
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
Death of capt. VIM. H. Price.


The death of Capt Price occurred a. his resi-
dencs in the town Of Fall River, few miles
southwest of Ottawa, on Saturday morning,
Nov. 10Th, 1870. We copy the following notice
of the deceased from Thursdays Republican:
There were few men in La Sale county more
generally or more favorably known than Capt
Price. He came, il we mistake not, from Ohio
in 1s49, and purchased the farm where he con-
tinued to reside. From his frst appearance
among = citizen be took an active part in all
matters for the public good, but not until the
breaking ont Of the rebellion did his usefulness
and earnest patriotism become prominent Dur.
ing the war he was among the foremost in every
enterprise and every effort to raise volunteers,
supply soldiers families, &c. One OF his sons
WAS killed at the bloody battle Of the Hatchie,
and another at Peach Tree Creek. A third mem
Der OF his family. = -on.in.law, WAS also killed
during the wnr by the rebels The agricultural
and fine stock interests OF the coun:y lose =
pioneer and q strong friend in Mr.. Prize. He
was one Of the first if not the first. man in La
Sale county who went into the regular business
of raising short-horned Durhams. All things
considered. his place will be hard to fill, and bis
loss will be seriously felt by the people Of this
county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26

Mrs. T. NJ. Avery, of Chicago, who so mys-
teriously disappeared a week a ago, is ascer-
tanned went to Niagara Falls, and jumping
into the boiling food drowned herself.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
Ayers Cherry PectOral,

For Deserves NJ m TToI ant LvRgy. r3 CnVytS, Colis
RhOoGng toigh. BfOarhRiS, iSihUtI Td Consumption.
Probably before IN the whole history Of medicine has
anyihng widely and deeply upon the confidence
mankind this excellent remedy for ppm complaints.
Through long series OF years and among most oi the OF
has higher and higher In their Estimation as! has
become better known Its uniform character and power to
atec the lungs and throat
nknowna reliable protector against them While adapted
10 the mder ruS OF dSc and To young children, Is at
the the enc,ual that he given
mcpent consumption, aud the dangerous affections of the
throat and lungs As provision agsinst sudden attacks Of
Group should he kept hand In every family and indeed
all sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs all should be
provided with this anidotc for them.
Although settled c'aygwon Is thought incurable, still
numbers Of where the disease seemed etted have
been completely cured and the patient restored to sound
health by The rerV PeoT So complete Il It's mastery
the disorders vi the Lungs and Throat that the oh
stinate OF them yie1 to It, When non. else could reach
them, under the tAry lmu they SnbS,dc and disappear
iIngrs ana PlL' N''dtSrS fnl great protection rom
asthma Is always relieved and oun wholly cured by It,
ROnchii II generally cured by taking the Ch,ry Ptri0u
in small and frequent dnHcs
So generally are IT'S virtues known that we need not publish
the certificates OF them he do than assure the pub
lie that its Quulit ties iulN maintained
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26

The telegraph reports obviously the death
of Rocnefort the French Swashbuckler, and of
Geo. Francis Train. What pity the tele-
graph is so desparetcly given to lying
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26

The U. 8. are soon to be honered by royal
visit, the King of Brazil having given notice
of his purpose to visit this country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
ACTION OF OTTAWA CoMMANDERY X. T.

ACIloN OF OTTAWA CONMANDERY X. r.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by Ottawa Commandery No. 10, h. T.
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, A. d 1870 A. o. 752
Whereas, In the death of companion SIR
knight Julius Avery, bright burning taper of
life has been extinguished in our commandery,
and our Asylum shrouded in the deepest gloom.
This sad event calls to mind the striking and oft
repeated lesson OF mortality that man is born 20
die. II also revives our faith and point. us 10
blessed immortality beyond the grave, thus i'm.
pressing our minds with lessons of wisdom and
Instruction. and the Importance of that prepare.
ton tor the last great change that must soon
pass upon US all While thus called TO mourn
the loss of cherished companion in arms whose
FOOTBALLS will never more be heard within our
Council Halls, and whose lips will never more
thrill our hearts with the eloquence of truth, az
in days gone by, yet we will ever cherish his
memory As true and courteous knight who has
fallen in life's struggle full knightly with his
armour on prepared for knightly deeds There.
fore.
Rssolred That in the death Of Sir knight in.
Illus Avery our Order has lost one of it, brightest
jewels; society, an active, honorable, high.n,ind.
ed citizen and his family devoted and loving
brother.
Resolred that we will cherish his memory, i'm.
itate his virtues, and ever bear testimony to his
integrity as just and upright man.
- RSolced. That these resolutions be spread on
tire records Of the Comm .ndery and published
In the city papers, and certified copy be trans.
mitted to the family Of the deceased
Rssolret', That our Asylum be draped in
mourning, and that the members Of our Com.
mandery wear Grape on their swor Is for ninety
days
ACTION OF OCCIDENTAL LODGE. y. +. 4 A. NJ
HALL OF OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 20, A r.&AM,,
November II, A. H. 1871. h. L. $50. I
Loving hands have clothed the mot II remains
OF our beloved brother Julius Avery with the
haoiaments Of the grave, and with sa8dened
hearts have laid him gently down to sleep in the
mouse appointed for all the living: the solemn
words Dust to dust, ashes to ashes, earth to
earth" have been uttered, and all that was NOR.
tai OF our brother has passed from our sight for
ever. 1t Is fit that this Lodge of which he was
~ long cherished member, should give oxpres.
SION to lts feeling OF sorrow aud bereavement for
their loss, and should say to the immediate rela.
uves OF our deceased brother and to the world
that we loved him as a brother, that his memory
Is and ever will be dear to us and while it il not
our province to indulge in panegyric, we cannot
refrain from saying that in the lodge he was in
every sense brother and In the world man.
Resoyced That these our feelings and senti.
inents be entered upon the records of this Lodge
copy transmitted to the relatives Of our decess.
cd brother. and copy furnished the Press.
HsSolrod That our Lodge be drAped in mourn.
ing and its members wear the usual badye accor.
to our custom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
#arrtrD.

by Rev A. Cleghon, D. u at the residence of the bride
father In the township OF Grand Rapids, the I'D inst NJ
HENRY BAKEE of Chicago, Ills. 10 MAGGIE, daughter of
ktner, ESQ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
Rem advertisements.

MI Thst hx vtcs 49, .SAIIEc.-Notlce IL hereby given
We cces " deere made and entered Of record
- GaveuHer ter - sane county, state OF Illinois, st
e penns h sai a ssd court $50. certain cause
Vhee3n 0amna S1urt on the chancery Rde thereof
chsrsoR, Oiy Ricsos.oSs wac Complainant and Daniel
% 4 ne Sos n aS Ne day Of pscsr a.
br se q IN SCUM door Of h forenoon Of said day oer
hisss 6der IT, dS Gps auction and will then sell
% ~ sac decree to be sod to saw
M toWnshn ,h y. sne nosiit asst quarter section fifteen
w ,nrd go, principal meridian In La sale county and s.ss
: iAAA' W SALE'-Cssh. GEORGE NJ. LELAND
n n pov,, co-..,, c,..,. Master in Chancery,
. . o,-., oo,nP'e . ootcltF. nov26-3w
NOTICE,.-EsrArE OF JEREMIAH H,yYvyx Dvc,sn
Notice hereby given that the undersigned adnin,rs
or OF the estate Of Jeremiah Hsnn OF the connv ~
SALE M state Of illinois. deceased win appear before the
Coor on said county on the third Monday (beins tho
oH oay) OF January ISL at the Court House In OTTAWA In
sid county when and where all persons having claims or
against said estate notified TO and present
hS same IN writing for adjustment f'
Da'ed this alst day OF November A. d. 1870
r,roe MICHAEL HANIFEN,
-1o,sooW y d. .r..... Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26
" A Repository of Fashion. Pleasure and
Instruction" s5 ~ -4st Z
Harper's Bazaar.

useful articles accompanies the paper every fortnight
Peers WEEKLY printed superne csendered paper and
published weekly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-11-26

8TG Death of:Mr. A. ID. Beck. -
Tue death of Mr.. A. d. Beck occurred on IN.
day evening, Nov. 18th, 1870. At HE home IN
Wsst Ottawa Mr.. B. was, W believe, nssivs
Of New York, and oams.to Ottawa some o. 10