davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
The Boston Councilmen
FROM THE VEST.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 20.
The Green Line Excursionists,

some three hundred in number, arrived here
this afternoon at o'clock. They were well
coined by John q. Burch, on behalf of Nash
vile. Mr.. Seward, of Georgia, responded
They then dined at the Maxwell House, aud
departed for Louisville, escorted by delegations
from that city and Cincinnati, and who arrived
in time to participate in the celebration.
Vice-President Colfax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
rhis Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Sept. 29-ll'9O A. M.-Consols opened at
91zS for money and account. American securities
quiet and steady. Flve-twenties OF 1862, 9OH of
1865, old, S93, and of 1867, Ss9{ 10-40s S. Rail-
ways dull Erie 1724 Illinois Central ll3; Atlantic
and Great Western, 26&.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29-l1'SO A. M.-Cotton opens
quiet Uplands, s9{@s76d. Orleans, 9991sd Sales
estimated at 10000 bales. Red Western wheat, ss.
10. Corn, 29s for new.
LONDON, Sept. 29-ll'30 A. M.-Refned petroleum
easier at is. 5sld. Linseed oil easier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


IRu Telenrnph.N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
MEMORANDA.

Br steamers HALEY, Leckey, for Liverpool, ana
Erin Bragg, for London; and steamer AoysslnIa,
Hams, for Liverpool via Queenstown, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamer Regulator, Breoks hence, at New York
yesterday.
steamer Centipede, Wnletts, for Philadelphia, sid
from Providence at noon yesterday.
Steamer Panther Mills, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Boston yesterday.
Bark Gipsey, hence for Rotterdam, was spoken
22d inst. lat 80 4, long. n.
. Bark Desiah Gilkey, from Philadelphia Sept. for
Que eenstown, foundered at sea in one OF the late
severe gales. Captain Gikey, his son, ana the
second mate, were taken from the Nor bark Gitana,
from Antwerp for New YORK. Sept. 27, on Shinne-
cock, by pilot boat j. ". Ewel, which brought
them TO New York.
Brig Ssgua, Munday, for Philadelphia, sailed nom
Sagua 10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

The Spectator thinks that it was only right that
Paris should be made to feel to its very centre what
the cry of IA Berlin!" really meant But this once
accomplished. the responsibility OF the German
leaders becomes very grave indeed 1t Is known
that the French Provisional Government is quite
willing to yield almost anything but territory as
condition OF peace to the powerful foe but it will not
transfer French subjects and French provinces TO
Germany against their own consent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17
Increase in the Current Expenses Of the


There have been extraordinary efforts made,
Of semi-ofilcial character, TO represent TO tho
public the wonderful economy which, II Is
said, has been practised by the Navy Depart.
ment since last March. These representa-
lions smack Of the Vice.Admral, who has
certain officers moro skilful with the pen
than with the sword, detailed for service at
Washington, to write his praises, often at tho
expense of the deserts of others. Among
other things, it is represented that the Do
partmcnt has done great deal toward re-
pairing vessels and fitting them for sea, whila
the expenditure has been less than for ii,
corresponding months of the year 1863. To
those who know anything of the close vigi-
lance and watchfulness OF Secretary WELLEs
and the opposite qualities of the present con.
trolling spirit OF the Navy Department, to
those who know that the pay rolls ut the navy
yards now are three times what they were
one year ago, these representations are Of
Little moment. There is deception and mis-
representation in all Of them
More money may have been paid out in
1868 from March to November than in
1869, and yet the current expenses may have
been much less. For instance, the Navy Dc.
partmcnt contracted during the war for
number Of engines for naval vessels. Congress
approved Of these contracts, and uado tho
necessary appropriations for them. Whom
the war was over these engines were not
wanted. but they were in the works, and the
Government was bound to fulfil its part of
the contracts. As there was no haste for
their delivery, and the manufacturers had
hard bargains, time was given them for com.
plet,ol. The consequence was that many OF
them extended over into the year 1868, when
Secretary WFLLEs determined 10 close them
up, and not leave them 10 embarrass his sue.
cessor. lie therefore paid up these war con
tracts, for which Congress had made the OPP
preparations years before. 1t is now repre-
scntcd that these payments Of old outstand.
ING contracts were part of the current ex.
pcnlitures Of 1868, and a comparison is in
sdtuted of the money paid out at that-time
aud at this. Every man conversant with
the subject knows that the pay rolls of the
navy yards-the actual current expenses of
ls69-greatly exceed those of 1865. Sec.
rotary WELLEs paid up some two or
three millions on old war contracts he col.
lected and paid over about one million prize
money, and in other instances took pains TO
relieve bis successor. These extraordinary
Payments are Tpisreprescntcd as current ex.
penses. and endcavors are made TO deceive
tho poople as to the true incis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

forcible expulsion Of Republican mem.
bers from the Georgia Legislature, or
the voluntary exodus Of Democratic
members from the Indiana Legislature 2
ls II to be FREQ Cuba, free trade, and free
voting; or is II to be o TRADE against
everything bearing the name free, including
the old Democratic doctrine of free suffrage,
to be followed bya revival Of the proscrp-
tive Know.Nothing creed, with general on
slought upon nll races of men who will not
bow down and worship tho wooden Indian
over the portals of st. Tammany2
We do not advise, but only suggest TO the
Democracy that time presses, and that they
would do well to remove tho debris of their
two last platforms, and erect new ono in
their stead without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

1t Is pleasant TO learn that the Hon. A. o.
HALLs recent lecture on the Prism of Charity"
really netted more than the thirty seven dollars
which was at first reported as its final product.
That modest sum, II seems was only the net
proceeds Of the sale Of tickets at the door, while
the friends Of the admirable institution for whose
benefit the lecture was dclivered-the Mount dc
Chantal Academy for young ladies-had succeed.
cd in selling tickets through other agencies to
such an amount that the whole profit Of the lee
turc was nearly thousand dollars We are
glad TO learn this, not merely for tho sake
OF the excellent ladies Of Mount de Chantal,
but on account Of the Hon. A. OANgY himself
II would indeed be apity to see the public favor
toward his genius rs nm orator decline to tho
level Of only thirty-seven dollars net and We
take pleasure in certifying that with an object Of
arst-rate interest he can still draw nearly thou
sand dollars. Nevertheless, we maintain that the
eloquent SuSsET Cox can beat him as a lecturer
he certainly can as u dancer; and we have no
doubt that the net proceeds of SUSsEr's approach.
ing lecture win be at least two thousand i've hun.
dred dollars. That is what may be called a
substantial popularity but the Hon. Mr. Cox is
sman Ct genius, and also very honest politi-
clan indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

ted States have grown to colossal dimen-
sions, being now recognized as one Of the
most powerful nations on the globe. Shall
we prove treacherous to the cause Of free
dom and representative government, and
cover at the footstool of crumblinq dcspot.
ismP Where is the Henry CLAY who will
bring Congress up to the line of its duty, so
THAT its ndmonitory and mandatory words
shall arouse sluggish and timid President,
and Secretary of State given over TO Span
ish despotism, to a sense of the obligations
they owe to tho cause of liberty and repub.-
lican institutions on this continent9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

What is the matter with the Tribune (?
It used to be good authority on political stats
tics; now it talks as wildly a. Falstaf when no
"babbled O green folds"
For instance, it pirates OF the doings of one
CuAssEsLAIS State Senator by the gricc OF
Mr. WILLIAM TwrSD, when the Official lists con-
tain no such name; aud on the same day, after
saying that hitherto there has been in each
branch Of the L, gislaturo Committee on Cities
and Villages" 1t goes On to read the Democratic
majority moral lecture for their rapacty in
creating separate Committee on yillsges-the
fact being that Republican Assembly years agJ
created a separate Committee ON Villages, and
snch a Committee has existed ever since as the
youngest page boy on the floor could have told
the venerable editor of the Tribune.
We think it would BE- very well for political
newspaper to have some knowledge Of current
politics, especially in it, own State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

The place Of Mr.. GRIMES In the Senate OF
the United States is TO be filled from now until
March 4, 1871, BY Mr.. J. d. Howell, editor OF
the Gate CITY newspaper, published at Keokuk
and from March g. 1871, till March 4, 1877, by the
Hon GEoR0E G. WRIGur, Of Des Moines. Mr..
HOW'LL is a stanGh Republican, Of considerable
independence and austcrity Of manner, q forcible
writer, and a fair speaker. but rather lazy. lie
has had little " any experience as a legislator;
indeed, we believe this Ia his first importan,
office. He was recommended by the entire de.
legation Of Iowa 10 Congress for the place Of
Minister to Guatemala. but the President pre-.
forrcd to give it to his corsin, tine Hon. SlLAs
A. Hupsoy
Judge WmGur is brother Of the late Gov.
WRIGHT Of Indiana, who died while representing
our country at the Court of Berlin, aud who is
remembered all over the West for his suggestion
that hydraulic rams should be triod with view
Of improving the breed of sheep. The new
Senator is an abie lawyer lust Judge, man
OF fine instincts and amsble disposition, and has
many friends in the Wet He has always been
identified with the Republican party, but has
never been an extreme partisan.
Both the new Senator's are excellent and OK.
emplary citizens, but there is nothing To warrant
the expectation that the weight Of Iowa in the
public councils will be equal in their hands TO
what it was when the State was represented by
JAMS W. GENEs and JANIS 7. WILSON Ii is a
curious coincidence that both Mr.. HOWELL aud
Judge WmouT are decidedly lame in their legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

Senator FERRY's idea of discussing treaties
in the open Senate is admirable. The people
should be made aware Of the arguments for and
against annexation, so ns to bo able to form their
own judgment and TO exercise their sovereign
authority In respect to such momentous transsc-
tons. Under our free institutions we should
not follow the secret and tortuous ways of despot
isms There may be good reasons for secret
sessions of the Senate in regard to the eonfrma-
ton Of appointments, but certainly none in re-
spect to the ratification Of treaties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

The United States Senate Committee on
Retrenchmont have before them bill prohibit
ing, under penalty Of dismissal. any officer or
clerk in the employment of the United States
Government from soliciting contributions of
other officials and employees in the Government
service for gift present TO those in n superior
official position, II s also provided that no such
officials or clerical supeors shall receive any gift
or present offered or presented TO them as the
contribution Of those in Government employ re-
criyng less salary than themselves, uor shall
any officer or CLERK make donation as a gift or
present to any official superior. It is about time,
IN view Of the example set by President GRANr,
that some such law as this we're enacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

A case has just been decided by the Su.
prcme Court Of Alabama, which is regarded as
settling, inprinciple, that Ill the marriages. which
took place in that state during the war are null
and VOID, and that the issue Of such marriages
are iliegitmato. The INV requires that licenses
TO marry shall BIO obtained from the Judge Of
Probate /; and as the persons who undertook TO
discharge that oiice by rebel authority were no
Judges at ALL their licenses il is said, are Of no
value. II is probable, however that the pnnei-
pie will not be carried to It's full extent, but that
the doctrine Of the courts OF this State, that
the living together Of mRn and woman ~ hus.
band and wife constitutes Q sufficient marriage,
will be adopted instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17
The stock Of the Tenth National Ba nix is

The stock Of the Tenth National Ba nix is
hawked about Wall street at par without finding
purchasers. This Is the bank Of which Messrs.
TwGRr. HALL, SwgESY, d Co. have just been
elected directors. II is said that they paid los
for a considerable amount Of the stock to secure
their election. OF course their little game is to
make the bank the depository Of the city funds ;
but all who remember the fate of the Artisans
Bank shortly after it was made the recipient of the
same favor by Mayor WooD, will question the
advantages Of the arrangement. When a lot Of
Tammany Hall politicians undertake the lending
Of money which does not belong to them, they
are not likely to invest II safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

Drunknrd John Eagsn WIS confronted n ne
Court Ut Spcc al Sessions on Sa'urda, h' - N..
daughter, whom be tad hcurn 4. r"t.F 70
one ot his urNs,. Tho lIltie rir Wh.n '''tI
whether shc wanted hcr father sent to 'rlsnu. N.nt
her head in silence; WhrrcuTou Justice !. .''
remarked to the drIrdcd p14unar tbHt .rI' ~
forged at HE cblds natural an,rton ll l.. M
natural Gtlor TIL mi-t rthlr yltum Of il' '''
was dcrCrOH TO Black Wcll'- Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

VIZ our friends 81 he WORLD and The
TINES kadiy i0y hcse figures J,Jor5 their
kmitcd circi,S Of roddcJS?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

II you wish To make your Al.c y0ug cah 2. D.. ana
your tome hGrgg, 3iCr .u 'cr"u,' 'n ~, Mu'.a e.
NJ Savings Back, IN the sun llnlu'fr". n,Iusf o. ~
bciois Tho ,OIh mt, draw uler, from Z" - - -"
paIy.-Iap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

IotaI.. .'s.s..s...s.tbl JOO
TIE above docs not inclnic the salaries Of the
ushcrs gardeners and OIL officials and laburers de-
tailed from other departments.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS AND TIE COST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

The regular daily edition Of THE SUN du
ring he last weok, iac'viiHg satfs 10 dealers
and circulation by mail ras as J6''ors;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

In this sumpinous apartment sits little, nssy
circumstantia selfimportant individual, r,Joicing
IN the Uniform Of q Brgader General OF tne United
states army, and filling the position of Grand Cham.
Derlain 10 the Chief Magistrate Of tho land. THIS
consequential piece of insigniaeance Is Dent-the
Dent; the brethey n-low OF the President. More.
over, he Is Gen. Dent II is Wen In approaching
him-as approach him you nust-tO bear this fast IN
mind. II IL no ordinary matter to be a brig .dier
General in the United States army, ind what may
seem mere range, II II no ordinary matter TO be Il
brother i1-'sv 90 President. Dent IA fully i'm
pressed Wan t'se ideas, and makes 1t his chef
duty to impsi,s az omcrs with the same important
views. When that Impression has been salisac.
torily conveyed, Dent Is ready Tor busincss.
DRIoADIERs IN ABUNDANCE.
Our time win net DerAii NJ W ylst the several other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

very emphs,ically makes known that the wife Of the
President Y no ordinary person TO be approached IN
everyday dress.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
FENIANIsM.


MALONE, N. Y. May 29.-The Fen
ian movement here is collapsed. Gener-
ais Mead, Mcdowell. Hunt, and Ingalls,,
with six hundred United States troops,
are here. United States Marshal Quinn
by and the District Attorney arrived
this morning, and arrested General {, lea
son, DIR. Donnelly, Colonel Cullen. and
captain MannoX, of the Fenian amy
About fifteen hundred Feniars are scat
tered all over the city and in camp,
awaiting transportation The govern
ment refuse to give the men any assist
ance.
BUFFALO, May 20 Irishmen are
mortified at the result OF the i'll advised
raid on Canada. During the excitemen /
money was literally subscribed to pay
the passage Of the men to the front, and
to persecnte other operations from this
point. The news of the sudden failure 1T
Malone produced the greatest indigna-
ton. The leaders who planned the raid
are bitterly assaied for their lack of
brains One car load of Fenians from
tie West arrived here to-day, but will
proceed no further. a prominent Irish
citizen has left for Malone with funds to
pay the passage of his friends back.
MALONE, n. Y. May ga body OF
United States troops have marched on
Canada tonight, to demand the return OF
Fenian artillery captured within our
jurisdiction. they are ordered to de-
mand restitution by force, if necessary
The Fenian array here met tonight, and
passed resolutions condemning General
ONeill and staff. and thanking the gov
eminent and soldiers Of the United
States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

sumabie that Napoleon the Great had
much to do with parlor tittering, when
he conceived and executed the plans that
made him the idol of France and the
marvel of his age. He who impressed
with his own great destiny beheld the
Sun of Austerlitz, had better business
than to waste time III soft dalliance. 1t
is trues he was social to his soldiers, but
that was scintillation of his genius to
subserve his mighty purpose. We have
it from high authority that Napo-
leon was even rude to ladies, but his great
power secured the widest passions of an
Austrian princess. A French savan at
the approach of death represented him
self as being without wife, children, or
friends. Nothing was left to his solitary
spirit save great memories. The sculp-
tor Gibson, lately deceased, was stranger
to everything save the creations of his
own artistic genius. Byron, who had, it
is true, rollicing propensity, was fire.
qucntly dark and unsociable. These alter
nations came from the strange intensites
of his wild genius. Often, he said hard
things of himself and others. But his
nearest friends understood the matter.
The unknowing world misconstrued his
life, and it has found its last mouth piece
in Mrs. Stowe.
Very frequently popinjay takes the
laurels OF etiquette from philosopher.
But let time once adjust these characters
for weighing, aud the avoirdupois of the
philosopher causes the other arm of the
scale to kick the beam so suddenly that
the corky rogue is thrown far beyond the
straining eyes of loving people. We have
seen ladies even in the pale of the church
go into ecstacies over the elegant face Of
Booth. the murderer of lincoln, but be
wholly Indifferent in view Of one Of the
finest portraits Of Jesus Christ. Q.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
THE SWINGING RAILROAD co.

The Evening ITiscoasia Of last Satur-
day is quite wrathy about It's County
Board Of Supervisors for refusing, ~
vote of eleven to FIVE, to submit to the
people of their County proposition to
aid the Milwaukee & Northern Railroad
Company.
We cannot blame that paper for thus
expressing its feelings, for, from all we
can see, it is clearly under the control Of
the ring calling itself NJ. & n. r. r.
Co., nor can We blame the members of
that Company for that aid aside from
their old road bed was their only saliva
ton, their only means of raising the
necessary funds for even commence
ment of their proposed improvements
much less can we see anything blameabIe
in the action Of their County Supervisors,
when the actual Northern Railroad now
building by the NJ. nj. & G. B. Co. is
really adding day by day mile after
mile to its road bed towards Port Wash
ington and Sheboygan acithout asking for
any AID from Milwaukee County, and
has already locomotives and rails under
way from the East, for the earliest posi-
bic accomplishment of its enterprise. IF
any people ever had cause to rejoice at
success, it is for the citizens of Port
Washington, Sheboygan and Manitowoc
to do SO, for never probably in the history
Of railroad building have any rnen been
betrayed and deceived as we have been.
The same Individuals who now control
the H. & \. r. r. Co. were the first ap-
Piled to by the people ofthe Lake Shore
towns for co-opera ton in their undeTtak-
ing; they promised that assistance to
our face, while they tried to defeat us in
every way imaginable behind our back,
and if their swinging Northern road
should have to swing to Fond du Lac,
or, what is more probable, have to come
TO miserable end at the termination of
the present road bed OF the old Superior
sWindle, of which their present company
is only continuance, they must not ex-
peet any commiseration from those whom
they traitorously endeavored to mislead
and forever defeat in their enterprise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02


Virginia constable while the Army of the
Potomac was fighting in the Wilderness.
The serious side OF Gee.O' Neil s ridicu-
lous blunder is toe painful to be laughed
at. The folly Of this charlatan has cost
thousands Of working people the last dol
lar of their savings, and perhaps some
poor fellows their lives. 1t has covered
a good cause with disgrace. 1t has post
ponef the liberation Of Ireland. 1t has
deg AIDED Irishmen in the estimation Of
many their fellow-citizens, who will
perhaps overlool, the difference between
the patriotism of the people and the i'm
beetle vanity Of the leaders. These are
the sad results of the last Fenian inva-
sion. We can only hope that the rank
and file may get home quickly and sound,
and save their carpet bags.-N l. 1ri-
bune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
."Tke Iron Trade Cireular

Improvement for our local trade is like
~ to be stimulated shortly by the reduc-
tons effected in the American tariff. both
on merchant and pig iron In London
the effect Of the American tariff reduc-
tons has already been experienced in a
large influx of orders for the class of
goods on which it is proposed to reduce
the duty Reduction of duties stimu-
-lates business abroad and reduces it at
home, starts fires in English furnaces and
puts them out at home. And this is
Political Economy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
COUGH NO MORE.

s1-1'-@l-~s7
Warmers Cough Es,azsaEaa is healing, soft
enins al d eEpectorating. The extraordinary power
it posse ses in Immediately relieving and eventually
curing. HE most cases Of Coughs Colds Sore
Threat Bronchitis, Influenza. Catarrh Hoarsencss,
asthma and CONSUMPTION almost Incredible. So
prompt IS the relief and certain its effects in al the
above cases, or amy affection of the throat and lungs
that thousands Of physicians daily prescribing it,
anone and all say that il is the most healing and ex
Fectofatng medicine known. One dose always affords
relief, and in most cases bottle effects !. cure
Sold by druggis =, in large bottles Price Dollar
IS Your fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Bal sam will cure ~