davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Sept. 2L-The Flour market Is quiet but
steady at yesterdays quotetions. There is no in
qury for shipment, and the operations Of the home
consumers are confined to their immediate wants.
A few hundred barrels were disposed OF, including
supeIhne at s6@5 SO; extras at S. 5O@5T5; Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at $4,000;
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at s6'75@T; and
fancy brands at s7'259s5O, according to quality.
Rye Flour may be quoted at s5'75 In Corn Meal
nothing doing.
There is very little demand for Wheat, but prices
are unchanged; sales of 1000 bushels at 81 37@1 10
for Indiana red; 81 25@12s for Delaware do. 81 40
for Western amber. Rye may be quoted at sS995c.
Corn attracts but little attention; sales OF 5000
bushels at sl@1O2 for Western and Pennsylvania
yellow, and 95@97c. for Western mixed. Oats are
steady and in fair demands sales OF Western at SAC
b5c.. and Delaware at 53@54c. Nothing doing in
Barley Or malt
Whisky is onll at ss@SOc. for Western wood and
ironb0uId.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1870

others a helmet, lance, or q haversack; indeed,
there was large company from Brussels each pro-
vided with relic of this kind, one leading horse
which a French officer had presented to him. AS TO
the peasantry, they dare not touch any OF these
spoils, they are afraid to become objects OF the
terrible discipline Of the Prussans. Those OF
them who had been taken with arms in their
hands, when the Prussians captured villages
after a desperate resistance were either shot
or hung the following day. at one place no
less than 800 were suspended by the neck from
trees Several citizens OF Sedan have been more or
less injured during the action, and if the lombard
ment had taken place very few OF them would nave
escaped. AS soon as the csptuaton was decided
upon the military chests OF the different corps
d'armee were divided. Several generals and supe-
ror officers retired with large sums, one colonel
having got no less than 10000 francs in gold. just
before the entrance of the Prussans all the notes Of
the branch of the Bank Of France were by authority
ordered to be burned The Germans, however, made
good prizes as for instance, the eve of the
surrender convoy Of So 900 ratons intended for the
French army fell into their hands. Notwithstanding
the continual removal of wounded there were two
days ago 300 at Sedan without the slightest help Of
Kind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
YKRP, Sept. 27.-Petroleum opened quiet.
FROM THE WEST.
Railway Opening.

DENVER, Col. Sept. 26.-The completion of
the Colorado Central Railroad from Denver to
Golden City was celebrated at the latter place
to-day with imposing ceremonies. A gold spike,
presented by Gilpin county, and a silver spike,
by Clear county, were driven. Between 5000
and 1000 people from Denver we're present. A
free banquet was given by the citizens of Golden
City, after which the usual speeches. toasts,
etc., closing with dance at night. During the
proceedings Colonel Carter, President of the
road was presented with gold watch.
The st. Louis Police Force.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The new Police Com
missioners assumed control of the force yester-
day afternoon, and organized by electing S. NJ.
Randolph Vice-President. The designations OF
the Chief and all the captains and sergeants and
policemen, which had been rendered were ac-
cepted, and Sergeant Burgess was elected tenn
porary Chief. 1t is not known what the policy
of the new board will be, and there seems to be
no indication that general removal of police
men will be made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FRERE HYACINTHE.
His Letter to Minister wasbburu

The text Of the letter from Frere date Perez Hya-
cinthe to Minister Washburne, referring to his COM
munlcation recognizing the French Republic, is as
follows:-
Sir:-Detaned in the country for more than a
month by the state OF my health, which has suffered
many and so cruel ordeals, much regret that
Is not in my power to grasp the hand that has Just
written a letter noble and sympathetic toward my
country.
That letter is page in the history of liberty in the
two worlds. 1t revives the recollections Of WASH
ipgtou and Lafayette and proves that If despotism
had succeeded in dividing two governments, liberty
had not delayed an instant to unite tive peoples.
Europe, where the blood OF our defeated heroes has
flowed, is still SILENT but America, despite the ocean
which separates us, has made her voice heard.
She afirms that neither distance nor diversity of
race will make strangers Of nations which have the
same soul, and that she demands for her young
sister that right which it appertains to her to define
because she was the first to know how to practise
1.-THE inalienable right to live, toing for the hap
piness of all.
am happy that such sentiments have found their
official interpreter in one whom love and esteem
so much, and pray you to accept with the express
sion Of my patriotic gratitude the homage OF my
respectful and deep attachment. HYACIETHE.
BOULIAC, Sept. 10, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mint Statistics.

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The gold deposits
at the Mint of the United States, at Philadel-
phia, during the month of August, 1870 were
1884 1875; silver deposits, $2S, ,486'15 Total
$4O7, ,6l5'9O. The gold coinage was $213, 1875;
silver, $l1, ,2S4'3S Nickel SO 900; bronze $780,;
total, $245, 1878. The gold deposits at the
Branch Mint, San Francisco, for the same period
were, s2,627, ,29S92; silver, $46, 52S'22; total,
s2,673, ,S27'14. The gold coinage for August was
$2,37OOOO. The gold deposits at the United
States Assay Office, New York, for the same
month were $518, ,365'7l; silver $111, ,67l'93;
total, $500, ,O37'64.
The gold deposits at the Branch Mint, Denver
for the same month were $119, ,56522. The de-
posits for the same period at the Branch Mint
at Carson City were of gold, $13,94974; silver
81, ,974'66; total, $15,924'40 Coinage-Gold
$34, $50; silver, $4054; total, $3S9O4.
A. Gilbert and c. G. Casswell have been ap-
pointed clerks in the New York Custom House.
and Albert Rodgers clerk in the Naval Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
Il HIR ID E DITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
NJ. Jules Favre's Mission
The Fort Valerien Question.
Strashurg and General UIriCh.
Napoleon ReyOkes the Regency.
Consultation with Bazaine.
ETC., ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
An English Messenger Assaulted.


BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Captain Johnston, a
bearer of dispatches for the British Govern
ment was recently roughly handled, near Paris,
by the Prussans, and subsequently by the
French, under the belief that being an English
man he must be q spy The English are un-
popular with both armies.
Strangers Arrested.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-An strangers are arrested
at Orleans and Tours.
Army Discipline.
General Trochu pronOunces stern penalties
against cowardice, pillage, desertion, and other
unsoldierlike conduct.
The Port of KIell
has been reopened, now that the French fleet
has been withdrawn from the Baltic.
War News and Peace Overtures.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 27.-The Independence Belize
of this city notes the irreconclable contradic-
tions in the war news and news about the peace
overtures.
The Fort vaIerien Question:
LONDON, Sept. PIN. Bismarck's repudia-
ton of the demand for Fort Du Mont Valerien
has been promptly met by reafiirmaton of
the statement signed by three Ministers of the
Provisional Government.
The Branch Bank of France,
located at Havre, has stopped payment.
General Ulrich and the Bombardment.
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The press in repelling the
charge that the bombardment of Strasburg was
carried on while the city was crowded with
women and children, says that General Ulrich,
the French commander, has persisted in declin-
ing to allow non-combatants to leave.
Subscriptions to the French War Loan.
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 20, via Tours, Sept. 27.-
The Mayor announces loan of ten millions.
Mr.. Gafiinalo, q Greek merchant, gives the
| municipality two millions to purchase arms.
Grand Review
| of the Garde Rationale occurred Yesterday
| Thirty-two thousand soldiers were in line of
| whom eighteen thousand were we'll armed.
Jules Favre's Mission.
Tours, Sept. 26.-M. Jules Favre has made
an official report to the Government of his mis-
sion to the Prussan headquarters and explained
what terms were offered and why they were
rejected.
The following despatch from the Pre-
feet of the Department of Soir, dated Orleans
to-day, has just been received by the Minister
| of War;
The generals here, seeing they cannot resist
the overwhelming forces of the enemy, CON-
| manded by Prince Albert, have just evacuated
Orleans in good order.
| GarbaIdIans In France.
| MARsEILLEs, Sept. 26-(Specal to the N Y
Teleqranl).-Five hundred Garibaldians have
arrived here and marched amidst great enthu-
siasm to Tours.
Napoleon and Bazaiue.
| BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The announcement is re.
peated that the Emperor Napoleon has revoked
| the decree creating the regency and sent an
! envoy to Metz to consult with Bazaine on peace
This news has been suppressed in Berlin so fan
| as possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FISK'S OPERA BOUFFE.
Gle Petit Faust" in New York-A severe Criti-
clam.

cism.
The New York Tribune Of this morning has par
Company which made its first appearance at the
Erie Opera House last evening. We extract por-
AS a whole, the opera is dull. The librettsts
MN. CremieuX and jaime knew no better way to
turn the original into ridicue than TO dede it with
unmentonable Jokes, and stun u full OF filthy con-
ceits such as could enter into the head OF no one
but a Frenchman besotted with the poison Of ab-
sinthe and the fumes OF the Jardin Mabie. The
music has hardly redeeming quality Not only Is
IL worthless but 1t Is not even lively II keeps Just
close enough to Gounod to suggest comparison and
provoke impatience. After the second act dn the
course OF which there is ballet OF fearful lengthy
hundreds OF people, including a large minority OF
the women, left the theatre.
The troupe which makes its American debut in
this very stupid work. is inferior TO the French
panies Imported in former years by Bateman and
Grau, though it contains some good material. Mile.
Cene Montaland ("Marguerite'D to whom the
manager chiefly trusts his fortunes, is handsome,
sensuOus woman, with great deal of viVacity and
genius for vulgarity at which Tostee might stand
abashed. or humor, apart from dirt, she showed
no trace but she seemed to afford a vast amount
OF pleasure 10 some OF the men in the audience.
Mile. Lea Silly, the other prima DONNA was appa-
Tently content 10 exhibit her fine physical
development in the accommodating garb Of 'Me-
phisto" Whatever ability she may possess as an
actress has yet to be shown NJ. Gaussins ('Faust'9
has an unpleasant nasal tenor and a face which
does not readily lend itself TO dramatic expression.
Not being natuI ally funny, he is always oppressed
by his part, and the result is melancholy and at
talent and is the only funny person in the COMPANY
None OF the troupe can sing.
We have no heart TO speak OF the Petit Fdust In
the terms which we think ii deserves. We may say,
however, that the credit belongs 70 Mr. Fisk OF in
PRODUCING play more indecent and q prima donna
more revolving than any previously offered TO the
public OF New York; and when we add that the mas
tness not relieved by anything pretty, amusing,
witty that IL is not accompanied nv even toleraby
good music, that stands out IN fact IN all its stark
deiormity, we have perhaps said all that the people
VII care 10 hear,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27

the vulgr familiarity and insulting sympathy
OF such persons as the gentleman Of whom
/ ave Just spoken. All those who have come in
ont9ct with the Prince bis mother speak of them
with the greatest warmth. They show, in the trying
circumstances in which they are placed, dignifed
sAlf-control. The Prince speaks English perfectly,
tions paid to him. The Mayor of Hastings, the
Deputy Mayor, the Roman Catholic cergymen OF
the neighborhood, and few others, are the only
ptrsons who have called to see the imperial party.
1t is expected that Prince Napoleon, who is believed
to be at present in London, aud NJ de Lavalette,
will pay visit to the Marine Hotel tomorrow. M.
de Lesseps, who accompanied the Empress from
Paris has returned to France. The Empress Is IN
constant communication, by telegraph, with Cassel.
Further than that the Emperor is in good health, l
have been unable to learn the effect of these COM
mr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FROM .HEW TORE.
Germnn stenmers 70 Resume TheIr rr,,


New YORK, Sept. 27.-The agent of the Ham
burg-American Steamship Company in this citv
announcest. lat the steamships of that companv
will resumei heir regular trips, leaving New
York as follows:-October 4, steamer West.
phalia; 11th, Cimbria; 18th, Hammonia: and
from Hamburg, October 5, Silesia; 10Th.
Thuringia. IkS4 SA Exa
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Cotton unsettled: sales 600
bales uplands at 176c. Orleans at 1Sc. Flour heavy
and declined 5@lOc.; sales $500 barrels State az
s4S0@S s5; Ohio, S5'2596 rs; Western, 81 S096 oSs
Southern, S530@S. Corn dun and lower. sales
81 900 bushels No. spring at 81 110@1I5; winter red
Western at Sl'3291'33: white Michigan at slIS
Corn heavy and declining; mixed Western, s5assc
Oats dull and declining; sales 10000 bushels NJ
at 52d54c. Western at 50652c. Beef quiet b,'y
dull; new mess, s24-25 prime s2l@23. Lard heayT
steam, l416@1524c.; Kettle, 16@16kc. Whisky quiet
at sSHc.
New York Stock and Money Mar,tet
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Stocks firm. Money. bas
per cent. Gold, 113T. 520s, 1884, coupon
i12%; do 1854, do, 11l< do. 1865, do, l11sS do,
1856 new, 11O do. is67 ll6A do 1885, 1iO3I io4Os
1862 Virginia S. new. 63 Missouri 6s 9OI( Canton
62A Cumberland preferred, 81; N. Y. Central and
Hudson River, 92A; Erie, 23; Reading, 81;
Adams Express, 657S; Michigan Central, 119I
Michigan Southern, 93k Illinois Central 1ssI
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105I Chicago and Rock
Island, III; Pittsburg and FortWayne 92% Western
Union Telegraph, 94A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
baltimore Produce Market.

at Tic. Flour Steady, with an improved demand: ;:
Howard Street superfne s5@55O; do extra, 500
e75; do family sI@s'2s; City Mills superdne,
$50; Western supernne s5955O; do. extra, 5000 so.
Wheat-receipts light; sales of choice Maryland
red at Sl6O@165: good TO PRIME 81 35@1 So; COM
mon to fair, s115@1'3O; white wheat, s1'40a17O;
Western red, s1,32@1 35. Corn-White, sl@1O5; I;
soc. Pork heavy at s27 so. Bacon weak, with a
good demand; rib sides, 17c.; clear do, 17J3c. (;
shoulders, l4Kc.; hams, 24@25Kc: Lard quiet at
l6Lc Whisky in fair demand at 91692c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FROM THE PLAINS.
TIE Indian CouuciI


CHEYENNE, w. T., Sept 26.-A letter from
Fort Laramie says that representatives of the
Cheyenne, Minnecongou, and Ogallalla tribes
of Indians are now at that post to receive their
presents. Red Cloud is expected tomorrow.
The general ticket and freight agents excur-
sion passed east tonight, all we'll.
The Cheyenne Fire.
The fire here last night was not as destruc-
tive as at first reported. 1t is now thought
$1,000 will cover the loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27

One of the captured French eagles car
ried into Berlin is decorated with the cross of
the Legion of Honor. This decoration is only
given to the eagles of those French troops
who have particularly distinguished them
selves in war, by conquering standards, etc.
belonging to the infantry, and one standard
of the cavalry, are thus decorated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FROM Salt LIKE.
nisarncafnI Riatinr.

SALT LAKE Sept. 26.-On Thursday night of
last week party of about twenty soldiers from
Rawlins, near Provo City, called down into the
town, got drunk, and behaved in very disgrace
full manner. They broke open several stores,
arrested and abused number of citizens, and
attempted to set fire to the church. This in
famous conduct was without provosAtion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
SCENES AT SEDAN.
Three Hundred French Suspended by the Neck
Tre

Very painful scenes are still witnessed upon the
Sedan battlefield. The wife OF French general
wandered for days it, seeking for her husband,
from whom she had had no word OF any kind for
three weeks. She had also a son engaged in the
fighting OF last week. but she was informed that he
numerous yet their presence does not fail to give
life. TO the devastated field They wander about,
maintaining a religious silence, and communicating
their impression 10 one another with Dated breath
They are, however, eager In collecting solve-
niTs Of the great struggle, some taking sabre,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FINANCE AND CONIMERCE.
EVENING TELEaRAPH OFFIcr,l
Tuesday. Sent. 81. 1870.


The weekly exhibit of the national banks up
to last night shows considerable improvement
in resources for which we were not prepared,
owing to the increasing difficulty of procuring
business loans. The figures show an increase
of 1920, 125 in the deposits whilst the loans have
been contracted $3l0 922. 1t is possible that the
banks Tor several weeks past have been en-
croaching too much on their reserves, and find
it convenient to change their tack in view of
the expected demand from the Treasury De-
partment for a general statement of accounts
since June 8. Be this as it may, the increased
facilities at the banks axe not reflected on the
loans or rates asked, which latter continue as
last quoted.
Gold continues quiet but steady, with the
sales ranging from 113I @11S1a, closing at the
latter.
Governments are also dull but steady at yes
terday's figures.
Stocks were fairly active and prices stronger.
Sales of State 6s, I'd series, at 106 and City Is,
new issue, at 1919.
Reading Railroad was in demand and stronger.
Sales at 4S19 a4S5S, the latter b. o.. Pennsylva-
MIA sold at 5919; Camden and Amboy at 1145E,
regular, and at q b. O Lehigh Valley at 3918;
and Northern Central at 4213.
Canal stocks were active in Lehigh which
advanced %. Sales up TO 33A
In the balance of the list the only sale was in
Spruce and Pine Streets Railway at "a.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S.Third street
FIRST BOARD.
tOuuO famCl nor 81 ncdulHB $50
$4,000 City IS, N is. .10lA 10 do :. s5wn. 4s11
$4,000 Pa 6s Sc. is. .106 100 b4 4sT
IS sh Cam Am R1l4%l 200 do......ls 4s1%
Is do -. .ls.c 1l4Sl 100 do b5wn&i 4SX
12 sh Penna r. lis 59N so sh Cent r.. AK
lsi g sn Ienv 10 SS iSS Sn Lsh Nav St. ST.
16 do......... 59X 100 do. b30. 334
sh Sp q Pine. "a 43 do......... 32X
MEssRs. De HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s OF 1881, 113&@114; do. 1862 li24@l13; ;
do 1884, llIM@1il; DO DO 1863 1ll5@li2 DO 1899.
do. ilO3s@110%; lO-4Os, lo64@lO6K; U. s. 80 Year
per cent Currency, @ lill3SSiliH: Due Comp Int.
Union Pacific Railroad list Mort. Bonds s25@ss5;
Central Pacific Railroad, s95@910 Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds. 715@740.
MBssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. SO 8. Third
street, report the following quotatiens:-U. g. 6s OF
1881, 113A@114; 6-20s of 1852, 112S@112z do. 1864
111H@lllH; do. 1865, lll%@1l14; do, July, 1865,
11OA @11OH; do, July, 1867, 11O}s }s@11O1d; do July,
1865 l1O3S0f105S; 6s t04O 1869 @iO6N; o. S. Pacidc
RR- Cy. IS, 1llA@1ilA. Gold. 1l33s@1135s.
JAY COOKE 20. quote Government securities as
follows:1U. s. es Of 1881 11s95@ll4; b2Os OF 1862,
1l2%@113; do. 1854, 11lx@11i%; do Nov. 1855,
1l1I@112; do. do July, 1l0A@110H; do do, 1867,
1lON@l1OM; do. 1865, llOh@1l0%; 1O-4Os, iO6AS
1867 Pacincs, 1l11(a1I1H. Gold, 11sA.
NARR & LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
NJ toffO fOllo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
Jewish New Year In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-To-day being the
Jewish New Year nearly all the business houses
of that class of residents of this city were closed.
The sutr0 Tunnel.
The work on the Sutro tunnel is now being
carried on in soft rock at distance of 1882
feet.
A Tremendous Button.
GEORGETOWN, Cal, Sept. 26.-The largest
button ever produced in the silver districts of
the United States was taken out here by j. w.
Watson, Superintendent of the Brown Silver
Mining Company. 1t weighs 1851 pounds troy,
and was cupelled from 33 tons of ore from
Brown g. Co.'s mine. The ore averages $5455 so
currency per ton. A smaller button, weighing
400 pounds, is being shipped by the same
company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
9Th. Naval academy Examinatto

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-The following eandi-
dates passed yesterday: Walter s. Hughes, of
Ohio; Lyman Ormes, of Michigan; and Edward
d. Bostick, of South Carolina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
Ship News.

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Arriyed, steamer Samaria,
from Liverpool.
New YoRK, Sept. 27.-Arriyed, steamer Ocean
Queen, from Aspinwal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-22

DAVID TUE PsALMsr.--IIis life and
history, as written for US in those psalms
of his; Is considered to be the truest en-
blem ever given to mems moral progress
and warfare here below. All earnest
souls will ever discern in it the faithful
struggle of an earnest human soul towards
what is good and best. Astruggle often
bafled, sore baffied, down as into entire
wreck; yet struggle never ended; ever
with tears, repentance, truc uncon9uera-
BILE purpose begun anew. Poor human
nature! Is not mans walkir in truth
ga succession of falls p Man can do no
other. In this wild element of life, ho
has to struggle onwards now fallen, deep
abased and ever with tears, req enhance,
with bleeding heart, he has to rise again,
struggle again still onwards. That his
struggle be a faithful unconquerable one !;
that is the question of questions.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-22
CHE Albaag Register.
ruBLisuEp EVERY SATURDAY BY
COLL. VAN CLEVE.
nrrrcE on CORNER OF PERRY AND FIRsr-srs.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements per Square of ten
lines or less first insertion, 81 each subsequent
insertion. 81.
Larger advertisements inserted the most
ihersl terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-22

SPEAK. OUT.-There are some natures
which never grow large enough to speak
out and say bad act is a bad act, until
they have inquired into the politics or
nationality of the man who did it. And
they are not really; scarce either. Cain
is branded murderer SO heartily and
nnanimously'in in America, only because
he was neither Democrat or Republi-
can The Feegee Islanders abuse of Cain
ceased very suddenly when the white
man mentioned casually that Cain was a
Feegee Islander. The next remark of
the savage, after an awkward pause, was !:
MEL, what did Able come fooling around
there for p s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-22

5 The very latest thing in the advcrtis-
ing il lady who, through the newspapers,
seeks for employment as an Ornamental
guest" Shc will assist ut dinner or even
ing ,parties-by her grace, and wit snd
beauty contributing to the entertainment
Of guests, and she will do everything ~
the highest style Of the art-only shs
dsmandssthat q handsome compensation
besuads. @n Is sssss4S s@
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-10-22
JoBWoRK.

Having received new type, stock of eolored
inks cards n Gordon Jobher, etc. We pre-
pa ed to execute all kinds of printing in better
manner aud fifty per cent. cheaper than ever be
fore offered in this city.