davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

SOONER OR LATER, neglected Cold viii develop
constant Cough, Shortness OF Breath, Falling
Strength, and Wasting OF 1esh-the avaut c0urlers
OF Consumption. In some instances the same cause
will produce Bronchitis, disease OF the branches OF
the windpipe. In all affections OF the Pulmonary
organs, we'll as in Bronchial Complsints, Jayne's
Expt ctorant is both palliative and q curative, as
the testimony OF thousands and its worldwide repu
tation attest-while In Coughs and Colds 1t acts
speedily, and when taken according to directions
promptly removes them Why not give thisl stand
ard remedy an immediate trslg Sold by all Drug
gists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1870.

Es~ Tomorrow being set apart by the Pre-
sident of the United States and the Governor
of Pennsylvania as day for Thanksgiving,
no paper will be issued from the Office Of
TuF EVENING TFLEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

NICKEI-rLATED SPOONS, KNIVES, AND FORKS re-
quire no securing. Boiei eggs nor citric maIic, or
any Of the vegetable acids affect them Always
bright and clean, they are invaluable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

BLACK SILKS.

Soon after the commencement of the war the entire
stock of Black Silks in Lyons sold TO English and
American buyers to them from danger. This
stock comprised all qualities-more bad than good
good made to feel heavy but though slightly composed
of poor material which will affect the and beauty
of the silk Large quantities in this country and
being sold extensively. We, with old connections
and knowledge of the best manufacturers have been
able to supply ourselves with the VERY BEST
MAKES KNOWN and TRIED for Twenty
Years, and offer them to customers at prices less
than last years. and less than have to believe
they will be after the present season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
n o T G K 8 q.



HALFWAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND sixth SITS,
WILL SELL LOWER
THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
WILL REFUND THE MONEY
AND
TAKE BACK THE GooDs
Dissatisfied.
CALL AND SEE BEFORE PURCHASING.
TIE CIECINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, recently
closed, is said to have been the finest and most
successful exhibitions OF the kind held In this
country.
We are much gratiaed at being able TO announce
the fact that prominent Philadelphia concern
stands at the head Of the list Of GtOords In the Sewing
machine Department, receiving the GOLD MEDAL for
the Machine. This is another natterng recognition
OF the superior skill and ingenuity OF our Philadel
pha mechanics well-merited compliment, as all
must admit who are acquainted with the high charac-
ter OF their workmanship.
We extract the following from the report OF the
judges:"The seDiagnaehne that exhibits the greatest
nOrelty, advancement, and Improvement does the
greatest variety Of seftcork, equal in construction,
UorkmGnsh, and design 10 any and ALL others on ex-
hibition, 10 the AMERICAN BUTToSHoLE OyERsEAM-
ING, AND SEWING MACHINE"
The ONCE and salesrooms OF the Company manu-
featuring this splendid machine are at No. 1878
CHEsNUT Street. Al should SOC IL. See advertise
ment in another column.
CLARKs GOLD MEDAL SALAHAEDEE Hor-AIR Fur
MACE ICES gives not
less attention and in every respect superior TO any
hot-air furnace in the country Call and examine at
the warerooms of
JOHN s. CLAnk. No. zoos Market street
CLARKs GOLD MEDAL HoT-AIR COOKING RANCE
Fifteen hundred references for this celebrated
Range that it will do more cooking and baking heat
more warm watsI and heat three large rooms in the
coldest weather, with less coal than any range in
the market. JOHN b. CLARK,
No. zoos Market street.
CLABKs CELRBhATED IMPROVED BALTIMORE FIRE
PLACE HEATER-Twenty men are now employed in
putting up these great fuel saving base burners
which are the only Hot Fireplace Heaters in the
market Two thousand testimonials can be shown
In favor OF this heater DO not fail to cali at .the
waTeToOms of the manufacturer.
JOIN S. CLARK, No. l00s Market street
No E.-EUPHoSE.-An who want .the elegant
EUPHoNE-sO osToP, resonant case, Mason 4 Hamln
Cabinet Organ, No. Al, for Christmas presents, will
please leave their orders with GoULD & FISCHER
No. sqs Chestnut street, at once. The demand is
great and supply short. Call and hear them.
THE GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
are selling both their Eastc-Stitch and Improved
Lock. Stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms
Having both stitches, the privilege OF exchange is
offered II not suited with first choice ONCE No. T80
Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

n15sn WFST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH,
"~S SEVENTEENTH and SPRUCE Streets. s.-Ap-
proprate services will be held on Thanksgiving Day,
commencing at II O'Clock precisely. Thanksgiving
sermon by Rev. VIM. p. BREED, DID,. Strangers
welcome,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

neSyn THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
W" WASHINGTON SQUARE-Rev HERRICK
JOHNSON, ID. D., Pastor, will preach tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day, at IL a. NJ. SubJect-The privi-
leGes and the peTils OF our free institutions.
strangers welcome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

RaS- BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, BROAD
and SPRUCE Street. Thanksgiving Day.
Sermon by Rev. j. w. CUSTIS, Pastor OF Spruce
Street Bap' ist hurch, which church unite5 with
Beth Eden in the services OF this day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

MY. THANKSGIVING SERVICE-REV. A. A.
WILLIS, ID. d., will preach Thanksgiving
sermon, in the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, corner of EIGHTEENTH and
AhCh Streets, tomorrow (Thursday morning, at
IL O'Clock. Cordial welcome to all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

ssSs. REV. G. WADSWORTH, d. D., WILL
preach to- morrow, Thanksgiving Day, In the
Churcn TENTH and FI1BERT Streets, this congre-
cation uniting with that OF the Central Presbyterian
Church,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

pS5E@ A SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING AND
W. Sacred Song will he held in the TABERNA-
Gle BAPTIST CHURCH, Chestnut west of Egh-
teenth, tomorrow (Thursday) morning at IL O'Clock,
when Rev. G. A. PELTZ will preach, and appro-
pirate pieces will be sung by the young peoples
choir OF the church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Blsp CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY,
corner OF WALNUT and NINETEENTH
Stree ts.-Services Tomorrow Thanksgiving Day
at IL O'Clock A M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

nSss SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV.
j. P. CONkEY, pastor.-A Union Thanks
giving service OF the Cedar Street, German Street.
Mariners, Fourth and Sixth Presbyterian Churches
will be held in the Church, Spruce below Sixth
street, to morrow morning at II O'Clock. Addresses
by Rev. Dr. EMMERSON, DIR. PARSONS, and Dr.
RICE. Appropriate music by the choir.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

p1SFn NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
We SIXTH Street. above Observation-Disclosures
service to- morrow Thursday morning at 1917 A.
NJ, by Pastor Rev. d. L. AGNEW A welcome to
ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

s@sn THANKSGIVING DAY.-THE SYNA-
S GOGUE in SEVENTH Street, above Arch,
will be open for Divine service at 10H O'Clock on
Thursday morning. An address will be delivered
by Rev. S. MORALS, minister of the congregation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

No E.-EuPHoSE.-An who want .the elegant
EUPHONE-sO o-sToP, resonant case, Mason Hamlin
Cabinet Organ, No Al, for Christmas presents will
please leave their orders with GOULD & FISCHER,
No. sqs Chestnut street, at once. The demand is
great ana supply short Call and hear them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

UEDDIN6 AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN-.
GRAvED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST
STYLE
VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS.
One Quire French Paper with Envelopes to match,
in a neat box, stamped only 80 cents
JOHN LINERD,
S29wsm 6msp No. s2i sPRIN RpEN Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

THE GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
are selling both their Elastic-Stitch and Improved
Lock. Stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms
Having both stitches, the privilege OF exchange is
offered II not suited with first choice. ONCE No. TSO
Chesnut street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
How to Head OF Rascayity,

The New York Commercial Advertiser,
one of the Leading journals in the country.
says:
No sooner had the Impeachment trial of
State Auditor Wickliffe for corruption con-
cluded in Louisiana, last week, with YER
dict of guilty, than he was arrested Oh a
criminal process, and thrust into prison in
default of paying heavy bail, and kept
there until it was forthcoming. This vigor
of action is most commendable. If there is
one thing more demoralizing to public
morality and honesty than another, it is the
manner IN which proven rascals are let off
from punishment. There are to-day not less
than dozen bank robbers, in the shape Of
cashiers and clerks, who walk up and down
our thoroughfares with impunity. No steps
have been taken for their arrest, and they
have the assurance of influential friends that
none ever will be taken.
Hitherto, public servants, when broken
on the impeachment wheel have been re-
garded as sufficiently punished. Many dis
honestly disposed have been willing to incur
the risks of such punishment. If by so doing
they could secure fortune. Louisiana, to
whose legislation considerable Odium has
been attached during the past year, is en-.
titled the credit of taking a step forward and
proclaiming, in the arrest Of Wickliffe, that
the official thief shall not only be broken and
disgraced, but held to criminal trial as g
thief Wickliffe embeZzled the public funds
by wholesale, and We trust to see an exam.
pie made of him which will strike terror
among those who misappropriate moneys
entrusted to their keeping.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
WHOLE NUMBER 9l6.
GRANT AMONG THE PxINTkR..



WAsHINGTON, March 5.-The President.
accompanied by General Dent, visited the
Government Printing Office at noon to-day.
upon the invitation of Mr.. Clapp, and i'm
spected the machinery and manner of con-
Quoting the business in that establishment.
The Marine band was in attendance. Mr..
Clapp, the government printer, received the
them through the building, in company
with Senators Anthony, Caeserly and Har-
ris, and Hon. Mr.. Latin, chairman Of the
House Committee on Printing. It was
stated at the Office yesterday this visit
would be made, and the employees
improvised the decorations, consisting
of handsome wreaths of flowers, flags and
portraits Some large banners were hung
in festoons from the ceilings, on which were
printed the following notices.. March 4.
l869-gold, las; March 4, lS7O-gold, I13;;"
"One years administration the national
debt reduced ninety millions;;'"U. s. Grant
synonymous with peace and plenty;n eight
it out on that line if it takes all the SUM
mer.' sheepskin printers apron was
suspended over one Of the presses, with the
portraits of Grant and Colfax on either side.
The word s'Welcome," in large letters, was
conspicuous in the west end of the Job
Office. About three fourths of the male en-
plOyes of the Office served under General
Grant in the late war, and the occasion was
one of great interest to them. This is the
first visit the President has ever made to
this office. President Lincoln visited the
printing Office during the last year of the
war, and was received then with demonstra.
ti6ns of respect. As the President entered
the cCmpositor's room, "Hail to the Chief"
was played by the band, which had 1eeu
engaged for the occasion by the employees
No intermission of work in any of the
rooms was observed during the time the
visitors were passing the 700 workmen
employed there. After going through the
CoHpOsitor's room, the press room below
was visited, where the large Bullock press
tastefully decorated with miniature flags
and portrait of the President, attracted
much attention. The stereotype, binders,
folding and ruling rooms were visited
in order. and the visitors introduced
to the foreman of each room by Mr.
Clapp, and the machinery was examined
while in full operation. The process of ste
by the visitors, and many questions an
swered by the workmen as to the manner
of doing the work. In passing thror gh the
folding room beautiful bouquet of flowers,
prepared by the ladies there, was presented
to the President by Mrs. Emma Bouderback,
who said: "Mr. President, please accept this
floral tribute from the ladies of this depart
ment." The President received the gift,
bowing his Acknowledgements and bidding
the ladies good morning, passed on. The
visit occupied about two hours, and the
President was escorted to the door on his
departure by Mr.. Clapp, amid the cheers Of
the employees and music by the band.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
INAUGURATION OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT
REASS EMBLING OF THE LEGISLATURE.
From Our jackson Correspondent

JACKSON, Mrss1ss!pPI, March 8, 1870.
At P. M, a resolution was offered in
the House to notify the Senate that the
House was ready to receive them. The Ser.
geant-at-Arms was instructed to proceed to
the Senate and inform them that the House
was ready to receive them; the Senate then
came in, accompanied by Lieutenant Gov
ernor R. c. Powers, who was seated to the
right of the Speaker of the House, Hon. F.
Z. Franklin.
Chandler Clark, of Clark, introduced a
resolution inviting General James Long.
street to seat on the floor of the House.
Mr.. Whitney, of Oxford made a motion
(at the request of the Committee of Arrange
ment), that the sergeant-at-Arms be re-
quested to notify the Governor elect that
the Joint Convention was in session and
ready to receive him.
The procession then came into the House
in the following manner: James L. Alcorn,
Governor elect; H. 7. Hewson, Private
Secretary; preceded by the Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House on the left, Committee of
Arrangements, Senators Shoup, Warner,
Stringer, Stone, Hancock, and on the part
of the House, Parker, Roam, Spillman,
Clark, Harrington, Banden and Chandler.
Chief Justice, Thos. S. Shackelford; As
sistsnt Justices-E. G. Payton and G. F.
Brown; Judges of Circuit Court-Uriah
Millsap, B. F. Trumble, j. Tarbel, j. M.
Smiley, J. W. Vance, Chas. G. S. Shackel.
ford, Amos Lowering, E. Clifford; Henry
Musgrove, Auditor; Joshua S. Morris, At.
torney General James Lynch, Secretary of
State; 81. R. Pease, Superintendent of EdU.
cation.
Among the distinguished guests present
we noticed General James Eongstreet, Sur
veyor of the port of New Orleans, Major E.
j. Casteio, Postmaster of Natchez, General
A. Anderson, Jefferson County, c. J. Mar
shall, Esquire, of Vicksburg, E. H. Meme
chant, Woodville, Mississippi.
On arriving at the bar Of the House, the
Sergeant.at. Arms announced the Governor
elect, on which announcement the President
of the Senate, R. G. Powers, and the Speaker
OF the House, F. E. Franklin, proceeded to
conduct him to the Clerks desk. The Chief
Justice sat On the right, and Assistant Jus.
tices E. G. Peyton and George F. Brown On
the left.
Prayer by Reverend Doctor Hunter.
Music by the band.
Delivery of the inaugural by the Governor
elect.
1.-THE message occupies four columns and
we Can not yield the space for its publication
this morning.-EDIToR REPUBLIoAN.l
Administering the oath of Office by Chief
Justice Shackelford.
Announcement by the Sergeant-at.Arm of
the closing of the ceremonies.
Music by the band.
Great credit is due the committee of ar
rsngements for the able and efficient man
ner in which they discharged their duties,
and also to s. J. Ireland, Sergeant-at-Arms
of the House, for the very creditable man
ner in which he discharged the somewhat
onerous and embarrassing duties devolving
upon him at the Inauguration.
C. n. G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
MARKETS.
Dom cstic MRrkAts.

new YORK, March II, Evening Cotton
opened irmer; closed heavy and dropping.
Sales to-day $500 bales. Middling upland
215c.
Flour shade frmer with moderate busi-
ness. Wheat shade hrmer and active;
winter red and amber Western ST 27@
81 295. Corn lc lower; mixed Western 900
97c. Pork frmer at S26 %. Lard, kettle
rendered, 144@l5c. Whiskey lower at $50
99c. Groceries dull. Naval stores quiet
Freights active.
NEW YORK, March IL, Eyening.-Money
active at 4@6. Sterling 50. Gold closed
strong at l13s@1l3i. Government securities
closed strong with an advancing tendency.
Five-twenties of 1862, Ill. Southern securi-
ties unsettled; Tennessees very rong.
NEW YORK, March II, Evening.-Dis-
counts unchanged. Gold, the lowest point
reached to-day was ll2s, from which point
it gradually advanced, until it touched ia
at three o'clock, when it gradually declined.
Eighty-one's lis; five-twenties of 1862 Ill !;
sixty-four's ll0.: sixty.fve's lll3; newl09l;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
BY TELEGRAPH,
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
GELD GRADUALLY ADVANCING
PROTEST OF GEORGIA LEGISLATORS
Passage of Funding Bill
VOYAGE OF THE STEAMER sMIDT
UNIMPORTANT VIRGINIA NEWS
CHOLERA DISAPPEARED IN CUBA
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKET'
WASHINGTON.

Three Hundred and FOrty-five Thousand
Dollars Internal Revenue Receipts
Protest Of Georgia COIored Lexls-
lators-PassaEe Of the Funding Bill
Tariff Bill and Deficiency Bill In the
House j sint Committee ON Indian
Affairs Defeated by Colfax-Amend-
ment to ,hs Fanding Bsll.
WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day $5i5 900.
A delegation from the National banks is
here, lobbying against the funding bill.
iSenote.-The protest Of the Georgia col.
ored legislators says, that they represent
ninety thousand colored voters in the State
of Georgia, who by the passage of this
amendment will be delivered over, bound
hand and foot, to their most bitter enemies
and that the colored voters will be driven
away from the polls. On motion of Mr..
Trumbull. Georgia affairs was made the
special order for tomorrow.
A motion for joint committee on Indian
affairs was defeated by Vice-President Col
fax's vote. The funding bill has been re-.
sumed and is under discussion.
Seydte.-The funding bill passed by vote
of So to 10.
The Senate has adjourned until Monday,
when the Georgia bill will be the special
order.
House-The morning was consumed with
prlVate Dllls. AiteI struggle DetWeeu tue
friends of the deficiency and tariff bills, the
tariff bill prevailed.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the tariff bill. After. an hours
speech, the deficiency bill was taken up. 1t
aggregates 81, 500, 900, including for repairs
on the customhOuses at Savannah, 900;
Mobile, $751; 600, and Richmond, S25,0OO.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE funding bill
was amended by reducing the expense OF
preparing and disposing Of bonds to one
half of one per cent by dispensing with the
foreign agencies for the payment of the
interest, and allowing the organization of
National banks on a deposit OF $4,000.
With these changes the, bill passed as orig
inally prepared by Mr.. Sherman from the
Finance Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12

GOVERNOR WARMoTH.-The Baton Rouge
Courier says:
Much as Governor Warmoth's enemies
have tried to blacken his reputation, he has.
in every case, met the issue squarely and
refuted their calumnies in the most signal
manner When Mr.. Wickliffe preferred
charges against him as an Offset to those
brought against himself, the Governor
came forward and proved them so utterly
groundless as to produce only revulsion of
public sentiment in his favor and against
his acc0er. SO far from Governor War
moth suffering by the investigation, he has
come out of it with credit; and, we hope.
the evidence taken, both in the Wicklife
investigation and that Of the Governor, will
be published in the same volume that the
public may see how little ground there Was
for accusation against the Governor, while
the proof against the Auditor is so con-
yInCiug,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12
THE CUSToMHoUsE FRAUDS
Indictments by the Grand jury
FRAUDULENT REMOVAL 1OF GOODS

The Grand Jury of the United States Cir
cult Court found, on Thurday last, sixteen
indictments against each of the following
parties:
Waddy Thompson, merchant; Isaac
Wood, proprietor Of bonded warehouse;
Perry Fuller, ex-Collector Of the Customs;
W. C. Gray, ex-special deputy collector; F.
A. De Woolf, ex-deputy collector, and W.
A. West, ex-special treasury age2t.
Eight of the indictments were for con.
spiracy to defraud the United States, and
eight for fraudulent removal of goods from
bonded warehouse number two, class three,
Isaac Wood. nominal proprietor.
The goods removed, on which no duties
were paid, were as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12

The interesting case of Hickman We. Hick-
man has just been decided in Ohio. This
was a libel for divorce brought by the wife.
who alleged three acts of violence and
general unkind treatment on the part of
her husband. There seems to have been
only one serious assault; but Judge Force,
who gave a very elaborate and interesting
opinion, held that this was sufficient to war
rant decree of divorce. "When,' he said.
''the barriers of reverence which surrounds
8 lady's person is once broken through by q
blow; when husband has found il possi-
bic thing to strike his wife, what guaranty
is there that he will not do it AGAIN." Ger
tainly this is case in which woman should
be left at entire liberty to Judge for herself;
own judgment, to risk repetition of vio-
IpOrp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-12

In the correspondence between Generals
Sheridan and Sherman, published in Chicago
this week, Sheridan asserts that in the last
eight years eight hundred persons have been
murdered by indians within the limits of
his present command, many being fearfully
tortured and mutilated, and some women
have been ravished fifty or sixty times sue
cesslyely. Sheridan declares that Vincent
Collyer is undoubtedly in the interest of the
old Indian ring, and says that the problem
to be decided is who shall be killed, the
whites or Indians.