davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
REAPING OAMERORLsM.

The bold fraud attempted by Senator Came
ron to usurp the control of the Republican
organization of the State, through the fimsy
pretext of Congressional committee, rtar-
tied the Republicans of Pennsylvania, and
aroused them to vigilance against his studied
attempts to debauch the party. His purpose
was well understood. The Senators chosen
at the late election will, during their last ses-
sion in 1S73 vote for Cameron's successor in
the United States Senate; and he has aimed
to attain the control of the means and organ
izatien of the party to force the nomina-
ton of his friends for Senators, or, failing
in that, to compel them to yield to his de-
mands under the threat of defeat. The gene
raj revolt throughout the State drove Came
ron into surrender of the control of the
campaign into the hands of the State Com
mittee, where it properly belonged but he
devoted himself with ceaseless energy to con-
troll the Republican Senatorial nominations.
He succeeded by open purchase of conferees
in forcing the nomination of Mr.. John
son in the Fourteenth district
Dycoming, Union, and Snyder) and
made him afterwards publicly pledge himself
to vote for Camerons reelection. The peo-
pie we'll understood that they were asked to
vote for q man who meant to repeat the
shameful Senatorial sale of 1867, at the cost
of the honor of the Republican party, and
they revolted boldly, making a change of
24OO on the Presidential vote of 1868. The
vote for Senator in that district was as fol-
lows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

construction Of the tragedy the character
OF 'Mary Stuart" ia an exceedingly
dificult to represent in such a manner as will
make decided impression upon an average audi
ence and II the first and fifth acts are hard to re-
deem from duness, the third act where the quarrel
scene comes In, holds cut temptations for overact-
ing and rant that none but an actress OF superior
attainmens would be likely to resist. The character
OF ''Mary Stuart" as drawn by Schiller, does not
admit OF many opportunities for variety In the man
ner Of Its representation, and the difference be-
tween the presentations OF any two actresses must
depend rather upon their methods OF acting and
personal qualifications than upon any variations In
general conception.
Madame Seebachs "Mary Stuart" is essentially
womanly, and with an art that is great as It is
fine she gives us, beneath the exterior of the sor-
rowing and broken hearted queen, glimpse OF the
wonderful syren the magic Of whose charms appears
to have much power to blind men TO her errors as
they had three hundred years ago, when she de-
stroyed her lovers with smile. Slight in figure,
graceful in movement and with a most expressive
countenance that is capable OF indicating
every shade of emotion, Madame See
bach outwardly fulhls the ideal of
'Msry Stuart" better than any actress OF the day,
unless it may be Mrs. Lander In the great Of
the third act she rises grandy to the height OF the
situation and is terrible In the rage with which she
hurls back the insults Of the English queen but the
chief characteristics OF her acting delcacy,
grace, and capablty OF expressing all the finer
shades OF emOtl0n. IneSe QUALITIES were par
ticularly manifested in the passage in the
first act where her young champion, Mortimer"
brings her of her friends beyond the sea, with
assurances of their sympathy; in the subsequent
interview with "Lord Burleighn when she is in
formed OF the sentence that has been passed upon
her. and in the affecting scene OF the last act when
she bids fare veil to her faithful companions re-
ceives blessing from the faithful "Melvl, and is
only disturbed for moment by the apparition OF
her lover Leicester" one Of the attendants at
her execution. Her performance OF the part lacks
the wonderful power that Janauschek and Ristori
threw into it, but 1t is marked by delicacy, refine
ment, and poetica sentiment Of It's own that set
it apart from the efforts Of those great actresses
and stamps 1t as q work Of art OF rare beauty.
The company supporting Madame Seebach con-
tains some excellent material, and particular cOm-
mendation is due to Madlle Yeneta for artistic
personation of "Queen Elizabeth" to Mr. Dombrow-
skiv no appeared leicester" and to Mr.. Krauss,
who represented Mortimer"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

Uranus majority l2s5 Geary 5 majority, 451 Dllls
(Democratic) majority, 1l19.
In the Twenty-frst, double Senatorial
district, the same attempt was made to sub
ordinate great party to the mean ambition
of Cameron. He forced one of his favorites
(Mr. Woods) on the ticket, and after the
nominations were made, he coerced Mr..
Wilson into an obligation to support his re-
election. The result was change of 5000
in the district on the vote of 1868, and over
1000 even on the light vote for Geary in
1869. The following is the vote of the dis
trict:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

ought to engage the early attention of Con-
gress. There is no more important subject
connected with the management of the navy
than this, and as there are no personal
or class iealousies involved in it, rs
there is in the staff line controversy, no
good reason exists why active steps towards
the creation of school of naval engineering
should not be undertaken at once, and the
nroiect ADVANCED to o satisfactory conclusion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

SEVERAL YEARS AGO purchased one OF drover &
Bakers No. 9 Shuttle Machines, aud It gave such
unirersal satisfaction that | have since purchased
tlro more and the three in constant USE doing all
that is required OF them IPrefer them to alIOther
machines. J0sEPHINs w. KRGLIsH,
Ladies' Shoe Manufacturer,
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
n OF &c Z s.

BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Ntplg ftted up, on INST floor.
CoiU6Risnt for Ladies'
LARGE AND (oMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Cal aud erdnline.
HalfWGy BENNETT a. Co,
BetUeea Fifth TOWER HALL,
and sixh SIS. No. SIS MARKET STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

PRES, 1868. Gov, 1869. SEN, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08


no. oiS GHEsNUT ST.,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Black eros Grain Silks,
Black Poplin Biarritz,
Black Irish Poplins,
Black Silk and w ool Poplins,
Black AlI-wool Poplins,
Black Ottoman Yoplins,
Black Velour Royals,
Black Drap Tmperials,
Black Empress Cloths,
Black Armure Royals,
Black English Bombazines,
Black All-wool Cashmeres,
Black Silk Warp cashmeres,
Black French Merinoes,
Black Henrietta Cloths,
Black Batistes,
Black Tamise
Black Mousselines,
Black Satin Imperial NEerinoes,
Black Satin de Chimes,
Black Cretonnes,
Black Drap d'Almas,
Black Drap de Paris,
Black Alpacas,
Black Mohairs or Glossy AL
pacas.
Black MIohair Tamises,
Black NTohair Brilliantes,
Black Batiste Alpacas,
Black English Henriettas,
Black Australian Grapes,
Black Baratheas,
Black Janus Cloths,
Black Poplin Alpacas.
ALSO,
English Grapes and Wells,
Thibet Long and Square shsp
Jouvin q Co.'s Hid oflov
With a Full Stock OF
Second Mourning Dress Goods.
Wholesale and Retail.
10 thsiu3trP
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

16w3t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
From New York.

NEW YORK, April IL.
The O'Neill Fenian Congress assembled
at Masonic Hall to-day, between 30 and
go delegates were present, representing
circles both Eastern and Western States.
The credentials of delegates from Chicago
convention were referred and their ad-
mission considered doubtful. Further
proceeding unknown, but the report is
current that some 30 or 30 prominent
officers leave tonight for the frontier to
take command of advance guard.
Steamer Silesi arrived to-day and
brought the body of Arson Burlingame
in charge of his Son. Chamber of Com
merce appointed committee of the most
prominent citizens to escort the body from
Hoboken to Boston boat A similar COM
mittee was appointed by the Union
League Club, while still another commit
tee is here from Boston to accompany the
remains there The body will probably be
removed tomorrow.
The strike on the Belt Railroad was
successful, the company having rescinded
the obnoxious order.
Several houses were demolished in
Brooklyn yesterday by the storm.
The house of a German at Bulls Ferry
was destroyed by incendiary fire early
this morning. and the whole family were
obliged to leap to the ground for safety.
One child was fatally injured.
John J. Nixon was arrsigned to-day at
Paterson for the murder of David Lesco,
at Bloomingdale, n. J., last January. He
pleaded not guilty and will be tried on
the 25th inst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
Cuban News.

HAVANA, April 10.
The United States flag ship Severn has
gone to Santiago, to enquire into the out
rage on Mr.. Phillips, American Consul.
The iron-clsd, Dictator, is expected al
Havana before proceeding north.
Two Cubans who arrived to-day from
New Orleans were arrested ON landing
The Havana Journal reports on author.
ity of the Seer etary of the Captain Gen.
eral, that the insurgents no longer recog.
nize Cespedes as the head of their govern.
ment and have offered the Presidency to
Fortune.
Five prominent Cubans of Puerto
Principe have issued lengthy manifesto
to the insurgents, advising them to lay
down their arms.
At Mangus, 90 miles from here, great
excitement was caused by the report that
the Virgin Mary appeared to two
girls there during holy week. Large
numbers of people are focking where the
girls lived. The attention of the police
was called to the affair, and the Governor
of the district, suspecting some political
design in assembling so many people, de-
nounced the vision as an imposter and
compelled the people to dispense.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
The Fort Edward Hciress and
Her Brother.

We blush for humanity when we think
how little has been said in favor OF this
lady, Notwithstanding the integrity and
responsibility of character which she has
hitherto maintained, and how little con-
sideration has been shown her in her hour
of great trial.
While the tide of scandal is beating so
remorselessly against person, we know
it is hard, even for friends, to stand up
boldly in their defense, especially where
the facts in the case must, from prudence
and necessity, be for time suppressed.
Though believing her innocent OF the
charges made against her, we have thus
far held our peace, hoping that the time
would come ere long, when she could sat-
isfactorily show to the public that she
h, I'd no hand in coming the gross imposi-
ton which has been practiced upon her.
An article which recently appeared in
the iSuu. and which several of our leading
newspapers have copied, duplicating in
the affair, Ss it's author, man named
Grav. of Williamsburgh, N. Y, has
aroused our righteous indignation" to
such point that reply must be given.
We have known Mr.. Gray from his boy
hood. and believe him to possess the very
soul of honor. He is a man who has al
ways earned his own living by honest in
dustry and faithful attention to his bust
ness, while such has been his strength OF
character, and gentlemanly department,
as to gain for him the respect and admira-
ton of all who knew him. His deeds OF
generous kindness towards his fellow
men, and especially his untiring devotion
to his aged and widowed mother, if half
told, would place his name high upon the
roll of earth's good men.
The report against him is false, unjust
and cruel in the highest degree. Each
one of the gentlemen mentioned as hav-
ing loaned him money, have testified, be-
fore Witnesses, that he has never asked
for or obtained one dollar Of them, but o.
this fact the public will be otherwise OF
fcia'ly informed, perhaps before this arti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
DIR. Darrin's System.

DR.. Darrin's practice is mostly diseases given
up az incurable. His treatment is peculiar to
himself, although there have been men in all
ages who have had the same magnetic power over
disease OF body and mind 1.-THE gift Of Healing,)
yet Few have seemed to possess it to such an ex-
tent over nearly all disease. It is life and vital
ity passed fIom strong, healthy body to q weak
one, that restores the lost equal circulation of
the vital or nervous fluid powerful is this in
nuence, that persons who have many years suf-
fered, have been restored to health in an almost
Incredible space Of time. It will not restore q
lost member OF the body, or perform other impos-
sibilities, but it will always relieve pain from
whatever cause. The practice is based upon the
most strict laws OF science it is in harmony with
all natural laws. Many eminent physicians Of
every other practice, not only acknowledge this
power, but receive the treatment for themselves
and their families as well as recommend the
treatment to their patients. DR.. Darrin does not
profess to cure every case.
The philosophy of his treatment may be briefly
stated thus: Force is spirit In motion. Vital
force is organic motion, or the proper movement
OF organized particles as they pass to and from
the human system. Disease, in word, is OBJ
struction-the result of an impaired vital force,
and it is at least accompanied, if not caused, by
deranged organic motion. These arrangements
can only be radically removed by inducing re-
currenee of the normal or healthy action. A cure
can only be effected by calling in the aid of these
electromagnetic or vital forces which are con-
cerned in all organic changes. Dr.. d. can be
consulted daily at the Stevens House Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

DANBY. - The sabbath School and
others connected!with the Congregational
Church participated in sugar party at
the house of Mr.. A. d. Smith, on Thurs
day afternoon, April 14th, 1870, Sgreea-
bly, to an invitation extended to them.
The party, consisting of about sixty in
number, arrived at Mr.. Smiths about 3
o'clock p. m, where they found every
thing prepared and in readiness for them.
Among those present were Rev. ]. P.
Stone and lady, Dea. P. A. Broughton, s.
L. Griffith and lady, and others. Imme-
diately upon the arrival of the party, a
large kettle, containing over seventy-fve
pounds of sugar, was placed over the fire,
which in very short time was ready for
eating. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith ex-
pressed themselves well paid in seeing
the little ones enjoy themselves, having
for once all the sugar they could eat.
Snow was brought in and sugar spread
upon it. 1t was indeed a delicious re-
past When all were satisfied with eat
ing sugar large quantity of splendid
apples were served. At 5 o'clock the
teams, there being four double and two
single, were brought to the door, and the
party returned to their homes, feeling
we'll satisfied with the good time and
sweet things they had had at the "old
homestead" 1t was very pleasant time
for all, and no doubt in after life they will
look back upon this sweet and pleasant
gathering as one of the most pleasing and
happy "reminiscences of their lives. Mr..
Smith is wide awake man, and believes
in keeping up with the times, as well as
reviving the old time-honored customs
In earlier times sugar parties were quite
common, but for some years past have not
been 80 common. So it is with apple
parings, corn-huskings and other gather
ings, INDUCED in by our fathers and
mothers; but we hope these old customs
will be renewed.
Speaking of the "old homestead" we
will here add that Mr.. Smith is the fourth
generation of the family living there,
his grandson making the sixth. The
house was built over seventy years ago,
and upon the door handle now in use is
stamped the date 1899, which is consid-
cred valuable relic. In this house
many scenes like the one above mentioned
have occurred. It is generally UNDER
stood that Mr.. Smith is the leading man
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

PERsoNAL.-The Free Press pays the
following merited compliment to Col. B.
FL. Dewey: We are highly gratifed to
learn of the election of our friend, Col.
Benjamin FL. Dewey, late of this city, as
cashier of the Security Bank of New York
This is a well deserved recognition of the
Coloners SUPERIOR abilities as fnancier
and accountant. AS teller of the old
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of this city,
cashier of the Bank of Waterbury, and
81 Competitions which he has successive
ly held-he has gained large business
experience. and amply qualified himself
to fill the position to which he has just
been elected. His banking house is in
handsome marble. front, at 319 Broadway.
His friends in Vermont will be glad
to hear that Mr.. II. 1. Proctor is meeting
with marked success in Chicago. He
accepted an engagement for one year at
the Union Park Congregational church,
with salary of $1,000. In addition to
this he has as mauyjpupils as he can teach
at $40 quarter.
Mr.. b. F. Holcomb, graduate of the
University at Burlington, of the class of
80, is principal of the Lamoille County
Central School, Hydepsrk.
The Vermonters in attendance at the
funeral obsequies of Gen. Thomas In Troy,
were presented by Mr.. Francis, Editor Of
the Troy Tines, to the President, Gov.
Fsuton, Hon. John Wentworth, of Illinois,
and other distinguished men. The party
went sad retired in body, headed by
Gen. StaaRard and Mr.. Bigelow, and were
most cordially welcomed-Major Virgil,
who is well known in Vermont for his
Partially to yermonters (where he estab-
iished his express business quarter Of a
century ago. was especially polite in his
attentions to the Vermonters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
1faths.

CHADWICK-In East Arlington, April IL
Daniel Chadwick, aged "a years. The deceased
was formerly printer in Boston, Mass.
MOODY-In Castleton, on the 26th ult', james
Moody, aged 63 years.
SMITH-At West Rutland, April 18th, Ads
lone, only child of D. Il. & A. Smith, aged II
months and II days.
AS the sweet flower that scents the morn,
But withers in the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed its life away.
wICKER-In Brandon, April 10th, of paraly
sis, William Wicker, aged 50 years.
His labors here on earth are done,
An angels crown in heaven he's won.
Why should our tears in sorrow flow
Why should our hearts be filled with woe
For is he not at peace on high
Never, never again to die!
And is not death a gain to those
That meet their Savior at life's close
Weary was the path he trod,
Tho twas the path that led to God,
And far beyond this vale of tears
He's gone to dwell In better spheres.
LIES trials now with him are past,
He's reached the shining shore at last.
Happy in heaven, forever at rest,
Singing the songs of the hsllowed and blest.
I. C. W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

THE STORM OF MoNDAY.-The dam
age to the Rutland and Burlington Rail
road, ocoasioned by the storm of Monday
night, does not prove as serious as was al
first feared
In the town of Chester, between the
second bridge south of that station and
the Morris bridge, two pieces of trestle
work, each some thirty feet long, and g
portion of the road bed, Of about the length
of eight rails, was washed out. The Bos-
,on mail train, due here at 3 10 p. m, was
delayed something over two hours, the
passengers and baggage having to be "csr-
ried around" from the Morris bridge, some
two miles, and arrived here at about
halfpast five.
The sleeping train did not leave here
for Boston last night; but it is expected
that the track will be repaired, 50 that the
train, will leave as usual after noon to-
day Monday. With the exception of the
above the road was uninjured, only at Cut
tugsville, which, however was repaired
in about two hours.
We do not, az yet, learn that any dam
age was done to the other railroads CEN
teriny here
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
From ALBANY.

ALBANY. April 10.
The river at this point has risen rapid
ly to-day, and is now higher than any
time this year.
The Board of Trade to-day held meet
ing and endorsed the free canal PROPOSE
ton.
MIR. Harper, prominent and wealthy
citizen of this city, who mysteriously dis
appeared in January, was found floating
in the Hudson this evening. As his
money and gold watch were found on the
body, and no marks of violence visible, it
is supposed he was accidentally drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
DOPPY SEED FOR SALE.

Y. A. Boardman would inform the people of
Rutland and vicinity, that he has some more
Poppy Seed left and win sell it for twenty five
dollars ounce or enough to SOW an acre for If
ty dollars. Ii a person purchasing enough
the seed to SOW acre,I will take the pay in Opt
UNI made from the Incissens Of the Bub, and pay
twelve dollars per pound, and that made by grind
ing and pressing and drying the juice of the Bud
will pay eight dollars, as have had some exper-
fence in making Opium. both growing and manu-
featuring. Those wishing to purchase seed, 1
will give them ali the information am in possess
sion of. As Perry Ketchum of Brandon, is going
into the business of raising poppies, / have left
some of the seed with him for the accommodation
of his neighbors. think it positive fact that a
man can raise from one acre two hundred pounds
of Opium. For further particulars enquire Of me
at my residence in East Middlebury, Vermont.
lS:wSw TURNER A. BOARDMAN.2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21
Remains of Mr. Burlingamc.

VI @Ass Dhi Ling dhcs
NEW YORK, April 10.
The remains of Hon. Arson Burlin.
game were placed on board the steamer
Silesia at Hamburg with almost an entire
absence of ceremonies, even the passen-
gers were unaware of the presence of the
illustrious dead. Flags, however, were
lowered at half mast, and SO remained
until the arrival of the vessel at quaran-
tine. The coffin was encased in large
box and placed in the forward hatch.
When the Silesia arrived at her dock in
Hoboken only few persons were there,
and they seemed to be ignorant of the
fact that the remains were on board.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-21

Installation AND DEDIcATIoN.-
Rev. J. f Rankin II, Pastor elect of the
First Congregational CT urch In Washing
ton, is to be installed to-d,Ey Wednesday
Among the clergymen invh ed to partioi-
pate in the services are Rev. Fl. IL. Mitch
|ell, D. D. of Middlebury, Rev. DR.. o'orrs
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Rev. Geo. FL. @. 'uld
OF Hartford, Conn, and Rev. J. S. Bine'
ham, d. D. of Boston. The church edifce
Is to be dedicated ON Wednesday after
noon