davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
The Cheapest and The Best
Yet offered to the Public.


The rich country the Road traverses,
with its agricultural and mineral re-
sources;
The cash subscribed to the Capital
Stock;
The excellence of the So miles already
built, and lts full equipme ent;
The plans completed and money ex-
pended for vigorous finishing of the
Line in the Spring;
The excessive earnings to accrue from
the completion of the whole line;
The ample Sinking Fund for the GER
tain redemption of the Bonds;
The very liberal interest, running
over term of 40 years;
The security afforded by Registry;
The Mortgage covering the entire
Road, Equipment, Franchises, and all
Property, present and future-indeed
the security of twice the amount of
Bonds issued;
The low currency price they are now
offered at.
All this is verified in detail in the
ceHaplete Pamphlet, which can be had
of us.
We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and we
know the character and capacity of the Com
panys estimates can be implicitly relied upon
to give these Bonds the highest standard. We
therefore freely and fully recommend them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

The road sixty miles long, connecting Bredericks
burg Orange Court House, with UhAriC vile which
the point OF junction of the ana ONO Rail
road to the Ohio river and the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad Lynchburg. IS~forms the
shortest connecting link in the leading
the entire South, Southwest, and West, Pacific
Ocean. through rich Of
Valley the local traffic of which alone will support the
road and must command abundant through
trade, from the fact of its bong a SHORr CUT TO
TlDEWATHR ON THE POTOMAC AT THE
FARTHFST INLAND POINT WHERE DEEP
WATER FOR HEAVY SHIPPING DAN BIG FOUND
ON WHOLE LENGTH OF THO ATLANTIC COAST.
From charlottesville to tdewater by this route the dis
tnnce 40 miles less than via Alexandria miles less
than via Richmond and West Point l24 miles less than
via Norfolk.
The mort gage limited to $4,000 per mile of completed
and equipped road the estmat ed the
Company furnished and equipped will $50 900 per
bonded debt Of the other Virginia roads $50
to S:O, go per miel-and is issued to
THk EARMrRS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEES FOR
TIE BONDHOLDERS,
and the security is first class in every respect.
the principal OF the debt TWOTHlRDS of it's entire
amount in advance of the maturity of TIE bonds.
We have investigated the advantages of tins Railroad
and the merits of the enterprise, and confidently
mend these bonds TO ,tomers aud the public
DRAKE BROTSRRS Bankers
No. IL Broad street, New York.
A limited number of the Bonds ISSUED in
OF $500 and $1,000 are offered at 9a8 and interest
November !, in currency, and at this pri. the
CHEAPEST GOLD INTEREST BEARING SEOURI
TIES IN THE MARKET
Maps and Pamphlets which explain every
safe and profitable investment wiz be furnished on app
cation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
All free from State tax and issued in sums of $1,000

These Bonds are Coupon and Registered
on the former payable January and July l; on the
latter, April and October.
The ponds secured by this mortgage are issued to
WISTAR MORRIS and JOSIAH BACON, Trustees
who cannot, under its provisions, deliver to the
Company, at any time, an amount OF bonds exceed
ing the full-pald capital stock OF the Company
limited to $35, ,O00, 600.
existing liens upon the property OF the Company To
meet which at maturity it now holds ample means
independently OF the bonds to be reserved by the
Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds prac-
tically FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways
their equipment, real estate, etc. etc
The gross revenue OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
in 1869 was Sl7250,Sl1, or nearly twenty-eight per
cent. OF the capital and debts OF the Company at
the end OF that year.
Since 1857 the dividends to the Stockholders have
averaged nearly eleven and one-half per cent. per
annum after paying interest on its bonds aud pass
ing annually large amount to the credit or con-
BtructOn account.
The security upon which the bonds are based is
therefore, OF the most ample character, and places
them on par with the very best National securities
For further particulars apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

DRY FEET.-The most efectual way Of guarding ones
health to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Owe rshoes and the ince
is upon US, would advise readers to
buy but the best quality which onybe had at
GoopYEARs Headquarters, No 3S Ohesnut street. south
sde Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
NEW HAMBURG EDGINGS
AND INsERTANGS,

Best OF makes, at lowest prices possible.
NEW DIMITY BANDS, choice needle wrought.
NEW THREAD LACE COLLARS
Job lot REAL LACE COLLARS, from 25 cents mp.
NEW IMITATION ChoUHET LACES, from
cents yard up.
A NOVELTY IN RUFFLINGS, very desirable.
NEW PIQUES, retailing at iobbng prices.
NEW PLAIDH, below the lowest gold decline.
NEW FRENCH MUSLlNS yards wide, extra
fine, so and 60 cents.
job lot nice FRENCH PLAID AND STRIPED OR
CANDY, 25 cents.
SOFT AND HARD FINISHED CAMBRICS.
FRENCH NAINSOORS AND TARLETANS.
SWISS MUSIINS AND VICTORIA LAWNS.
PLAIN AND BIRD'S-EIE LINEN
A SPECIALITY.
NOTTINGHAM LACES FOR CURTAINS.
LACE TIDES, PILLOW LACES.
Especial attention is called to our LINEN COL-
LARS AND CUFFS, being the very best goods iii
the market all the latest Styles and warranted to
give satisfaction.
vESTIBULE LAcES, AND MECHLIN for altar
purposes, at
LEMAISTRE Il ROSS,
No. 2I2 North EIGHTH Street,
$40 th13t PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
EK1'R E'EEyE q.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CIOTEH,G BETTER Made
CLOTHING BETTER OUT
CLOTHING BETTER FITTING
AT TOWER HALL
Al TOWER HALL
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
BENNETT h 90,
No. SIS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

LOST ART REvIvRD.It is said that the Roman ladies'
embrowned their faded hair with transparent fluid but
the secret of such composition unknown to
dern chemist until discovered and produced his
VITALA, SALVATION FOR THE HAIR Sold by all drug
gists and fancy goods dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

REAL BANNoCKBUGSs TOR SUITS
Black and white mixed, Green and white mixed,
Brown and white mixed, color, olive
nobby and plain. Tue largest assortment on
the street open at Charles Stokes, No. s2i
Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
specie Payment.

There are two ways of telling whether man
has been drinking in New York. If his breath
smells, that is quite sufficient proof of his
crapulous tendencies. If he has specie about
him, assurance is doubly sure. The practice of
giving specie in change to those who purchase
drinks is growing in favor with bar-keepers and
tavern proprietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

SNGER's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalments.
o. f. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

RUBBER OvERsHoEs AND BOOTS for Men, Women, ant
Children be had at retail at the lowest price,
Goodyear's manufacture. old stand. No. 3Os ohesnu
street, lower side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
"Answera to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


II is my suspicion-it is more than my suspi-
cion, it is my belief-that New York newspapers,
dailies and weeklies, are more annoyed with
questions sent in by correspondents who expect
answers to them than any other papers in the
country. If l had the answering of them, /
think should define my position, and give it
to be distinctly understood what questions l
would consent to answer and what decline.
And since these hints may possibly prove of
some avail to Philadelphia readers who contem-
plate applying to newspapers for the solution
of problems which a little research would
easily enable them to solve for themselves, per-
haps a few insinuations would not be out of place
here. In the first place should shut down
upon all such questions as to how grey hair
might be restored, and falling hair retained
That, my dear EVENING TELEGRAPHER, belongs
to the class of dlapidated queries that have beer
asked over and over again. Then as to warts
and how they might be removed, should sys
tematically refuse to let in one ray OF lightupor
that mystery, for it is one which has been illu
minated time out of mind. Corns and bunion
would share the same fate with me; and shoulC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

SPECn PAYMENTS AT OAK HALL
Specie Payments at Oak Hall) s. f.. corner SIXTH
Specie Payments at Oak Hall apd MARKET Streets
Specie Payments at Oak Hal Hal MoNDA1 Do MORNING
Specie Payments at Oak Hail. March z, 1870.
eW- We commence paying Specie to-
day in change instead of frac-
tional currency, in all our Sales
Departments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ on the 2sth day of February 1870 filedz pc
tition in the City Council of the city of Canton O.
praying for the vacation of so much of an alley
between lots number ten OO) and eleven QI) in
Houng's addition to the city of Canton and the
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway,
said lots lying north of Fast Tuscarawas street
in SAID city. GEORGE GIBBS,
L. p. WIKIDAL-
mar2W6 WILLIAM GIBBS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
r,fr ~ AHD nnOTIIKn. .

From all accounts that was rich ae,sne
in the Republican State Convention at In
dianapolis, on the 22nd. when ths, coal
black negro rae led UP as one Of the vice
presidents, representing a congressional
district. He WAS asked 70 come forward
and take a seat On the right hand OF the
president. The Cincinnati Gazette cores
pondeut says He was escorted upon the
platform, hats and hsndkerchiels were
rwung wildly in the air, while the entire
audience rose To their feet aud cheered
most lustily-the music Of the band, as It
struck up John Browns body lies mold
-ring in the grave being almost drowned
by the noise FOR some moments"
Ii this and other similar performances
,lo not disgust come white folks (including
TepubliOsns) we shall wonder and shall
eos.e to the conclusion that the country is
becoIaing niggerized and in time Will be
come pretty we'll 8luie-i-ed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
EnIrORIAL sHORrs.

300 Sioux massacred 29 Crows, near
Fort Sully, on the Missouri, few days ago.
The Crows had killed a Sioux but before
getting away were beset by the SOO-l5
or 20 of the Sioux were killed.
The sensation farce of the Octoroon, was
played to full house, in the United States
Senate, on the 25th. The galleries We're
full to overlowing. Revels, of mississippi,
was the Octoroon-dark at that. Vickers,
of Maryland, spoke against admitting Rev
els. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, replied
most insolently, and was properly rebuked
by Casserley. who said Democratic Sena-
tors We're not sent there by means of bay
onets. The radicals squirmed.
The Bremen Steamer, Smidt, with 26s
passengers, sailed January Goth, and has
not been heard of since.
A train on the Mississippi Central, broke
through the trestle work, forty feet high,
over the Buckneye. killing II passengers.
The engine got safely over.
J.J. Wright is the name of the negro
Judge, in South Carolina. He studied law
in Pennsylvania, some years ago. He is
three-fourths negro. The negroizing goes
on.
Brownlow has lost his voice. That dir
ty tongue of his may now rest
Old Brownlow and other devils at
Washington want to turn Tennessee out
of the Union. This is not secession-oh,
no 1t is only radical reconstruction.
Radical members of Congress are stump
ing New Hampshire. Things are growing
warm there. The Democratic, Repubi-
can, Temperance and Labor Reform par
ties have each ticket. A year ago the
state went strong republican. The elec,
ton takes place on the second Tuesday o.
March.
In New York cotton took downward
turn on Saturday Breadstuffs were fiat
but with no special decline. In other
things the market was depressed.
An exchange asks, who is the U. S
Senator who had polished rosewood
box" cost $3.50, charged to the contingent
account? And also, to what ladies went
the four dozen work boxes that appear in
the account2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
NEWS ITEMS.

A murder occurredin Wheeling, on Sat
urday last A saloon keeper by the name
of Mccormick, stabbed with pocket-knife
man in the employ of the street railroad
company, by the name of Mountz. The
knife penetrated the heart, and he died
almost Instantly.
Carr, the murderer who is to be hung at
St. Clairsville, March Oath when his death
warrant was read to him burst out into
loud laughter.
John Gull, one of the convicts in the
Ohio State Penitentisry, sentenced for life,
from Stark county, will have served "a
years, if he lives till the 3lst of October
next. He was 81 years of age when SEN
fenced Crime-murder in second degree.
He has been there the longest of any p-is-
oner IN the institution.
Gold was ll5l on Tuesday last.
A fire in Galveston Texas, caused loss
Of million OF dollars in buildings and
goods.
On the 23d ult q fire broke out on Water
street, Cleveland, and destroyed several
old warehouses, fully insured.
Henry Curtis, on his way to the SOL
diers home, at Dayton, was hit by = train
and killed near Wopokonetta, 4 few days
ago. He was IN liquor.
The dairy stables of B. Oavagna & Son,
near CINCINNATI, were burned on the night
of the Goth and with them were burned,
40 Cows, IA mules, 3 horses and Is calves.
II was the work of an incendiary. Loss,
$50 900. insured $4,000.
The steamer, City of Boston, left New
York, for Europe, on January, 25th, and
at last accounts had uot been heard OF.
Numerous outrages on Cinnamon oc-
cured in San Francisco on Wednesday
night. 4 large force Of police dispersed
the mob. Several persons were injured in
attempting 10 rescue the Chinese from the
danger.
Both Houses OF the Minnesota Legisla-
ture have passed bill providing for sub.
miiting to the people of the State an
amendment on the question of women SUI
frage, on which question the women shall
be allowed to vote. II j. said Governor
Austin will sign the bill.
The quarrel between the rebellious SEN
ators and the Governor of New York on
the Executive appointments has been set
tied. The Senators have backed down,
and now the Goyernor will send In mis- ap-
pointments for HarPor Masters and Port
Wardens.
The Missouri State Senate on Wednes-.
day passsd tbs constitutional amendment
extending suffrage to negroes, and tesior=
ing the franchise to rebels, by a vote of
twenty-five to FIVE, at the next general
election. The Senate also elected Miss
Nellie Raymond, Of st, Louis, Engrossing
Clerk,
Lydia Thompson and her fair-haired
blondes are on the war-path in Chicago,
Yesterday Lydia, supported by several
male and female members of her troupe,
attempted to cowhide Mr.. Story, editor of
the TIMES, in revenge for certain criticism
of the burlesquers that had appeared in
that paper The engagement ended with
out any serious iEjury to either side, the
assailing party being arrested and admit
ted 70 ban for further hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
THE REv. John rONNER

Was one of the orators on the 22nd, in
our Courthouse We did not hear his
reverence, but we notice his splurge was
published in the Rep. e Rep in full The
early data of the history of Stark county
were furnished him and We had a copy of
them before he had. But this saint John
not the Divine nor yet he of Jordan
evidently tried to make big thing on
WASHINGTON, and in that connection in
trodueed his "snorting chariots' in top
lofty spread-eagle style. It is a good
thing he introduced Aladdin's wonderful
lamp to illuminate the scene.
This reverend John has discovered, with
Wendell Phillips and other negro wor-
shippers and free lovers, that Hail Co.
lumbia happy land-Home Of the free and
land of the brave" "1Oas not true" Did
not king George tories discover that long
ago?
But this Rev John D. D, don't D. D. mean
doubly divine2) takes an ethereal excur-
sionl" The spirit Of Washington, Ito
that name is no D. D., nor A double S. y
would now see realized TO the full his long
cherished hopes of liberty"
What pack OF fools and knaves were
Washington and company They did not
know the negro was "a man and brother"
They did not know enough to give HIM
liberty, equality, fraternity-and death
Carpet-bsg and bayonet rule they did not
adopt. They repudiated too their revolu.
tionary currency We're they not dis
loyal set They went to war with king
George and compelled him at last. to &C.
knowledge the colonies by name as thrice,
Independent States, &cl" And ther
they forced no state into the Union anc
never thought OF kicking one outl What
an ignorant old set of fellows they were
What pity Rev John Tonner, d. D.
WeRdell Phillips that grass widower
SImr or, ard other negrophilist free-lovers
we're not then on the earth TO teach Wash,
ing and company their duty to God anG
humanity 1t is only few years since
these loyal vermin denounced the Consti-
tuition of Washington as "a compact with
He'll" and damned himself in similar
blackguard terms. Did they not burn the
Constitution and the Bible together or
Boston common? How the scOffers and
the hypocritic pious now commingleI
As Henri ROchefort said in his paper
the Marsellaise.-"People of Frapcel have
you not had enough of this?"
We say, People of America ,contras
those great and good men of 1910 who
gave thesE hearts gold" and walked tn,
furnace flame" with the Reverend scala
wags and carpet-baggers, the White
mores, Harlans and other mongrel mangl
beasts and ours, who would keep old sore
running that they may HEX and -tatte,s ol
them Have you not had enough o
/ them?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
rHN xIccER RQUALIrY PARTY.

Heretofore about nine out Of ten OF the
rank and file OF the Republican party de-
MED they were in favor of negro equality,
OF that their party was. This nigger cat
is no longer covered over with the meal oi
the meal tub to deceive any one. This Is
one comfort at all events Open and above
hoard TN. Repalbiican is the NlGdEh
PARIY--zheir XIV amendment, their
--sslaission oil Reyels, negro. to the Uni
ted States senate; their admission OF ne
groes to their state convention last week
AT Indianapolis, with negro vice presi-
dent on the platform, who was loudly
cheered as he took his seat negio state
officers south and negro judges, all en-
dorsed and approved by their party or
gans, and stumpsrs in and out Of Congress
confirm what we charged years ago that
the Republican party was working for
NEGRO EQUALITY.
Years ago, when We charged the party
with being the niger party, We we're SC
cussed of falsifying. Time has but con-
firmed the truth, and We are glad all doubt
is removed on this point glad We can 60
before the people on the square issue of
REPEAL The parties are now arrsng-
ing. and men, young and old. can take
D ace with the WHITE MANS Party of
Washington. or the NIGER DIsUN-
ION. FREE-LOyE PARTY Of Wendell
Phillips & Co.
Choose "a hatvra.,Tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
MARKETS.
CANTON, OHIO, March 2, 1870.
CIneInnattI Market.

CIScINNArTI, February 26.
FLoUR-Uuexchange and dull family
at So 25(G5 so; extra 81 1905.
GRAIN-Wheat dull red winter at 81 90
al 08. Corn unexchanged. Oots dull
and lower. Rye dull at 80(GS9c Bar
ley dull at 90(G1 10.
CoTToE-dull; sales Ofmiddling at 22I
@233c.
WHIsKY-Steady at 95c.
PRovIsIoNs-Dull and prices unsettled
not enough done to establigh uniform quo
tations. Mess pork sold at $27. Bulk
meats very dull at l4iC9143c for should
ers. Bacon duh and neglected; shoulders
atl24c sides 154@163c for clear RIB and
clear packed. Sugar-cured hams dull at
l9c
LARD-Dull could have been bought at
l44CG l5c; no demand,
RUFTER-Scarce and firm at 30(G35c.
EGGS-Dull; declined to l8c.
CREEsE-Unchanged at l6CG17lc.
Ous-Linseed at 81, with moderate Job
bing demand; Lard at 81 35C9l IS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
SHERIFF. SALE.

Jacob Breitenstine vs.. William Pptt eLuz
DY virtue of an order to sell Issued from the
ID court Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio
and 10 me directed will offer for sale at pnblic
outcry at5he door of.the courthouse in he city
of Canton, on
Saturday, the l2lh dag Of March, 1870.
the following described real estate sitnate in said
county, 20 Wit: Being part of the north quar-
ter of section twenty-ohe (2D of township one ~
of range ten (iO) described rs follows: BEGINNING
at post on the north side of the creelSa 2J,l00
chains south Of the northwest corner Of tho north
east quarter; thence north 3 chains and 25 links
east with the section line 20 chains and 33 links
TO a stone; thence south with division line OF
quarter II chains and IS links 70 mill race thence
with the meanderings of said race in North
westerly direction to the head thereof; thence in
the same direction up said creei; to the place of
beginning containing lG aud 4OlOO acres.
Sale to commence al o'clock 2. N. TeFms
cash r. 4. DUNBAR, ahegiH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02
THE PRESS IN FRANCE.

The following extract from the instruc-
tions of NJ Olivier, the head of the
French Cabinet, to his Projects, in regard
to their duty toward the press, reads very
much like the ukases of Lincoln and
Stanton during our war. He says:
Consequently, you will search out ev-
cry newspaper article which, containing
an offense at common law, may be consld-
cred as an act committed rather than as
an opinion expressed. In the first rank
among articles having this character you
will place those which contain outrages
against the Emperor, apologies for crimes
or legal offenses, or direct provocatlons to
disobedience to the laws, to commit crimes
or offenses, and particularly % seduce SOL
diers from their duty and the obedience
which they owe TO their chiefs"
The power lodged in the Projects is not
as great as it was in Lincoln's officers, who
were authorized to shut up and suppress
papers, whereas the Projects in France
can only commence prosecution against
them for Objectionable articles.
There is here show of law-and the
accused meets his accusers face to face
and can cross examine, &C. This was moi
the case with the dirty dogs like Lewis
Miller, Of Akron. & Co. during the Lin
coin dynasty LincOln's projects, like
Judge Jacob Brinkerhoff, Anson Pease, s
Co, needed no writ The military wa
enough for such hounds. or mobs woul6
answer the purpose. NapOleOn's tyranny
goes through the forms of law at least.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-02

The Stark County Democrat has three
articles on its editorial page in regard to
colored folks in the Akron Rink, and also
quotes the poetry published in the akron
Times, of last week, entitled ''Nigger on
the Rink. Akron Beacon.
You might have said-"and inspired by
the theme added verse to the poetry"
All this shows that the Stark County
Democrat is 'trooly lOil" and has aban-
doned "Confedrit Cross roads" where,
in fact, we never did reside. We always
fought the disunion doctrine of Greeley,
Wendell Phillips, Garrison, Sumner &
Company, the present leaders of the "loil"
radical Negro Equality party. Akron and
Salem were full of ardent friends of old
John Brown. Wouldn't old John Browns
soul be disgusted with Akron now?