davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-18
!SlJectal Notices.

For Moth Patches, Freokles & Tan,
JIsE 'PERRY's MOTH and PRECKLE LOTION
U The only Reliable and Harmless Remedy known
10 Science for removing brown discolorations from
the Face. Prepared only by DIR. u. q. PERRY, ~
Bond Street, Y. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-18

a..r- PIMPLES ON THE FACE. -.t
EOR comedones, Black.IIeads, Flesh Worms OF
Grubs Pimply Eruptions and Blotched disdg.
urations on the Raos, use Perrys Comedoue Pim-
pie Remedy. Reliable, Harmless, and contains no
Lssd poisos. Depot, 20 Bond b., N. Y. Sold BY
Druggists everywhere. 4m2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-18
For Sale Cheap.

Have you tried Boach's Washing
sosp' q ny H. sDd roc. WILL ALWAYS
~ a. III
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-18
vyANryn-Ir PLAINLY UNDERSTOOD

urANTED-T PLAINLY UNDERSTOOD /!
wv OAkes' Laundry ID In full operation, and
that he 70 now fully prepared 10 do nrstciass wash.
Ing Ironing, and Polishing, at short notice, or io-
srybody. Regular family washing &Ironlng. 60 cts.
per dozen, called for and delivered. 0fhoe, room
1iardy's Block, City square, Biddcford. Branch
once, A. Hodston's. Is Factory Island, Ssoo. eo
VXTANTED - Colts or Remington's Army
wv and Navy Rsvolvsrs. Also, Sharp's or Bpsn.
GERS Rifles or Carbines. Any per.on having any Of
the above for sale can dispose Of them BY calling on
CLARK 4 EDGERLY, Gunsmths and dealers In
al kinds Of sporting goods, at $50 Main Street. Did
deford, Maine. .sg l...,.t ..ta..s I..' 4oo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-18

oSO REWARD.-Lost on Friday, Feb.
OOCO II, nom the residence Of Mrs. Capt.
Stephen Lane, In buxton, near Bar Mills, . largo
other COLOR except . little grey about his mouth.
and there may b . very kv white hsirs on his
brea,t, tail and carr natural, weighs shout ~ lbs,
answers 20 the name Of prank" Whoever viii
give information where che same may be found,
shall receive the show reward. LEWIS d. GOOD
WIN. p o. Address, Bar Mills, Ne.
March II, 1870. 40 100. bWiE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
A LETTER FROM N. EUGENE PELLETAN.

a LETTER FROM ". EUGENE PELLETAN.
Among the thousands of letters recently seized
in balloons was one from N. Eugene Peletan the late
Deputy and present member Of the Provisional Govern
nent 1t is addressed TO the Preiet OF the OudleA'eH
ferieure, and runs as follows;
eve are closely locked up by the Prlls'iOns Inc
only news we have had from Tours since the Bfh
nit. came through Theirs, even the carrier pigeons
formerly our faithful messengers, having deserted
us. / have not myself seen Ihefs, btJ II JUGS
spirits He said we must give up All hope OF being
ittbes o;lt his hands toward heaven Crtmieux signs
ali 59V and Ciambetta governs Ike the Hotspur he
P PSoPpon Pepubiie ut Marseiiles OF course we
must make some allowance for exaggegstf0d
in these statements France IS 81 fraLee, and
Strasborg expect something better Of her than mute
DESPAIR We any rate, arg determined TO hold out TO
last cartridge aud tho last loaf There H. doubt,
mich misery III Paris, hut faminc-no actual staryA-
ton We have provisions for two months more ana our
chief misfortune consists III Delng ODARtu 10 cav morse
esh which, in my opinion, is not so bad Every day i'
P-o1S9 w. 49, an inditereI,t spectator OF what
ia going on in our land. But, come what may,
we have 100000 soldiers ana Mobiles with ss
guns ready 70 tae 'T TgocLg or Duero NAV vet
heard of the eoeie on October u. We we're IN
real danger but thank God escaped and may now hops
Siace of the Paris press it Is true, detestable TX
septi1S the Journal des Df5ais the Opinion and the Ba
Of donbt aud distrGst is thus being fostered and
price is springlng up and undisguisedly showing
Itself But We will either carry out pro-
gTamne TO the letter perish. Trochu is character
altogether Roman in its grandeur We will resist 70 the
utAlOst. Tie Paris OF to-day Is capable OF keeping mil
lion OF Prssians in check There is army in tie world
could take IT, II the worst to the worst, IL might
be partially bOmbarded. ., my dear friend, when all
this Is over, ana meet again. Will sun ourselves on
the terrace of ST. German like those that have escaped
shpwreck Rochefort has deserted us, which regret,
both for his sake and for feel ike sOmna
bulis and have TO muster all my reasoning faculties "
convince myself that have not been dreaming the dOt
twOmonths. Adieu, ami &c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
CHARLES READE's "GRorAIT"1v NETWORK.

CHARLES READES "GPOTAIT' II NETWORK.
To the Edftor Of The Trt6une
SIR: Late on Saturday night, Mr. Evans, in
the employ of Mr. Russell Of Broadway, was entering
the door Of his boarding when he saw the fash Of
firearm, and heard the report, and something
strike him. The neghbOrs raised their windows
and looked out but that the end OF the matter Mr.
Evans threatened some days before by q work
man at his late employers whore a partial strike was
in progress. In consequence summons brought
the parties before Judge Cox, at Jefferson Market
reference TO the files Of the daily papers shows how tho
matter was disposed Of"1hc Trades boastng at their
Union meeting that Judge Cox, at the instance Of
woTkngman had dismissed the case. and intended to
send Mr. Russell, the employer the Island, for
sault Of the Uni0uisstO teach employers
a lesson" The latter assault simply consisted In push
Ing the man aside from lis doorway, "A notice having
been posted there by the tenants Of the house Orddng
lOungcrs there, the wOrkmen through their espionage
tactics, being nuisance. Tie house Is occupied chiefly
by artists, aud one ~ these the night OF the frng
above noted, was followed ubOut the upper end Of the
town for hour and half hy two Of these people,
aud, when hc demonstrated. cu0y told that he was
following them wheTeupOn he spoke 10 81 the police,
VINO relieved him OF the annoyance. surely, IL the
magistrates are too ycna superintendent keiso might
attend b. tbsmattcr L.
Aep- IOTk, Dec. G, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
A PROTEST FROM CARDINAL ANTONELLL.
The following is a teXtUal translation of
Cardinal AntonelLs protest against the occupation Of
the Ouirinal:
From the stanre Of the Vatican, Nov 9.


From the Stan1e Of the Vatican. Nov O.
ITO the attempts already committed by the Govern
ment Of Florence against the domain of the Holy See
property of the Roman Pontlf.
" Gen La Mamora by his letter. dated the eth inst.
imparng to the undersigned Of state
the unanimous decision OF the Council Of Ministers,
taken after mature examination, that the PaazzO on
the QnrlhaI ought 10 Dc considered as belonging to the
property OF the state engaged him to provide that the
State should enter into possession, by delivering the
keys, and by doegatng person who should be present
nj the necessary fOrmates and at the inventory OF the
furniture and other objects there existing; to that effect
he designated the following day, and fixed the hour.
1t is really surprising that Council Of Ministers
should set themselves mp for judges 10 determine the
right OF other peoples property and particularly that of
palace. which, belonging 10 the Roman POntin and
being residence of theirs is called apostolic which has
for three centuries been their summer residence ana
which for very long time has been cOnsecraed 70
the use OF the COnclaye and Apostolic secretaries. ,
"The undersigned feeling himself quite secHre by the
tO refute the demand, and fulfilling beside the duy OF
hs ofcc-for he Is still Project OF the Holy Apostolic
assent 10 any act which could give ever so remote
an appearance OF consent to spoatlon OF the hna ana
consequently has refused tO deliver the Keys OF the
apartments OF the Holy Father the doors or which had
already been arbitrarily scaled.
"In spite however OF this declaration, and contrary
to the respect and prerogatiVes or hoVereghN anu IN
munity extraordinarily, ana prlncey pteehlhehoe
with which persons want 10 make the world DttNe one
would surround the supreme cher OF the tnuIyn zen.
La MarmOra proceeded To the most Dlainabo violence;
for scarcely the fixed hour elapsed "heh MS dele
gates, after having broken the locks oi inc doors ene
trated into the interior, taking thereby possession OF the
Palace in the Quirnal property OF tue roman fontns
by force, yet wishing To preJndced the right OF
property In the said palaces and In a. me objects there
this 10 issue his formal protest and 10 communicate IL Ia
your Exceency, begging You 10 bring 10 the notice OF
The ROYAL Government In order % persuade IL
Of the outrages His Holiness Il suffering and excite IL To
that there should be finally ANA rolal put stop
To the infoerablo condition Of things created In his do
miniOns by the Government Of Florence
1.-THE undersigned SEXES this opportunity to assure
your Exceleney, &c, q, CARDINAL ANIoAELLI."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusements.

THE CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE, with Mr.. e. L
Dayenr ort as lessee aud manager will be reopened
on Monday evening next by the Lngard troupe who
Will appear in comedettas and new local sketches.
The Lingards will be succeeded by Mad1le Fanny
Janauschek, supported by Messrs. f. W. Robinson,
Mark Smith, and star company. Madlle Jauaus-
cheks opening performance VIII be an English YER
sion OF Deborah, after which the great German
actress will appear in other of her specialties. The
Lingards ana Janauschek will enable Mr.. Davenport
to open his establishment under favorable auspices,
and TO get 1t well started In the favor OF the public
previous to the first of November when the regular
season will commence with a carefully selected
company. 1t is Mr.. Davenports intention to produce
series OF plays in rsclass STYLE both as to acting
and appointments, and with such an accomplished
artist as himself at the head of affairs, the Chestnut
ought TO become favorite place of resort for all
lovers Of dramatic art
AT THE WALNUT Miss Lucille Western will appear
this evening in East Lynne.
AT THE ARCH Lester Wallack's comedy OF Central
Park The House ith T1o Doors will be performed
this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE a va
rety OF Ethiopian comicalities will be presented this
evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE a minstrel
performance will be given this evening.
AT THE AMERICAN miscellaneous programme
will presented this evening.
AT THE ACADEMY OF Music, on Saturday next, the
Messrs. Hasser will give their first Military and Or
chestra Concert Matinee. The programme for the
occasion presents an attractive variety OF popular
music
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
IC0MMUNICATED.1
Re2ister of Wills.

cannot call to recollection single instance
where private soldier has been honored with the
opportunity of an election to lucrative Row olice,
until present candidate for Register OF Wills,
William M. Bum, Esq, was placed in nomination.
1t shows that the Republican party has not forgotten
those who sustained the Old ag and that while they
do not forget the brave officers who so nob'y did
their duty in front OF the enemy, they have inc
nation to throw overheard any one who conscien-
tiously did his duty, although he may not have had
chance of obtaining commission. Mr.. Bum looks
fresh and vigorous, and though his labors in cam
paignng may be somewhat arduous the future
the danger through which he passed during our re-
cent struggle with Rebellion will lend him fortitude
which he otherwise would not have possessed-fort-
tude that cannot be thwarted by any remarks that
may be made by enemies or pTofessed friends when
the candidate is not present Mr.. Bum works with
an energy and will which those whe have not had
experience cannot comprehend, and we know we
safe in predicting that he will be elected by a
decisive and overwhelming majority.
CONSISTENT REPUBLICAN,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

ment to that party to pursue their disastrous mea
sures. and will discourage aud dishearten Repubi-
cans while every member gained by the Repub-
cans will strengthen their hands in doing good for
the people.
Let ali dissensons then, wherever they may be in
ranks, be healed. Let every candidate consider
himself representative having the care of the party
interests rather than OF his own, and let private
wishes and personal aspirations give way to the pub
lie good. BY divisions we occasion bitterness Of
feeling that will not be soon allayed we defeat our
candidates ana elect those who are hostile, as we
believe, to the best interests of the country.
Let personal feelings everywhere be sacrificed on
the altar of our countrys welfare: let us be united
for sin union there is strength" and shall show
results at the election that will crafty every one
who has at heart the welfare of the State and nation
and strengthen the Republican party, which has
thus far been so great a success
pennsylvania must maintain her Republican ma.
iority in Congress- or her dearest interests will be
ruthlessly sacrificed.
The next Legislature is charged with the duty Of
apportoning the state for Legislative and Congress
siona purposes, giving 1t an importance which
occurs only once in seventy years, and the loss Of
Pennsylvania now WILL in all probability occasion
the loss of her electoral vote to the Republican
ddate for President in 1872, and Democratic Legs-
lature II elected, will so apportion the State as to
prevent the Republican party from regaining the
positions they have held so trumphanty for the last
six years. Let only those who were loyal and true
during the Rebellion be trusted now, and the world
will see that free republic cannot die.
Let no feeling OF confidence or apathy as to the
result keep Republican voter from attendance at
the polls at an early hour upon election day, aud a
victory as glorious and as complete as greeted you
last october will again crown your efforts.
JOHN COV0DE, Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
DIED.

BoEFLICH.-On Tuesday morning, the 2Ith instant,
CATHARIkE H0kFIICH, widow OF Samuel Hoench,
in the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 712
North Ninth street, on Friday afternoon, 50th inst
at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
THAN ANY OTHER STOCK OF

THE STARS are attempting to initiate the moon
and the moon is attempting to initiate the sun in
brilliancy, but they make miserable failure; just
so with those that attempting to initiate sl5
fall and winter suits. They hid from view by the
brilliancy OF our garments just as the sun, moon,
and stars are obscured by passing cloud. The
public understand the dodge and are not to be de-
ceved. Call at the old and Popular Clothing Hall
of RoCKHILL & WILSON,
Nos 6O3 and Cos Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

PERFECTLY SAFE IN ALL CAsEs.-MRs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, for all diseases OF children,
such as teething wind colic ETC., is safe reliable
and harmless remedy. 1t not only relieves the child
from pain, but regulates the stomach and bowels
corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the
whole SYSTEM gives rest to the mother and health to
the child.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

THE OLD DOMINION SAUCE is used in preference to
all others by the principal hotels and restaurants in
this CITY, 1t is sold by the gallon at the manufactory,
corner Arch and Water streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

"BURNT CHILDREN DREAD THE FIRE." and hence
those who have tried them loathe the dirty hair
coorng preparations with which the market is
deluged. But in PHALoE's VITALIA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, their most sanguine expectations
will be realized. Gray hairs take any shade OF brown
or black under its operation. Sold by druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
CITY HTEE1 %.

NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING,
IL STOCK AND DAILY RECEIVED,
BETTER IN MAKE, ST gLE, AND FIT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
MAR RIED.

MARRIED.
FIELD-EL -ELLIoT.-On September 2S 1870, by the
Rev Il r. Beadle, ID. D., THOMAS Y. FIELD, Major
IT, s. Marine Corps, and MAGGIE NJ. ELLIOT, young
est daughter OF the late Hugh Elliot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

HEBNER's DINING SALOON, No. 43 South Second
street, Ten additional walters in attendance to-aay
to accommodate the rush for heavy dinners at light
nricp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Nos. 603 and Cos Chesnut

MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
Soath Second street. has Of the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds or Jewery and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time
certain to get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

White Goods, cAMBR4EGRsS ERSNe SAfpNETSi SWiss
Linen Hdkfs. French AND ENGLISH
and Embroi- NAINsooKs, ,, 80
dariae PLAID AND STRIPE NUS
~SAAS' IINS, TIDES, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

The model Upholstery Store OF Phiadelph la
ALBERTsON & Co. s, No. 1885 Chestnut street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
EXPLOSION AT BATON ROUGE
SEVERAL PERSONS I'M ORED

An explosion occurred at the Baton Rouge
Arsenal last Friday. The Courier gives the
following report of the catastrophe:
At the sale of ordinance stores. few
weeks ago, large quantities of cartridges
were sold, and several w0rkmen have since
been employed in putting them in coDdi'
ton to be moved. 1t appears that at the
time OF the explosion the hands were en-.
gagged in stamping lot of Burnside cases
from which the powder had been removed
into some hogsheads, but there was con-
siderable loose powder scattered through
the mass, as well as a good deal scattered
over the floor. This became ignited, and
although there was altogether but small
quantity, it was so confined as to give 1t
great DO Ser. The solid brick walls of the
building were thrown down and the Dof
raised, and, falling back, buried the work
men beneath the debris. The ruins took
fire immediately, and at the time OF our ar
rival on the ground there was still con-
tinuaI explosions OF cartridges in the rub
Dish.
We have as yet been unable to learn of
anv persons being killed, but the following
persons were wounded, some Of them very
severely: Thomas Stotts, James Cannon, Z.
Arcenaux, Lovitt, Frank Babin. AleXan-
der Gordon (colored), and Miles Slaughter
(colored).
Some of the inside supports prevented the
roof falling 10 the floor. or all must have
persisted. 1t is now believed that all were
rescued, although most OF them so badly
blackened and burnt as scarcely to be reCog'
niZcd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
NEW YORK,

Eight Hundred Passengers Oslled ON
European Steamers Yesterday-AA
Agent of VAlmaseda Captured and
shot by Cubsns-Bank Statement
Favorable - Loans and Specie De
creased Deposits. Circulation aAd
legal Tenders Increased - Govern.
ments FlIm-Steamshlp Queen Ar.
rived.
NEW YORK, May 2SA Evening" There
were eight hundred passengers sailed on the
European steamers.
A letter from San Domingo states that the
Cubans captured and shot an agent of VAL
maseda, with forty of his followers, who
surrendered at Bayamo.
New YORK, May q, Evening.-Bank
statement favorable. Loans decreased
$3.50, ,OOO Specie decreased $500 Cir.
culation increased trife. Deposits in
creased 81, 500 900. Legal tenders increased
s2,5OO,OOO Specie exported to-day, $1,050.-
600; for the week, So, 900. Governments
firm. Coupons of 1881. 1l75; of 1862, 1870
l13S; of 1864, ll14@11ll; of 1865, 11ls@lll4;
new issues, ll34@ll3s; of 1867, l14!@1144;
of 1868, l14@l144; ten-forties, 10S4@10ei.
Tennessee skies, old, 604; new, $50; Virginia
skies, old, 60; new, 6S4; North Carolina
sevens. old. Ash; new 25; Louisiana levee
skies, TAI; Stocks dull and steady, the only
exception being the Pacific mail. which is
active and higher.
The firm of Bischatfheim, bankers, will act
as agents of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad Company inthis country.
The steamship Queen arrived from Liver.
pool to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
Written for the New Orleans Republican.
NAUTICAL EXPLANAi IONS.

"Your fipper, my hearty" I'm happy to
take it,
And with true good feeling, will certainly
shake it..
You leased me off handsomely"-"held on
the slack"
And I'm of, as you see, on different
'tack."
was ''taken aback"-'clapped stop" on
myjaw.
"Clewed up" and "clewed down." but twas
Just "catspaw.'
How comes it that you, once accustomed to
On ships "quarter deck" are now
anchored" on land
And another thing, too, which must puzzle
me more,
From a ''kingish" at sea, changed to
''shark" upon shore!
You, who, gears ago, when a gay young
deceiver,
Have whispered so often DOLORES arriba ~
Il don't know that phrase. so whatever
Be it Latin or spanish-'tis all "Greek''
to r'e.l
You consider it wrong tha. I don't ego it
Aaight,"
But take "sugar in mine,n as I'm doing OF
late.
Now, in truth, 1 am dong the best that I
can,
damned on lee shore"-in the Strait
Batflenan,
Where l find it hard work to keep clear OF
the rocks,
And l can't "go about" monkeys tails in
the blocks"
So I'll keep full and by as the best
can do.
And when the wind "hauls,' may hope to
fetch through
Should that ever occur, and We meet face
to face,
I'll say: "Shipnate heave TO-, and we'll
splice the main brace
ADAM PHEWL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
.. D.
United States Marshal, District Of Louisiana.

Rosy.scented June will soon be ushered
in with its bright days, and nights that have
their beauties too. But of all the days in
June, the fourth day-Eext Saturday-wlll
have, perhaps, as many charms, or more,
than most other days that are reckoned to
make up the full need of glory for the first
month of "glorious summer" that Is soon
to dawn upon us. But why speak Of the
beauties of nature, of the golden days that
are in store for us and not make mention
of the golden opportunity that now presents
itself for all to become rich? On the fourth
dav of June next, the next single number
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery will
take place, and there being four hundred
and forty prizes, ranging from fifty thou
sand dollars down to two hundred dollars,
the chances are good for aay body to draw
a prize. who invests few dollars in tickets.
Just think for one moment. There Is one
prize of $4,000: one OF $4,000; one OF
$40 900; one OF $40, 600; one of $4,000; one of
$4,000; one of $1,000; one of $4,000; one OF
$4,000: one of $4,000; one of $1,000; one OF
$1,000; twenty five OF $1,000: fifty OF $500, and
three hundred and seventeen OF 5000. Is
this not q golden opportunity to make q
handsome fortune in little while by invest
ing little money?