davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07


LOWER IN PRI0E
THAN ANY OTHER STOCK OF
READY -MADR CLOTHING
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Haleray ectmsen BENTpTT T6wrs q Hofr CO.,
FSJth and Sixth Streets. No. sis T MARKET r'I sr.
FAST LIVING AND IT'S Cons RoUENCEs. hen 'sfast
life" has undermined the strength, destroyed the
appetite, impaired the. digestion, and stolen the hue
OF health from the cheek-Nhen the hand trembles
the spirits droop, and the whole physical and
mental organization langushes is 1t possible to re-
pair the evil and restore the daptdated system to
full health and vigor? We answer that 1t Is. Hun
dreds Of have been cited, thousands might be
cited, IN which this regeneration has been accom-
plished by the regular and persistent use Of PLANTA
TIoN BITTERs Abstinence from the indulgences
which have wrought the mischief is, Of course,
Of the means of restoration. But 1t is not sn1
cient alone The consequences remain after the
cause has been abandoned. A wholesome and
genial tonic is absolutely necessary to rouse the
poreal and mental energies from their state OF col
lapse. This good work it is the mission of the Plan
tatiOn BitteIs to perform. But no other stimusnt
must be taken.
BAILAHsB or P0WER.--Rockhill & Wilson care not
for the ballanse OF power in Urope; all they have
bin exercised over is to have every point OF their
garments to balanse. That they have accomplished,
and the garments cut at the great Brown Stone
lake. Call at the Create Brown Stone Hall, Nos.
GO8 and Cos CHEsNUT street. and examin them.
FATAL TO TIKI TEETH are all acrld preparations.
They may bleach the enamel out they as surely dis
solve and destroy it. The mild, genial basamc pre-
servatiye SozodOnt, impregnated with the Saponin
OF the famons tropical Soap Tree, OF Chilli is the
only absolutely safe article OF its kind In the market,
and protects the teeth from all destructive indu-
ences, as well as keeps them free from tartar.
MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the Jeweller at No. S
Seath Second street. has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds Of Jewelry and Silver
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
PRoNPTNEss, energy and perseverance have es-
tabshed reliable, cheap and flrst-class Curtain,
Shade, Bedding, and Upholstery Store in the we'll
known house of Albertson * Co., No. 1435 Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07

SEA Moss FARIEE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. etc. The
cheapest healthest, and most delicious food In the
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07
DOCTOR FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY,

Among the various remedies prepared for the
cure OF Rheumatism there is none that eau S,mpare
with DIR. FlTLER'S. Compounded as IL Is by regu-
lar practitioner OF over thirty years standing The
immense confidence that the public placein tt ia wen
and deeefvedly bestowed. Thousands OF oerti6cates
haNe voluntarily been given In its favor, aud many
Of the cures that 1t has made have been OF cases
that have been pronounced incurabie by OF tue
moet eminent physictans OF the land Rheum ,tio
specific for he cure OF their painful silment-PhIe-
delpks0 Sunday Tines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07

AMERICAN HOUSE REFECToRY ana Lunch Room
an excellent institution for those whose stay In
Boston will not admit dining at the table dhote.
This is but of the many conveniences furnished
the travelling public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy,
R8EuMATYsM AND NEuRAIGrA.

NTULAINFIhe
Sufferers from theae painful complaints have oyay
themselves 20 blame IL they permit their frames to
be tortured, when q sovereign cure like DR. FIT.
LERS WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY IN
within such easy reach OF the humblest In Che
land AS to Its curative properties in Rheunl aLlsIp
Gout and Neuralgia, no one who Is not WilfuiIT
blind, can entertain the shadow of q doubt Thou.
sands OF the worst cases known to the medloaS
faculty have been cured by IT, and hundreds OF the
certificates given In its favor from Judges law
yers, hysicians merchants, tradesmen ETC.. in cor
very midst no are living evidences OF its inirsou.
leue power. It Is sold everywhere, and rheumatic
and neuralgia suferers owe TO themselves 20 make
trial OF it's vrtUes.-Phttadeiphia Inqsttrers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07
5000 WILL BE PAID

To any person producing preparation showing
half as many living genuine permanent cures as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07
MAR RIED.

"sPALDMGs GLUE" handy and nseful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07
CITY ITEBrM.

NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING,
IN STOCK AND DAILY REOEIvRD
BETTER IN MARE, STYLE AND FIT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07
DIR. FILTERS


half as many living genuine permanent cures as
DIR. FITLER'S
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
The scientific prescription OF Professor JOSEPH
r. FIrlKF, NJ. II, one of Phlladelpha's oldest regu-
lar Physicians, who has made rheumatism a spe-
claI,y thirty seven years
PERMANENTLY CURING
WITH THIS REMEDY,
80 IN EVERY 100 PATIENTS TREATED;
SO warranted under oath, from registered cases-a
result unparalleled 1t is pleasant medicine, free
from injurious drugs Sworn vouchers from re-
noWned prominent physicians endorsing DIR. Fitler
accompany each bottle) To protect sufferers from
risk, alegsl guarantee stating number OF bottles
warranted 70 cure will be forwarded without charge
20 any person sending by letter full truthful de-
scripti0n OF case. In case of failure to cure the
amount paid will be refunded.
Price, II 90 per bottle; six bottles $40. Medical
advice sent by letter gratis.
Address DR.. FIrLER. Oiice No. 20 s. FOERIH
Street, Philadelphia, or No. 7O4 BROADWAY, New
York
Sold oT obtained hg Druggists. sgoEs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07

PRoNPTNEss, energy and perseverance, have es
tablished reliable, cheap and 1rst-class Curtain
Shade, Bedding, and Upholstery Store in the well
known house of Albertson * Co., No. 1435 Chesnu
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.

Our BLANKETS for the Fall and Winter Season
are fully open for examination. Our sales
have already been very large, but our arrange
ments with the mills are such that we shall be
able to supply almost any demand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-07

THAN ANY OTHER STOCK OF
READY -MADB CLOTHING
IN PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
TILE MdTTER 1T 1LBANY.

An ill-informed and il-mannered journal,
which would be smart if scurrilty were vigor, and
which has for years served as laundress to the
Tammany Ring, vanishing its most fragrant
yillaines and brazenly justifying its grossest
assaults on the rights and tho pockets of the
people, having been suddenly transformed into
an opponent of that Ring sees fit to talk of
The TRIBUNE as an ally and tool of Messrs.
SweeDy, Tweed g. Co.. No answer can be
needed to a charge SO absurd and ridiculous
1t is enough that our assailant is so foolish as
to chatter of the share in the City Adver-
Using which has stopped THE TRIBUNE'S
"mOuth more than Once,p when the
simple fact is that we have declined, and still
decline, that Advertising, though it was fairly
and freely accorded us by Mayor Opdyke, and
has never $50 far as we know been taken
away from us. We might print the voluminous
proceedings of our City Councils, Supervisors,
&C., and be paid for them, az others are we do
not, for the single reason that we refuse to be
party to or beneficiary of what is in sub
stance and effect n gigantic robbery of our
tax-pa yers.-But we waste words on an I'M
truth which is no calumny, because no one can
be foolish enough to give it any credence
whatever.
We have repeatedly urged our present
Legislature to abolish the Board of Super
yisors, which il the main citadel of ring
power and prOhigacy. If a vote shall be taken
as there must and will be-on that question,
we shall regard every Republican who votes
to retain the Board as bought with Tammany
money to keep the Republicans under foot in
our State and help steal from our tax payers
the money wherewith to insure that consum-
nation. And We shall continue to urge every
Republican in the Legislature TO sustain by
his voice and vote every blow struck by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
3Iem!2lork 0ailu griba,re,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1870.
TRIPL f S III f. + L.

The Land bill has been accepted by the entire body OF
the Irish members Of the House OF Commons ===
Prince Pierre Bonaparte Will be tried the charge OF
homicide through imprudence. == The Russian Minis
tiers implicated the recent conspiracy have resigned
= The projected concession for ship canal by Ie-
huaptepec is published. =- At Matanzas, Bemba,
PInar and Sabanla new outrages have been committed
by the Spanish Volunteers. Terms OF confederation
have been offered to the British Coumbians The new
Bill OF Rights Of the Red River people includes several
important features. == Gen. Goioourias eXpediuoh
has suffered greatly in Cuba and some of its members
have been executed
In the Senate Yesterday bill was introduced looking
to the establishment Of American steamship line from
New.York to Antwerp; the Funding bill was made the
specia order for Wednesday next the bill to promote
the proposed International Exhibition at Washington
was discussed. In the House bill was Introduced
to regulate ocean telegraph communications the Legs
laye Appropriation bill further considered. without
result.
Nebraska has ratified the Fifteenth Amendment. 600
Another earthquake shock has been felt at san fran
cisco - The new bridge over the Ohio at Louisville
was formally opened yesterday. == In collision on
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad locomo
tive exploded but no lives were lost = large roll
,ng.mn at Newport. KY. has been burned. =- heavy
snow.storm prevailed in Northern New-HOrk, and the
Western trains were delayed.
Thomas Sheridan who shot his wife, is committed for
indictment. -= Chambers the murderer of VOORHEES,
is committed for the action Of the Grand Jury. ==
More complaints have been made by the crew OF the
ship Neptune -= verdict Of $4,000 has been given
against the Hudson River Railroad Company for brutay
eiecting passenger. = The police have broken up
resort Of thieves at Yellow Hook South Brooklyn and
seized large amount of property. == fire in
Cherry.st last night caused loss Of $4,000 = Cold
lI9, 1874 ll92. Temperature &c, SO, So, 50.
We print on First page careful letters the Gcu
menical Council the Political Situation in France, and
Literary and Art Gossip from Boston; on the Second
Washington Sketches interesting particulars
Of Prison Discipline, and General Notes;
the Fourth, an illustrated sketch Of a New System
Of Transportation and The Courts; the Fifth, Letters
from South America Congress- and Local Miscellany;
the Eighth, New Publications, including Review OF the
Life and Letters Of Faraday on the Eleventh. another OF
Mr.. Greeeys articles Farming careful statement OF
the effect OF the Tariff Wool and description Of the
Cornell Iron Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
amustm,nts, Cultures, ,tt,, abis 66ning.

ACADEMY or MUSICAL Italian Opera: Rig
ole,io." Kellogg LeiTauS
BoorH's THFATER, Twenty-thrd-st. and SiXth-aye
All: Hamlet" Booth. Ats: Cur Mannering'
FIFrH-AvE THEATER.-At2 and s: "Frou-Frou.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty -third-st. and
b ghth.Ave-At2 aud 8: Twelve Temptations"
NImo's GARDEN" Hamlet Fechter
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At2 and S: " Hamlet" G. L..
Fox.
THE T,uMANY.-At2 and s: The Glorious Seven"
Heeusn and Mace.
WAIIACK'S THEATER, Broadway and Thirteenth
sat school" Lester Wslsck Alta Masks and Faces
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway and S0th-st.-FrOm 9
a TO ?. N. At "Lslah Rookh' AS Faust" Blondes
ACADEMY OF Music Brooklyn" The Creation
Brooklyn Choral JuOn.
KELLY & Icons MINISTRIES, No. 40 Broadway
" lie Petit Faust"
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.- Grand Pro-
grsmme Al q and g. B1uestrisuisu
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Brooklyn.-At 4: organ
CJacert
SAN FRANcIscO Observation-Disclosures per-
iorusHees
YouNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Hail.
A. Popular Concert
DR. G. Q. COTTON: Cooper Union" Nitrous
OIIs
Prof r. OGDEN DoRENUs Irving Hall xplo
awe hsteraS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

Messrs. Genet, Norton, and other Democrats
in the Legislature at the power anu
prestige of tho Ring Thus we have
done in the past thus we shall do IN the fu-
ture. We were on that tack while our present
assailant was still iustifying the villainies of
the Ring; we shall be found there after it has
returned to that congenial vocation. And we
do not believe there are ten Republicans in our
entire Legislature who can be bought to sustain
the iniduities of the Tammany Ring, nor one
who will do it unless well paid for 1T.
Yet we take little stock in the newly-devel-
oped Democratic opposition to the Ring. 1t may
be sincere, unseliisl, upright: we shall be most
happy to find it so: but that remains to be
proved. We shall Judge the tree by its fruits.
For the perennial fount of all corruption IN
our politics is illegal voting and fraudulent
counting of votes; and we have seen no evil
dence that the anti-Ring Democrats are pre-
pared TO strike boldly for a correction OF that
gigantic treason against republican institutions.
We met the leaders of both our present Demo
cratic factions in the late Constitutional COnven-
ton of our State; we did our best to obtain the
cooperation of all or any of them in securing
to every legal voter his Right of Suffrage,
which election frauds now utterly subvert.
Our efforts were fruitess; our appeals were
unheeded We did not find Mr. Tilden or
Mr.. Cassidy any more ready or anx-
ious to render illegal voting impossible
than Mr. Garvin or Mr.. Loew. All
that was done by that Convention Tor
the protection of the purity of the ballot-Dox
was done in defiance Of the solid Democratic
vote there; and, when the barriers against
fraud and corruption which that Convention
erected were submitted to the People. they
were trampled down by another solid Demo-
cratic vote We hope this course may not be
persisted in but, to this hour, we have tailed
to elicit from any Democratic leader or faction
whatever any decisive action looking to the
prevention and punishment of fraud IN cleo
tions. We do not despair of the future we
hone a change is at hand but we are "a yet
hardly justified in so hoping by any tangible
fact
Once for all, we venture to remind the Re-
publican minority at Albany that what Is
needed above all else is such legislation as
shall render impossible the polling OF illegal
votes and the mscounting of those actually
| cast. Secure us but this, and we can carry
the State overwhelmingly next Fall, though
there should not be one Republican in Office
from Montauk Point to Lake Ere. Postpone
| everything, sacrifice everything else. If neces-
sary; but act and vote so as to secure us
against frauds in elections, and all will be well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

The Spaniards are losing no time. They
sent 100000 worth of arms TO Havana by last
steamer, and before neutrality becomes too
strict for them will have dispatched another
such ship-load. Meanwhile the Cabinet ques'
tiop rs to a state of war is as ever offset by
tho actual existence of a state of murder in Cuba
In Matanas, Pinar del Rio, Bemba, Sabanllla'
the Volunteers have been guilty of new butch
cries or attempts at massacre and Gen. Gooy-
eneche has made the candid report that IN his
late expedition he shot all his captives. Is it
not fast becoming a question whether under
these circumstances we can decently recognize
Spain-that is to say, among civilized nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

The gravity of the late ill-concealed troubles
in Russia is indicated by the dismissal OF
several Cabinet members alleged to have taken
part in the late conspiracy. The Car has
been urged by the more absolute OF bis
creatures to withdraw his recent reforms, ana
il is to be seen whether the paralelism be-
tween events in Russia and France VIII 10
further carried out VIII either the Car Oh
the Emperor dare to take back the CONCESSIONS
they have madei "Thc gods themselves eau
mot their gifts recall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

cities 10 become interested than the nave thert'
done IN agricultural affairs and preclude e "nunue1
crowdlns OF so large proportion Of rustic population
INTO the cities"
Comments BIZ The Tribune.
This looks well; but so did the project Of
ceding TO the States all the Swamp Lands con-
tanned by them respectively, in order that they
might be sold and the proceeds devoted to
draining those swamps, rendering the country
healthy, encouraging immigration, &c, Sc.
&c. We were so badly bitten by that scheme
that we incline to dstrust whatever wears the
faintest resemblance to it.
What we aDprehend is that the modification
proposed above would open door for speculation
in choice lands by means of location and i'm
provement (real or sham,) whereby the Public
Lands would pass into private hands more
rapidly than at present, so that the scheme
would rather impede than facilitate the ac-
quirement .of free lands by those who need
them. Congress should act on this subject with
great caution, and be sure not to aggrayate the
tendency toward an absorption of the Public
Lands by spectators and forestallers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

Napoleon has decided that his klnsman
Prince Pierre shall be brought to trial on the
ingenious charge of "homiclde through impru-
"dencer Why, then, was not Rochefort tried
for libel through lnadyertence, or for exciting
to revolution by mstakeP Why was nos
Traupmann tried for murder through misfor-
tune, Just as the Emperor himself might stand
trial in history for massacre by accident, or
murder by necessity When the law accuses
man of murder through insanity or the like,
it already, in one sense, acqults him. A
good French jury might however, in all these
cases have brought in the usual verdict of
guilty, under extenuating circumstances
But when Prince Pierre is found guilty of
homicide through imprudence. there is really
no room for extenuating circumstances. lie Is
already extenuated. To say that he has
committed homicide is more than kind and to
speak of him as imprudent is the hight of
politeness. Prince Bonaparte may rest assured
that his case is prejudged and its verdict
already found. Now, if the Emperor had
contrived charge the reverse of the one
under which the poor Prince languishes, 1t
would have suited the case as WELL Murder
Through prudence" may be absurd, but 1t Is
a right royal crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

We owe Mr.. Garret Davis apologies and thanks.
We were mistaken in thinking that his announce
ment of his intention tc speak at length OH the
Mississippi bill would continue that tedious
debate for another wearisOme week quite
the contrary. Frightened Senators remember
ing with horror past infections at his hands
deprived the Kentuckian of his opportunity,
and TO his dreadful threat certainly as much as
to any original or convincing arguments ad-
yanced We owe it that the debate was at once
forced to conclusion, and the bill to its final
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

The Congressional report this morning con-
toins further reasons for commencing 'he
shirt of the House on the discussion OF the
Appropriation bills Evidently final action on
them is not TO be deferred, as was the bad
custom formerly, to the closing hours OIL oon-
gress, that they may then be rushed through
without due consideration. 1t is largely 10
the energy of Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts
heretofore NOTABLY displayed in the advocacy
of the strictest retrenchment, that the Appro-
priation bills of this Congress are receiving
such prompt and thorough examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

The new Bill of Rights made out by the Red
River Convention demands Legislature which
shall be able to override Governors veto, and
lays claim to homestead law, universal suf-
frage, local legislation for all direct taxes.
These and other rights may have shocked the
Canadian Commissioner, who hopes, it may be.
for some more moderate ground of reconcilia-
ton between Canada and the Winnipeg people.
The demands are reasonable, however, from
any truly American point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

II will not be the fault of New-lork iegls-
lotors and city real estate owners II Brooklyn
l. NOT soon the second city in population ID
tho country. Between them they are insaneV
linirg che goose which lays their golden eggs
Their very successful efforts to increase INC
cost of all necessaries of life ana MAINTAIN 'no
high rents under which the working CLASSES CLASSES
iustly groan are driving thousands oil citizens
of New-York to the suburban cities Oh Loas
Island and New-Jersey AT a time when 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

That pneumatic pressure is shortly to take
the Mace of all other modes of furnishing
rapid transportation for small parcels we
believe to be already established. Whether
the plan illustrated and described at
length on our fourth page this morning is the
precise one finally to be adopted, may adj
nit of question. 1t looks feasible f;
and its essential features at any
rate, we believe, will be found before
many years in a perfected system that shall
transport parcels between New-Iork and
Boston or New-York and Washington within
an hour. OF the far-reachng consequences OF
such improvements we do not need to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19
SETTLING THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The Scientific Press (San Francsco) urges a
modification of our Homestead act whereby
citizens should be allowed to acquire Home
stcads by claiming and improving them with
out having as yet resided thereon, as is now
exacted. 1t says:
Congress easily accomplish this by enactng that
OF the conditions OF the sale Of lands by private entry
shall be- that given rateabe amount Of expenditure in
cultivation and improvements shall DO nado by tho pur-
chaser OF lands obtained aud that within given pc
Rod periods pain OF forfeiture deposit and land lit
would also be well Congress- place OF residence on 100
homestead selections allowed the patent TO issue at
the expiration OF five years proof being made that
within that time the locator In labor and improvements
increased tho value of such quarter section say to the
extent OF u or tlO per buch change In the law
would enable many mechanics, miners, aud others. 10
obtain what they arc desrol sof dong-yiz; country
homestead which TO pass their old while II would
tend goncray to induce tho population Of our great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-19

Now that The World is engaged in Boosting
of its new found determination to pluck up
Democratic fraud and iniquities by the roots,
let us put its virtue to a triling test. 1t ae-
cuses the Ring, on which it processes to make
war, of having put up Judges in our very
Court Houses to sell injustice for
price Will The World be good enough
to abandon the vague generalties in which
accuses us of indulging, and come down TO
particulars that mean sOmethingf VIII it
please say whether it does or does not mean
to indicate Judge George G. Barnard by this
description If not, will it mention any other
representative of the Ring on the bench so
conspicuous