davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
- THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE
LhHlGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS, NORTH
TIRIoR new YORK, BUFFAIo, COR ooRRY, RY,
ROCHESTER,, THE GREAT LAKES, AND THE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Takes effect May l6 1870.
sixteen Daily Trains leave Passenger Depot,
corner OF Berks and American streets (Sundays
700 A. M. (AccOmmodation) for Fort washing.
At7'36 A. M. (Exprsss), for Bethlehem, Easton AL
lentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Williams
Waverley, and In connection with the ERIE RAIL.
WAY for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Cieye-
ian iand, Ohicago, San Francisco, anu all points in
s25A. M. Recommendation for Doylestown.
Ientown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre. Pittston.
Scranton. Hackettstown, Schooley's Mountaia, and
IL A. M. (Aocommodationl for Fort Washin9ton.
ll6, 80 and $40 P; M, for Abingdon.
l.46P: M; lExpressl for Bethlehem. .Easton, Al
lentown, Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy CITY, Wilkes.
barre, Pittston, and Hazleton.
2soP tao NJ tMAcc0w%msSdation) A M%Ios) for DoylestOwn.
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Ooplay, and
4I5 p M. (NiaiI) for Doylestown.
500 p. M; for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk.
o2oP. M. Accommodation for Lansdale.
800 and 11'3o p. M. (Accommodation) for Fort
The Fifth and Sixth Streets Second and Third
Depot.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA FROM
Bethlehem at 65, and 10 35 A. NJ; 2i5, 5'05 and
825 p. NJ.
Doylestown at s'25 NJ, 44O and 7o5 p. NJ.
Lansdale at 7'30 A. NJ.
Fort Washington at 20 and ll.2O A. NJ, $40 and
946 Z. NJ.
Arlington at 2'35, 4'65, and 9 As p NJ
On SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 80 A. NJ.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at z 90 p. NJ.
Philadelphia for Fort Washington at 8 50 A. M.
and 200 p. NJ.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 p. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at $50 A. M.
and $40 p. M.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
principal points at Mann's North PennsylVan
Baggage Express Office, No. los S Fifth street.
MAY 16, 1870. ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20
ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETO.

fAFs> PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
FnAUIIOAL AND THEORETIOAl ENGINEERs,
MAOHINISTS. BoILER MAKERS, BLAOKSMITHS,
and FOUNDERS, having for many years bean
IN successful operation, and been s1sIasivey ca;
River Rhymes high lev pressure Boilers Water
Tanks PTopeers, etc etc., respectfully offer their ser.
engines Of All sizes Marins River and Stationary having
orders with quick despatch Every description OF pattern
making made at the sortest notice. High and Low pres
sure Zine Tubular Cylinder Boilers OF best Penn.
sylvana Charcoal Iron Forsngs Of all sizes and kinds
above business
Drawings and specifications for all work done ct thu
establishment free Of charge, and work guaranteed
The subscribers have ample wharf dock
Of boAts where they lie in perfect safety pro
vded with shears blocks f etc. etc., for raising heau
JACOB q. NMAFIH.
JOHN Il. LEVY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

PHILADELPHIA AND ERlE RA ILROAD
The trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road run as follows from Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot, West Philadelphia
YVES rwARD.
Mali. TRAIN leaves Philadslphis s,ss P. NJ.
arrives at Erie $40 p. M
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Rhil,s,delphis h,,6 li.AoA A. M.
arrives at Erie 1000 A. M
ELMlRA NAIL leaves Phiae p I, slpAia. 7so a; N.
arrives at Lock Haven 7'20 P. M.
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie $40 A. M,
s. Williamsport s25 p MI.
arrives at Philadelphia $40 A. ma.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie 400 P. NJ.
arrives at Philadelphia IL 46 P. M
ELMIRA MAIL leaves LSck ; Haven 500 A. M.
Williamsport GAS A. M.
" arrives at Philadelphia so p. M,
BUFFALO, EXP. leaves Williamsport u 26 A. NJ.
arrives at Philadelph 926 A. NJ.
Express East connects at Cory, Mail East at
Oolry and lrYineton, Espress West at Irvineton,
with traihs of Oh Greek and Allegheny River
Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLER,
General Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-20

1870 FOR NEW YORK-THE CAMDEN
lOtV. and Amboy and Philadelphia and Tren.
Ton RAILROAD COmpanies lines from Philadelphia
TO New York and Way Places.
w 7 prrTo xUrr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

CoURr1NG.-Josh Billings says: There is
wmmin who are eazy to court az lint. Luv at
first sight is like eating honey. 1t duz seem az
tho yu never could get enuff of it. This kind
ov luv is apt to make blunders, and liz az hard
tew back out Nv as WELL Blu there amt no
such thing az pure mathematics in courting.
If it il all nature, it is too innocent for earth
and if it IL awl science, it il too much ov emmy
plan where yu are going tu fetch up, and see
how yu and she likes it, and let the thing kind
ov worry along kereless, like throwing stones
intu mill pond. Yu will find one thing tew
be strickly true, the more advice yu undertake
tu follow the less amount ov coed courting yu
will du.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

THE GARDEN OF EDEE-A traveller in the
East writes that the site of the Garden of Eden
is, according to tradition located ut the junction
of the Euphratcs and Tigress, at an Arab vii
lage called Korneh. Scattered along the bank
are about two hundred houses, made of reed
and thatch, while on the extreme point, where
the rivers meet, shanty has been built for q
telegraph station 1t is somewhat curious to
think of telegraphic dispatches being sent to
the Garden of Eden and it removes a certain
halo with which our Imagination has surround
cd the spot. But modern progress has pene-
tratcd those countries of the East which have
been long in decay, and they are doubtless des-
tined to undergo wonderful resurrection.
THE DROUGHT IN VIRGINIA.-The COM
plaint is general from Eastern Virginia, and
especially from the tidewatcr region, of exces-
sive drought Around Richmond the gardens
are burnt up, and fall vegetables have almost
disappeared from market. The Richmond
Wing, however, learns that, notwithstanding
the drought, the corn crop above tidewater is q
pretty fair one, and the tobacco, which re-
quires less rain, is very fine in some districts.
heavy rain storm set in at Lynchburg on
Saturday night. In consequence Of the injury
done to vegetation by the drought, the Virginia
horticultural Society will hold no exhibition
this fall.
~ OF man who recently died, ii is said,
"His name will be remembered wherever his
deeds and mortgages are known"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

"A countryman stopped at the Maxwell
house, Nashville, for dinner. The waiter in
quired what he would have, and was told by
the countryman to bring something of what
he had" The waiter brought him regular
dinner upon small Dishes as is the usual form
and set them around his plate. The country
man surveyed them for moment and then
broke ont "Wcll, l like your samples; now
bring me some dinner"
Old Bill W was dying. He was an
ignorant man, and very wicked one. DR.
D., an excellent physician and very pious
man, was attending him. The old fellow asked
for bread The doctor approached the bedside
and in very solemn tone remarked, MY dear
fellow, man cannot live by bread alone" "No,
said the old fellow, slightly reviving, "he's
'bleeged to have few vegetables"
1.-THE Prussians attacked Nancy yesterday :
said young man to his grandmother. "Well
we'll" said the old lady, wiping her spectac!es
81 didn't think they'd be mean enough to strike
q woman"
"A Wisconsin paper mentions case where
burglars broke into store, but the goods were
marked SO high that they would not take any
away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

HAIR PINs.-Some fellow interested in the
manufacture of gutta- -percha hair pins gets of
the following, through the columns of a Mary
land paper:
"a WARN1NG.-Steel hair pins have come
into use in fixing up" the large quantity OF
artificial adornments for the head now worn by
ladies, and they are proving to be dangerous
article. A young lady of this county, a short
time since, fell and stuck one of these pins into
her head, touching an artery connecting with
the brain. She is now lying dangerously i'll
from the effects of the wound"
We have no disposition to interfere with 9TH
er peoples business but We protest against all
such insurrectionary paragraphs as the above.
Nearly every family in the country has at least
fifty gross of steel hair pins now in stock This
supply, with ordinary prudence and economy,
will last about six months. But think of the
fearful discipline that will become necessary in
each household in which the gutta-percha man s
manifesto is read Think Of the piercing
screams and the spasmodic doping of steel
hair pins as if each one were red hot We
can't afford to buy fifty gross of gutta-percha
hair pins. And we don't believe any young
lady has been wounded by sticking steel hair
pins into her head, either We've seen 'em
Stick fifty into their heads and then call for
more-many time Wilmington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

ROMANCE ABOUT EUGENIE.-A correspon-
dent of the Lynchhsug VA Republican re-
lates the following wonderful change of desti-
ny in the life of Empress Eugene:
In 1851 the uncle of the writer resided as
American Minister at Paris, with large fami-
ly around him. At this time appeared in So
ciety there Eugenie Marie de GIzman, Coun-
tess of Montijo a lovely person and an aristo-
cratic name securing her brilliant ccnqucsts in
that society, and constituting her one of the
most famous ladies in Paris. 1t was thought,
and indeed freely remarked, that her mother
was more ambitious than herself that the for
mer designed for her some great alliance, while
Eugenie herself appeared a model of simple
sincerity, girl who would choose to consult
her heart in any matrimonial affair. Her Sis
ter had just married the Duke of Alba and
Berwick, lineal descendant Of James IL. OF
England; and the worthy mother, Donna Ma
ria, no doubt designed at least an equal matri-
monal destiny for the more beautiful of her
daughters. But the heart is not always to be
controlled even in the most aristocratic life, or
to yield to its cxactions or convenience. Eu-
genie lost hers TO fne-looking blonde Virgin
ian, young William G. Rives, son ofthe Ameri-
can Minister. They were engaged to be mar
ried. But Aunt Judy Rives Virginia matron
very decided and angular in her scruples, inter
ferred and broke off the match the Countess
WAS too "fast" for her old Virginia views of So
cial sobriety. The woman for whom future had
reserved so much escaped the comparatively
humble match that her heart had decided upoI
the destiny of quiet Virginia houscwife-ts
ascend the throne of France. Alas, what other
contrasts may yet remain for her! If an event
had been ordered differently, if 4 prospective
mother-in-law had proved comrsacent, the En-
press, the woman who has adorned tho throne
of France and displayed to the world the
charms of another Cleopatra, might at this mo-
ment be quiet country matron living in {
farm-h house near Gotham Depot, County of Al
bemarie, and State of Virginia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

HISTORY REPEATING fTsELF.--When the
Prussian armies marched beyond the small
French fortress of Bitche, leaving it far in the
rear of the great movements now going on, and
manned by small garrison of 800 Gardes Mo-
biles who were watched by q handful of Prus-
sian troops, history was made in queer man
ner to repeat ITSELF Bitche is on the Bavarian
frontier and is safely removed from all knowl-
edge of the progress of the war, of its defeats
and its successes. Similarly was situated the
small Austrian village of Theresienstadt during
the Austro-P -Prussian war. A valorous man was
its Governor, and, terrible was his array of
hundred or so white-coated soldiers who con-
stituted its garrison. Now, when it came to
pass that that the Prussiap army after the bat
tie of Sadowa marched away towards Vienna,
Theresienstadt, like Bitche, was unuoticed, and
was left in the rear of the victorious hosts. In
a few days followed the signing of articles OF
peace between Austria and Prussia. Then
homeward returning the Prussian army march
ed back from Austrian territory victorious to
Berlin, and still Observation-Disclosures gallant
Governor and commander-in-chiefo of the Aus
trian forces therein, alone of all the world,
knew not that peace had been declared-held
out defantly. Long after the soldiers of Prus-
sia had ceased to be hostile force, the brave
garrison of Theresienstadt, with the Governor
at their head, was wont to sally out suddenly
on groups of PrussiaE soldiers who were taking
holiday. Sometimes, also, the Governor
would capture bread in carts which were pas
sing in his vicinity. So active was-he, indeed,
that the neighboring peasantry were doubtful
if the war were really over; and dreadful ru-
NOR spread among them that the reported dec
laration of peace was false report, and that
the Governors threatening movements were
due to that cause But this bold Bayard ON a
fine day drew the attention of the government
to himself by an exploit of more than ordinary
daring and prowess. At the head of his COM
mand he marched against the railroad leading
from the Saxon frontier down to Prague, and
deliberately destroyed large section of it.
Upon this military movement becoming known
at Prague, formal embassy was sent to him
from that city, informing him that his un-
doubted valor and patriotism were duly appre-
ciated, but the war was over.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

Book FARMING.-There was farmer once
who hesitated not to hurl all manner of inyec-
tives against book farming, and those who con-
suited books for advice. BY long experience
and practical observation he had become quite
successful in the culture of grapes and trees.
His fields were clean and fair, and highly pro-
ductiye. His trees were vigorous, we'll adjusted
and profitable.
In conversation with friend he related his
experience, entering into the minutest details,
sometimes becoming quite eloquent when de-
scribing his victories over the enemies which
infest them.
"My knowledge" he said, twas gained by
dint of application, by actual experience and
hard labor 1t was none of your book knowl-
edge, written by men who know nothing about
farming"
"WeIl," said his friend, eff all this valuable
information, gained by assiduous labor and OBJ
servation of so many years, and which you have
so clearly described, were written out and pub
lished, which would you have young and in
experienced man do, take this as he finds it
from your pen, or go through the same tedious
process that you have gone through, including
all the vexations and losses?"
The question puzzled him, and he was silent
for moment, but was obliged to confess, after
all, there was much that was valuable in books
because combining and relating the results and
experience of practical cultivators.
DO not condemn book farming. You may
critcise certain books very severely, because
written by ignorant theoretical hands but
there is always good wheat as we'll as chaff
So there are many good books as we'll as poor
ones. The time may come when a single hint
from book or paper may save your farm OF
orchard or add to your wealth, by telling you
how to increase your crops.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

= Mrs. Partington says she understands the
pickle the Emperor has got into, but she would
like to know what this neutrality is that Victc-
ria is trying to preserve.
= Perhaps money is the root Of al evil but,
it is one of those succulent and grateful roots
for which we are quite willing to dig,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

A lady who has great horror of tobacco
got into a railroad car the other day, and in
qui-ed of male neighhor, "Do you chew to-
bacco, sir2'' "No, madam, l DON'T was s.. the 1t
reply but can get you chew. if you want
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22

NECESSITY OF SLEEp-There are thousands
of busy people who die every year for want of
sleep. Slceplessness becomes disease, and is
the precursor of insanity. We speak of sleep
as the image of death, in our waking hours.
Sleep is not like death for it is the period in
which the waste of the system ceases, or is re-
duced to its minimum. Sleep repairs the waste
which waking hours have made 1t rebuilds
the system. The night is the repair shop of
the body. Every part Of the system is silently
overhauled, and all the organs, tissues, and
substances are replenished. Waking consumes
and exhausts; sleep replaces and repairs; wa
king is death, sleep is life.
The man who sleeps little, repairs little A
man who would be good worker must neces-
sarily be good sleeper. A man has as much
force in him as he has provided for in his sleep.
The quality of mental activity depends upon
the quality of sleep. Men need on an average
eight hours of sleep day. A Emphatic tenn
ament six or seven. A Emphatic man is slug
gish, and moves and sleeps slowly. But ner-
yous man acts quickly in everything. He does
more in an hour than a sluggish man in two
hours and so in his sleep. Every man must
sleep according to his temperament-but at
least eight hours is the average.
Whoever by work, pleasure, sorrow, or by
any other cause, is regularly diminishing his
sleep, is destroying his life. A man may hold
out for time, but the crash will come, and he
will die. There is great deal of intemperance
besides that of tobacco, opium or brandy. Men
are dissipated who overtax their system all day
and undersleep every night. A man who dies
of delirium tremens is no more drunkard and
suicide than the minister, the lawyer, the mer-
chant, the editor, or the printer who works ex-
cessively all day, and sleeps but little at night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
THE PoLICY-H0LDERs'
LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY
or THE SOUTH,

or THE SOUTH,
29 Broad Street, Charleston, s. c.,
HAv[NG deposited $4,000 with the Comp.
F1 troller General for the protection Of its
policy -holders, will issue the usual forms Of Life
and Endowment Policies.
h,s tn. most liberal Company TO tho Assured il"
the World.
The Charter guarantees to the assured the ensh
surrender volue Of his policy after annual pre-
mium has been paid, except in case of fraud.
1t is the only purely mutual Company n tho
South.
1t has no Stockholders All surplus profits
must be divided among the policy -holders.
His Thoroughly conservative.
Its investments are confined by charter to tho
most sod securities and it is under management OF
men of we'll established ability and integrity.
Persons desiring any information will please
communicate with any of the officers.
WIN. McBURNEY, President.
E. P. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. and Act.
GEO. E. BOGGS, Sec. and Gen. Agent.
JOHN T. DARBY, NJ. D., Med. Adviser.
JAMES A. HOYT, Local Agent for Anderson,
and Dr. THOS. A. EVINS, Medical Examiner.
april 81, 1870 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
GEORGE w. CARPENTERS
Compound Fluid Extract Of Sarsas
parilla.
GEORGE w. CARPENTERS
Compound Fluid Extract ofBuchu

THESE celebrated preparations, originally in-
troduced by George w. Carpenter, under the pat
ronage of the medical faculty, have been so long
extensively used by Physicians and others, that
they are generally known for their intrinsic value,
and can be relied on as being most valuable retu-
edies in oil cases where Sarsaparia or Buchu are
applicable, and cannot be too highly recommend
ed. They are prepared in highly concentrated
form, so as TO render the dose small and conven-
lent. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
GEORGE W. CARPENTER, HENSZEY l. CO.,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No. 1877 Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by Walters & Baker and W. H. Nardin
s Co., Anderson, 8. C. Dowie Noise, Whole
sale Agents, Charleston, s. C.
Oct 81, 1869 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
PAY ME

ON or before the LIST of Novem-
ber, 1870, what you owe me on
Account or Note for Goods bought
in 1869, and you will save Cost.
w. S. SHARPE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
Anoerso1 ynttlligertttr.
N Ew ER MI S /.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Ono eonv for one year. S $50
q - 6. six months. 1926
Tan. comics for ane vear. 1000
TWENTY COMES . :. $3.50
The clubs Of ten and twenty will be sent to any
address Subscriptions will not be received for a
Lass period than six months.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square of one inch space for the
first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made with those
wishing to advertise by the three, six or twelve
months
Obituary notices exceeding ten lines will be
charged for ct advertising rates.
For announcing candidates, Fire Dollars in each
case invariably in advance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-09-22
9 8 . - sgq
MUST BE PAID.

MUOI BE FAIU,
ALI persons owing me for Fer.
tilizers must pay for the same on
or before the 1st November, or
they will pay Cost.
w. g. SHARPE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-13

Mining i'm California.

California papers give us some Gu
rioas facts in regard to gold produc-
ton. In eight years it has fallen off
from $4,000, 900 to S23,0O0,000, and
has now become a legitimate busi-
ness, yielding no more average COM
pensation than any other, If as
much. The business has fallen into
the control of associated capital, and
the miners themselves receive wages
averaging about 81 a day. No large
increase Of production is anticipated
for the next four years, although 1t Is
thought that mining will become a
steady and recognized American I'm.
dustry In the future, the same as
manufacturing and agriculture
Just at present there is difficulty
between the mining companies and
the laborers. The former assert that
they are unable to make dividends
with wages as ut present, while the
men are stenuously resisting any re-
ductiop. The consequence Is that
very many Of the mines are not be-
ing worked, and those which are do
not offer the proprietors any induce
ment for doing go vigorously.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-13

Too DoGgOncd Polite.

The Sidney, Ohio, Journal says,
not long ago newly married couple
from this county established them
selves at fashionable hotel In Gin
cinnati for the purpose of seeing the
sights. The lady was young and
pretty, the husband honest and ver~
dant. The pair had been In the ho.
tel some twenty-four hours when the
bridegroom walked up to the clerk
and remarked: "That's my wife
that stops in the room with me-"
"Yes, suppose So" was the bland
reply of the clerk. "Well, / thought
I'd mention it," continued the man,
$50 you wouldn't think it strange in
my complaining. i never like to
find fault, you know; bat we're
kind of bothered. We've only been
here since yesterday, and my wife
has been invited to ride three times,
and to the minstrel's shows likewise,
and just now sleek looking chap
knocked at the door and wanted to
know If that countryman she had on
the string had gone. I've no doubt
these young men mean well enough,
but they are too doggoned polite for
me-" The poor fellow was assured
that the swell meaning" young men
should not annoy him any further
with their politeness, and he retired
apparently much gratified.