davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

sources as a writer. / do not belong, like
Madue Hortense Schneider or M. Emile Olli-
vier, to the household of the VicerOy of Egypt.
a prudent revolutionist should always keep
Turk for the last. II dared, / would ask the
Emperor to allow me to enter the workshops of
PelaRie to make list slippers with the other
prisoners. have heard that by working for
fifteen hours u powerful man may make Eve
sous day. But could / obtain this permission?
/ have so many enemies at the Tuileres. No
matter; If the first oircumscriptlon Is not salts
fed with the manner n-whfch its representative
Is treated, 1t must be hard to please.
POeticaI Politicians.
A lively little tilt took place in the Cali
fornia Assembly b tween Mr.. George X. B.
Hayes and Mr.. Martin, of Butte when the Mer-
camille Library bill came up on its final passage.
The latter took the ground that the bill was
unconstitutional. Mr.. Hayes went after his OPP
pontnt burlesqung his legal knowledge in
refreshing style, and comparing him to Mr.
Hagar of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate
This was voted n decided hit, and brought down
the House. Mr.. Martin, after recovering from
the effects of the shock, invoked the aid of the
Muses., and ''got off" the following as Mr..
Hayes opinion of himself
,.His pole seems of the sturdy oak,
His line q cable that never broke;
He baits his hook with tigers tails
And sits on a rock and bobs for whales"
And the following as the public opinion of
Mr. Hayes;--
ellis pole is of the peacock feather,
His line is OF the finest leather;
He bats his hook with mites OF cheese,
And rests on the bank and bobs for neas."
This had the effect to close the debate and the
bill passed.
The card of the chairman of the New Hamp-
shire Democratic State Committee denying the
charge of 'infdelity to the party" appeals to
the Democracy to bring home their absent
voters, and to rally at the polls but 1t does not
urge them to vote for General Bedel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
DIED.

HoUsBMAH.-On the 9Th instant, SARAH, wife OF
Daniel Houseman, aged rs years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. from the resi-
dence OF her husband No. 1917 S. Second street. on
Wednesday afternoon, the 9th instant, at O'Clock.
Services at Swedes Church.
MEGARGEB.- At Rome, Italy, March 4, OF typhoid
fever, Miss MAGGIE MEGARGEE, OF this city. IS
OREM.-On March 4, 1870 MARY ANNIE ORBM,
daughter OF Semuel and Mary K. Orem, aged 10 years
months and days.
Funeral from the residence OF her grandmother
Mary Fabian, No. Old Spring Garden street, on
Wednesday morning. March 0, at 10 O'Clock.
ToDD.-On Thursday, March B. 1870, LoTTIE E.,
daughter OF John and Martha Todd, aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
20 attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents, Chester Valley, on Wednesday morning at
il O'Clock. Interment at Oakland Cemetery, West
Chester Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
GENERALITIES.
Letter from Rochefort.

The following letter from M. Rochefort ap.
pears in the MarsellIaise:-
My Dear Friends:--If you have not received
my article, it is solely because the Prefect OF
Police, In contempt of all law, thought proper
to confscate that literary property. Tell him
then, that / have a fine Louis XIII clock al
home, and that there Is no reason why he should
not take that also. Up to the present, imprl-
soned journalists have been allowed to send
articles to the papers. II Is true they were not
representatives OF the people. 1t is not enough
TO incarcerate prisoners; they must be starved.
d know not how shall manage, as / live en-.
Ntirely by my work, and they withdraw
from me at the same time my pay
z ~ member Of the Corps Legislatf and my re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

neelecting tariffs, taxation, and what not, TO
discuss whether Blodgett committed perjury, or
Bullock took two millions of railroad bonds.
Mr.. Woodward said he cOncurred In the views
expressed in opposition TO the bill
He did not rise, however, to discuss It, but TO
have read at the Clerks desk letter which he
bad received from highly respectable gentle
man In Macon, Ga, correcting statements made
by the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr.
Butler).
The letter having been read, Mr.. Butler
(Mass.) rose to close the debate, and proceeded
to defend and advocate the bill.
Mr.. Binghams amendment to the Georgia bill
was agreed to-yeas, 114; nays, 72-and the bill
as amended was then passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
FROM EUROPE.

The Paris Disorders.
PARIS, March ga meeting was held in this
city last evening, for the purpose OF organizing
q society to be called 'The Friends of Order"
Several hundred people assembled Speeches
were made and resolutions adopted denouncing
the recent rioting and disorder in Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

SPECIE PAYMENTS AT OAK HALL
specie specie fss%snss 9st & srssts
sDpsss Psy%snss at OAK
eB We commence paying Specie to-
day in change, instead Of frac-
tional currency in all our Sales
WANAMAKER q BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST UL0THIHG HOUSE,
s. K. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
Our for DO RS ntoa S
Our for i to down. at make the loss
oU' ''~'' " =" eE- Adjust our prices TO specie basis
~ and will sell either Mems or Boys
es- Clothing and Gents Furnishing
eN- Goods the same as If Gold was not
tN at a premi1m Every house must
sE- do this soon and want to be
WANAMAKER g. BROWN.
OAK H. LII,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets
Our Hope postponed their expecting Gold to
Our HopeJ they need the articles then is the op-
portunty desired as they can buy now lust
pect to increase our trade. and be repaid the
temporary loss, besides by example,
help to bring back the good old times before
wANAMAKER & BROWN
... RELIABLE OLQTHING HOUSE,
SIXTH and M ARK ET Streets
W. Postscrpt) Tt bugh salos last year exceeded
eY- Postscript any former year. to increase
e Postscript them STILL and usht to do it by the
gB- Postscr1pt.J larged facilities enjoy.
eH We have Mems and Boys
EE Clothing than in any house this side
= OF the Atlantic Ocean, well made, Of
gS good material, and handsomely out,
and st prices lower than any time
%HN%MAKRR BROWN,
THE OLOTHIERs,
Market to MIno-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeveller at No IL s.
Second street. OF the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of rey Sverware in the oty
He has also hand large assortment of fine American
Western Watches This entire valuable stock is now
being sold below cost preparatory removal Those
who purchase this at the present time certain
to get the worth of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
CHARLES sroKEs', No. ss4 Chestnut street

TIE SLIME OF THE RIVER nE-Is not more filthy and
maodorous than the thick sediment of the hair oolong
preparations sold in darkened bottles Per CONTRA PHA-
Ions VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR the only
article that will tho natural color Of hair has
sediment, and is perfectly transparent. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
GREEN,

SPRING OvERcoATs! SPRING OvERooATs!-
BLUE. OLIVE, GREEN
Brown, DRAD MIXTURES OF CAssIaEEE
CLOTH AND MRLToSs!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
CITY ITEMS.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CLOTHING BETTER MADE
CLOTHING BETTER OUT
CLOTHING BETTER FITTING
AT TOWER HALL
AT TOWER HALL
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
BENNETT Co.,
No. bl8 MARKET gTREEr,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

DRY FEET.--The most edectual way Of guarding ones
health keep the feet dry and that only be done
by India Rubber Owe rshoes and the mole
ment is upon would advise oar readers 10
buy but the best quality, which only had at
GooDyEARs Headquarters No 3S Chestnut street, south
side. Philadephia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

BLUE PIANO Covers
At W. H. Carryl Sons Curtain Store No. 72S Ohes
nut street lin the carpet storel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

Singers FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Ten dollars cash.
Balance In monthly instslments
o. II. DAVIS, No. sl0 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08

RuBpKR DIVERSIONS AND BooTs for Men, Women, and
Children can had retail ut the very lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture. old stand. No. aos Ohesnut
street, lower side,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
DRY GOODS.
a CARD.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINcEN
. q ARRIsoN,
No. HOOs CHEsNUT Street,

NO. zoos CHESNUT street,
In consequence OF the continued decline in Gold will
allow further discount OF FIVE PER GENT on all
purchases from their 20. t
Entire Stock of Imported Goods.
This viii embrace large importation of
New and Very Desirable Goods,
Received per late steamers and all opened within thu
past TEN DAYS. Also, ALL OF THE STOCK remain.
ing hand from last season. which reduced prioe
from 10 TO ~ per the first Of February instant
making altogether TO customers greater difference
than the actual decline in Gold.
The following lines of Goods will be found SPECIALLY
attractive and OHKAP;-
SHIRTINGS and FRONTING LINENS.
TABLE CLOTHS TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS
DoYLIES OF entirely new and elegant patterns.
TOWELS and ToWRLlNGS OF every description
MARSEILLES QUILTS, and all varieties OF
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS
FURNITURE COVERINGS, CRETONNES, and
CHINTZBS.
LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS, TABLE COVER
INGS.
TABLE and PIANO CovERS
REAL LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
CURTAIN MATERIALS and UPHOLSTERY
GOODS
An unusually large and attractive stock OF FIRST
CLASS WHITE GOODS, PIQUES, TIDES, HDKFS.,
and STAPLE EMBRoIDERlEs
No. 1908 CHESTNUT Street,
| 81 tuths1qtrp PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-08
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATE ST ME WIS.
Protection to Americans Abroad.
Reconstruction in the House.

Etc.s ETC.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Our Agricultural Exchanges.

Aloore's Rural New Yorker, publish
ed in New York City, is large sixteen
page illustrated sheet, and is IN ably
Gifted and readable paper
The Southern Farmer, published in
Memphis, Tennessee, is an illustrated
thirty,two page paper. and its success,
fltl career is better evidence Of its merit
than anything that we could say.
The Mobile Register is not exactly
M agricultural paper, but it prints IN
extra once a week which contains an
agricultural department edited by that
veteran agricul,uralist G. G. Langdon,
and this arrangement makes the Regis
ter one Of the most interesting papers
we receive. =
We are constantly adding new anc
valuable exchanges to our list and vii
give our readers, each week, tine
choicest matter they contain. Now Is
,hctimc to subscribe and make up clubs
for the Home journal. Let our lady
friends in the country send us ~, will
their husbands names and postollce
and we will give their babies kiss thu
very first time We get chance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

AS soon az the plants are up and can
be distinguishcd--which should be in
ten or twelve days--bcgin to cultivate
Don't wait for the weeds; it is the
corn wants culture. Early culture gives
the plants II start. and they grow the
better for it, Follow the horse cult.
Vator with the hand hoe, carefully
freshcning the soil in and around the
hills. Another dressing in about eight
or ten days should be given, when the
plants should be thinned to six or eight.
No more than this should be allowed
to mature in hill.
IF the plants do not thrive TO snit,
give them a dressing Of ashes ard
plaster mixed, Il small pinch to hill
at or before the second dressing. This
dressing is good one, even when tho
plants look satisfactory. After culture
may be principally done with the horse
shoe, giving attention to keep free o.
weeds, and the crop well growing an'
thrifty. As much should be done will
horse labor as possible, and give clear
thorough culture"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
Care of Laying Hens.

AT a recent meeting OF the New York
Farmers Club, 4 paper was read OF
the care Of hens. The writer gave his
own experience lie says:
A close barn, shed, or cellar. with
windows upon the sunny si,I6, and one
opening TO let them out when the wea-
Their tempts, secures the first condition
With but an open howell, or the still
more open trees for thep to roost in,
the mercury down among the zcroes,
the fountain of eggs is completely fro.
zen up. If the ground is frozen, give
them fresh earth occasionally from the
cellar, 50 rs to rcpleni3h their grind
ing organs with pebble. Ashes for
them to dust in should also take the
place Of the dry earth in summer, and
they should have meat in some form,
The most available of which is the
pressed cakes Of greavcs from the tai,
low manufactures.
a spoiled liver, or other meat, from
the butcher, boiled and cut from occa-
sionaly, is good. Then some CHOPPED
cabbage or mashed boiled potatoes,
with little corn and wheat screenings
or other grain and II few pounded
bones, lime or oyster shells, with which
to cover the eggs, will complete the
diet Feed regularly every morning,
and always in that place the hens will
be found waiting for. their breakfast,
and almost before they have finished
will run off to the nests for relief. Hot
buckwhcat cakes are also excellent,
and they should have warm drink oc-
casionalIy. II is Il great mistake to
compel hens to eat snow and ice. Try
the above gentle persuasiycs and they
will rcciprocatc the Kindness, and cack-
lie their thanks rs they drop an egg,
about every day-at least the writer's
have done this in the late severe wealth
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

A poor farmer cannot conceal the
fact that he is poor farmer. All his
surroundings proclaim the verdict
against him--his horses, cattle, wagons
harness, plows, fences. iiclds--even bis
wife and children bear silent .'but un'
mistakabe evidence against him. On
the other hand, all these things will
testify lavorably on behalf Of good
farmer. Every passcr-by can read this
evidence pro or con. This fact alone
ought to stimula e'every farmer to do
his best for the sake of his own char.
acter as well as interest; for he may
rest assured that every passer.by will
pronounce judgment according to the
evidence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

CoLLEcrWG MANuRr.-The collection
and application of manure should 60
on continually, for the grasses and &c
reals and all kinds of cultivated plants
make an annual draft .on the soil for
the ingredients which enable them to
build up their stems, foliage and seeds.
No liquid or solid manure suited for
erriching the soil, should be allowed to
90 to loss about the homestead Soap
suds, woOdashes, SCOT, charcoal, saw
dust, etc, ma; he applied to the boil
with much benefit to the crops. Leach
ed woodashes are very useful fol top
dressing grass land. deepening the CO.,
or of the plants and increasing their
productiveness, so much as to double
the agreeable yield of hay whenever
they are applied in sufficient quantities.
Cal Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

Frequent stirring of the soil is a
remedy against drought. In dry sea-
son frequent stirring will increase the
growing crop two fold more than if the
ground be left unworked. Corn which
was stirred between the rows six times
in a dry season yielded u full crop Of
well maturcd ears, while similar ground
alongside but stirred but three times
did not produce more than halfa crop.
In tue one ease the soil was kept loose
and mellow and retained its moisture,
while in the other the moisture was
speedily exhausted. Frequent stirring
is a means Of preserving moisture in
the soil, and in dry seasons should not
be neglected. - Farm Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
Care--NO Fruit.

If you plant corn or potatoes do yon
expect them to thrive and prove profit
able without cultivation and care ? Why
should you expect thrifty trees and
good crops from AN orchard over
grown with grass, weeds, suckers and
general neglect? The grass and weeds
roi. Che earth and the trees are starved
The aphis and borcr, and whole tribes
Of insects arc on hand to assist in pre-
pairing for the funeral. Even in the
best fruit regions, the indolcnt and
slOthlul Orchardisl does not attain sat
islactory results. 4 tree from the time
ii is planted out should have careful
attendance. 1t should he protected
from the inroads Of quadrupeds and
the attacks of insects. 1t should be
kept carefully. cultivated and the earth
should be moderately supplied with
such elements as are necessary to its
growth and productiyeness. If you
cannot get the time t. attend to an or
chard property, it is only waste OF
time and money to set it out,
Let us Illustrate; Two men living
in this county join farms. About twenty
years ago, they each set'ont two acres
in an apple orchard. After two or
three years one Of them left his orch,
ard to take caro- of itself An occas-
ioDal fit would take him when lie would
go in and give it II click and prom
isc.' The ncighbor gave his a mod
crate share Of attention. Now for the
result. The first has Il scrubhy, lousy
set Of inferior dwarfcd trees, from
which he has received few bushels OF
knotted miserable fruit. His ncighbor +
trees have made Il far growth are com
paratiyely healthy and thrifty. lie
yearly receives a good supply ofapples
for his family and q surplus for sale
He has sold some seasons from three
to five hundred bushels ranging in
prices from fifty cents to one dollar
and half. No like amount ofhis ia I'm
hes paid him one half the net profit Of
his two acres of orchard More skill
full attendance and care would undoubt
eddy have given him still better result.
It is an old saying that "work that
is worth doing at all should he well
done This applies with force to
fruit raising. If you would WOO the
profits, give your orchard careful cul-
,ure and care l.. l.. Failrhild, i'll
Prairie Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
How a Farmer May Lose Money

Keeping no account Of home opera
tons. Paying no attention to the max
i'm, "a stitch in time saves nine," in
regard to the sowing of grain and the
planting ofsGei at the proper season.
Leaving the reapers, plows, cultiva-
tors, etc. uncovered from the rain and
heat of the sun. More money is lost in
this way than most people are willing
to believe.
Permitting broken implements to be
scattered over the farm until they are
irreparable. BY repairing broken i'm.
plcments at the proper time many dol
lars may be saved q proof Of the as
sertion that time is money.
Attending auction sales and purchas
ing all KINDS OF trumpcry, because, in
the words Of The yender, the articles
are every cheap" -.
Allowing fences to remain unrepared
until strange cattle are found grazing in
the gain fields, the meadow, or brus-
ing the fruit trees.
Disbclcving the principle of arota.
ton of crops before making single
experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the eXpccta-
tation Of having fruit without giving
the trees half the attention required TO
make them profitable.
ProcticiDg economy by depriving
stock Of proper shelter during the win
ter, and giving them unsound food,
such as halr.rotten and moIdy hay and
fodder.
Keeping an innumcrable tribe of rat,
on the premises, and two three lozy
dogs that eat up more in Il month than
they are worth in whole lifetime. -
Southern Farmer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10

True AS PREACHING "When Our
people cultivate lees land, and learn to
plow DEEPER" says the Southern Argus,
"thcn they will make more money
Using the subsoil plow on our lands,
we will be prepared for dry weather.
II is more the moisture that comes up
from below than that which falls from
above, that makes vegetation flourish.
Now, the deeper We plow, and the more
we subsoil, the greater Is this quality OF
moisture rising from beneath the sur
face"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
CHEAP STUMP MACmlNE.-Mr.

CHEAP STUMP MACnINE.-Mr. II.
Marsh, Hudson, N. H., says, in the
Mirror and Farmer, that he has made
and used stump machine constructed
as follows: Take three pieces of com
mon joists, put them together in form
like the common harrow, letting the
tapering or forward ends lap by each
other some six inches, making place
for the chain to rest in. Cut off the
roots at any distance you please from
the stump, place the machine on one
side Of the stump, tapering ends up,
hitch the chain on the opposite side,
and pass It over the machine then hitch
q good yoke Of oxen thereto, and you
will see the stump rise. He has cleared
about three acres in this way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-10
Care of Hogs. .

The New England Farmer gives the
following instructions rs to The man.
agemcnt of hogs so as TO avoid dis.
ease among them:
Breed from healthy animals. Give
those Of all ages-espccially the breed
ing.sow-plenty of room, indoor and
ont, and always. opportunity to come
to the ground that is, not confined to
stone or plank floor. Never allow
them to pass Il night without a dry
bed, and away from currents of cold
air. Have their room well ventilated.
If they can have access to the sun, so
much the better. Every body likes the
sun, man and beast. Keep their skins
soft by rubbing or washing. They will
do it for themselves if they have fair
chance. A hog goes into the mud for
two reasons--perhaps more. First, to
get a plaster over him to keep the
flies off; secondly, to take oil the fine
dirt or scurf, from the skin with the
mud when he rubs that off Feed with
regularity, but never SO much that any
will be left in the trough. Give them
occasionally drink of pure water, es-
pecially in hot weather. Add a little
fine salt to their food once a week.
Follow the above rules and you will
rarely or never have sick hogs, and
they will afford as pure and wholesome
flesh as that from any other animal
whose flesh is used for food
In the erection of pens, study ccnvc-
nience and cheapness. The pig will
grow as well in sty Of hemlock boards
as though it was paneled and gjlded.
He, too, wants space, convenience, air,
sunshine, place to rub against, and q
dry bed. Give these, but give the pen
such form and place % will best suit
your convenience.