davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
MARKETS.
GBY TELEGR RAPH.l.
New YORK.

New York.
NEW YORK, May l9.-Flour dull and heavy;
sales of 54QO barrels at "a 7OGS4 80 for
superfine State and western; SIS 00g5 IS for
common to choice State; S6d5 Is Tor round
hoop Ohio, and s5 8095 60 for trade brands.
Southern dull and dropping; sales OF go bar
rels at So O0a8 5 for common Ia fair extra,
ana Sc S0a9 50 for good 70 choice extra. Rye
dour steady; sales OF 200 bbls at So 5Oa5 S5. -
Butter. l0gS0c for western, and 2OGS36e for
State
Cheese steady at s@lG5sc for common to
prime.
Tailow steady; sales OF s5,OrO lbs at s1fas1Se,
Stearine quiet; sales of a, ~ lbs at l5sl6lc.
Grease dun and unchanged
Whisky duh and lower sales of $50 oOls
Wall STREET, 9 p.m-Money easy at 697
Exchange firm at 100; 60-day bills, 1881;
sight steady.
Union Pacific iEcome S61S; land grant bonds
15ysj LIST mortgage S6gS6R; Central 93L{gy33z
SOutherns frmer for new Tennessees, Lou
istsna and leYee 6s, with very little change in
other bonds. Tennessee 6s eX-coupons, go;
levee 6s, 7i5sg5S; Arkansas Is, 7S1z97u; Ala
stocks weak, Pacific Mail declining to S55s
on rumors that the forthcoming report would
be unfavorable. The fail in Pacific Nail af-
fected the general market, aud in many cases
the quotations made were the lowest since
the reactionary movement from the late ad-
vance.
Cotton more active and firmer; sales OF lsOO
bales at 23ssc low middiing; upIands 2l1sc.
HorsemaTket-Fhe trade in fast trOtters
and handsome matched teams for family use,
has been quite brisk the past week. In the
principal sales stables of the East the rates Of
teams ranged from 5000 TO $500; and single at
$50 TO $500 o. 4 Fitch report trade good; sold
the past week three matched pairs at $500.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May ls.-CottOn firm at
fiour-s. F.. 81 621Ss4 IS; Xxx, IS 71zs5 so;
Xxx, SIS 756l6.
Corn higher and scarce at 81 271lal S5i
white 81 45.
Hay s2598. Oats firm at zoe. Bran duh at
81 40.
Mess pork quiet at s3l@3l 50. Bacon higher
shoulders, H14G; clear rib. .l5<c; clear sides,
lS1Z9lS54c. Hams, l95492lc.' Lard, II 14G lS14c
sugar quiet at S5z9lI14c.
Molasses-Prime, 7Ut975e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
CITY PLANNING MILL
FOR SALE
WE are instructed 70 sell
A GREAT BARGAIN,

In a half OF whole Interest Of City Planning
Mil, centrally located and we'll established
IN profitabIe business One OF the hrm only
desires TO sell; but the entire interest can be
soia' ~ reg uiRSg; RsSYsTER. FREzEvANT &Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
CHARLES GOODWIN,
SUPERINTENDENT Gas WOKE.

We can add but little to the reports
which reach us by telegraph. The far
Upper Mississippi has been on a small
bender, but it will not more than inn
prove navigation in that region where
already the steamboat water was indiffer-
ent. The Ohio and other lower streams
are falling. The Arkansas is low, with
seant feet to Little Rock, so that Louis
Vile and st. Louis packets will have an
other happy time in that stream. White
river is about stationary, with lots of
water to Augusta and Jacksonport. Hot,
dry weather prevails, and business is but
moderately brisk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
Menken Brothers
NOTICE.

IN. consciousness of the long and continues
illness Of my family, and acting under the
advice OF my physicians, nave 1 1s.eL y, ~ n.
restore 10 health those most dear 70 me- 10
sfIect This. / have this day sold my stocK oi
Tnrnttnre and Fixtures of the house, No ~
sseeon5 street. TO Mr.. J. J. Snter, who / be-
+Iievs to be clever gentleman and worthy
sllceessor Thanking those VINO nave 50 10
o,sfi1- natronIzed me- 1 solicit . CONTINUANCE
n thai patronage to my successor, Mr. j. J.
9uSoi' ]. ID. STILES.
Memphis, May 7, 1870
az Having bought the above-named STOCK
80 ES,rnit,lre. at No 2s2 Second street, re-
j. j. SUTER
Formerly with Mckinney, Bryson 8 Co.
May Il, lS70. -- my 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
southern
HOOPS SKIRT MANUFAcT0RY,
No. 1873 I-2 MAIN STREET,
rrrrrl,I I.C Al " AND RETAIL
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.

r RECOMMEND LADIES; Three sizes OF my
/ Iointless-F ss-Flastic-InVisible Walking skirt,
the only skirt adaptable for the present
walking dress; manufactured ana seio sl.l. OsLI
ClENTjIgE FRENCH CoRsETe, sizes nom l4-So:
Robt. Werley's Durable Plain Corset al;
IIOssean's Elegant Embroiderea Sorseti anu
Wrae Dupontls Beautiful Short Corset:
irlse DENoREsT BREAST PEOTEcToR, guar
sntee best quality, both IN skirts and eorssts'
novl7 - LOUIS LANCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
a1OOO Reward

u,or aY-z, case Of Blind, BtsedfnO or IfchlnO
PILES that DKBiNG'5 PILE hE-AEDf 1sils 70
- III hss cured cases OF zyeaTs standing.
Trv IL. and get rid OF the most Troublesome
1tsss~e n eSif is hSirt0. Sold by al druggists.
S31ld aVergwhere. send for pamphlet.
0 0oie =, f-il,ratort--I42 Franklin street,
anon Baltimore, Nd,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
EIGHT OR TEN LOTS,

With fronts on the south sideOf Bass avenue,
and one lot, AZ the southwest corner OF the
property, 70 feet front on Manassas street.
The grounds viii be sold by the front foot,
and the buildings, consisting Of a large Frame
Dwelling House, now occupied BY NT. f. "
Buttinghaus, and several mailer houses and
also the bricks in the high brick wall on Ma
nassas street, viii be sold distinct IRON the
ground.
Those who are familiar with the locality OF
this property, will concur with US in regard
ing 10 as among the most pleasantly situated
and desirable residence grounds within the
city limits, and 1t will only be necessary foT
those who are not familiar with IL, TO see for
themselves in order 10 adopt the same
opinion.
The sale will take place on the premises,
when the terms viii be announced Very
liberal terms can be given upon a portion Of
the sale, so as to meet the contracts OF tns
owners elsewhere
So TITLES PERFECT.
.ROYsTER, IRRELEVANT & CO.,
AuetiOaeers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
Monday, May goth,

ON accommodating terms Unquestionabls
ROystsr, Trszevani & Co., Auet'rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
MASONIC NOTICE.

TTyHE stated communication OF Desoto q
j Lodge No. 299 viii be held this Ny
(FRIDAY) Evening, 18th inst, al s/NN
O'Clock, for dispatch of business.
All NJ NJ p are fraternally invited.
By order Of JOHN ID. BEARD, W. NJ.
r. W. SHEIToE, Secretary uay20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20

LoUIsvMLE, May I9.-River falling
slowly, with feet inches in the canal,
and 5 feet inches in the chute over the
falls. Weather clear and very warm.
Down: Sam j. Hale, Cincinnati to Mem
phis; Alaska, Cincinnati TO New Orleans.
Business dull.
NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE river is ris-
ing slowly, with 81 feet large on the
shoals. Arrived: Talisnan, from CAIRO.
Departed: Emma Floyd, for Cincinnati.
CAIRO, May l9.-The river has fallen 8
inches in the past "A honrs. weather
sultry, Up; st. Joseph, Memphis 10 st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL,

c,TT9-T a GAINES, Proprs, HoT SPRINGS.
- ARKANsAs, Is now. open for the reception
az guests Everything has been ntted up IN
~ u, ,,s9i s., erb manner and every conyen-
ience added to make guests comfortable mJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20

LOUISVILLE, May l9.-Bagging higher at &e.
COtton-Middllngs 2l54c.
FlOur-EXtra family, -.
Corn, 81 20 in sacks for choice oats In
sacks, csc. Rye, 81. Wheat, red and white
market nominal at 81 O,gl 70. Barley, 90cG
81 IS. Hay, choice, Sl9 SO.
Provision market firm with an upward ten
dency, dealers holding their stocks out of the
market Mess Pork, s30g30 80, Bacon-shoul
ders, l312c; clear rib, l714c clear sides, l794c.
Bulk meats-shoulders, I21Sc; clear rib, l674ci
clear sides, 1870. Hams, l93Sc for sugar-eured.
Lard, l7c in tierces; kegs, 1910.
sales OF tobacco s55 hhds at prices ranging
from s. O5 to SSS.
ST. Louis.
Wheat-spring was in better demand and
held higher.
Receipts-CoTn. 9lOO bushels, l7,e4s sacks
-four, 423l bbls 6l4 sacks; Oats 1856 sacks, 5000
bushels; wheat, 62S sacks, 400 bushels.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May l9.-Pork closed very
Arm; mess 500 Lard 1919 l614c. Meats ia
ldemand; bulk shoulders fl5sgi i2c; sides l5c;
clear rib l515c; clear sides Ice; sales 95 coo lbs
Bacon shoulders lS3E4l35Sc; clear rib l654c;
clear sides l71<c. Hams. second pickle, lsc
sugar-cured ls5492Oc; sales 100 hbds.
Flour more active; sales OF superhne al
s4 So and family at SIS, S. Is, SIS 90 So 25 and So
Wheat dull at 81 O9GI II. Corn irregular
and unsettled at 95c on spot and 93c to arrive
traGsaetions 500 bushels. Oats quiet at 56a
Gle. Rye dull at 9599Se. Barley, fall, 10 ar
rive. at Gee.
whisky quiet but steady at 81 o..
Cotton Inactive al DC.
Butter dull and declined to 2@2sc; very
choice State 30e.
Eggs dull at loc.
Cheese lS549l41Sc.
Selected bran sIs. Hay Sls@I7 So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-20
IN PORT.
on. T. II. Allen. Minneola.

RIVERS, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
GAS WORKS, May 10, 1870.
The river fell 10 inches in the past "a
hours. Below high water mark of 1867,
10 feet 6 inches.
The New York herald., 1870-04-02
s,rvTNsER REsoWrS.

(uIYTON spRISGs HorEL \. YIN coS,EEulIiohs ,.l On
viii the hot conpreuaod air, misrh and
H.ssn bnlss ths ani ~,
iY stna lire on branch .hc New osk oea
be OF ene pleasure seekers and ooafaes 90 s ~
T.v ifh,,.r.ob ehis spacious ana eiegIt pu'un'si
ed by natur grove be seen AT te pracin.
b.,,eie 10 sew York cy ABOUT the st OF NAY .cr
vanss r'f rrce oiect " contract tor " o. sa o"o'
"s foeueee- I. H. UOrCHnIs5 4 Co., ProprietosA
The New York herald., 1870-04-02

OtO WEST FouETEENrn srRfsT--HAsnso A,. M aLn
LNfS flrnshed Rooms tp LEI, sntc or sagy to gen
teman and w,fs gentlemen, with Board; reference
No moving LIST OF May
The New York herald., 1870-04-02

OF EAST sEvESTEENTH STREET, NEAR sfuY- w
III vesaut Park.-A large front Room, nicelv tur-
nisbed 20 two gentlemen or gentleman and wife; aso
ote terms moderate references exchan5ed
The New York herald., 1870-04-02

7EQ BROADWAY. sTuYvEsANT HouSE, t1 S ON rhE nis
.tJ European Elegantly furnished hoonis, snsv
eA ''~' T.. +. &AILLARD Superintendent
The New York herald., 1870-04-02

TYP 1owN.--A PRIVATE FAdIIy,, OWING THEIa gI,,
res,tencc Beckuan fi, central Park oher koomi
an rui,e on second Rooms on iirc noor W.T.
Board 10 family honre first crss terms
tbe SappAn pre4eIFed AH9"e az zoo 1"'
Fifty.ssveEth street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-02
,JARRI.E MANTEI.S,


T>pcoR Ars,, MARBLE MANTEIS, WAINSCoATlN0.
~ Furniture Tops In rsriesen alton oi al .oresn W
from Sl5 rich back eagf1ved 10
e"Ia MIpDLErIELD COMPANY, 1.c69 Brosdway; braneh
warercoua, 437 Futon street, brooklyn.
HgAkBLE AND MARBLEIzED MANTE1S --oP PENlNH ~,
Nl Of show with finest assortment e A1ns:
IN this civ; prices suit uAes A. kLABEk lSS AUD S'
vast Eishtsensb street, Tnrd ayonue, New York.
n aAkBLEIzED SLATE MANTEIS.--RICH AND ELE-
l CANT designs, frnm ~, &l2, Us up 70 SA1 =. y;
STEWART Cd, Cos aveRnc, between Thhty'uth ann
! 1histy y-s,xtn Streets
! c, KLABER 4 Co, FORMERLY 81 FIRST AVENUE,
-. now al their fnctory sr ~ ~ vest fyirst street.
iscd Manies, Monuments headstoneA 1hsss Mainaeong
Tabls ard PLUMBER hlabs aissi desaxne IN great VaTSS
| cheapest In thia CITY
The New York herald., 1870-04-02

= AR0E rURNIseED ROOM ON THIRD Fhooa fO
| is,-wuh sxcpient accommodation by southern
nav: Sis Tor two "a St p.sce No moving In May
Ee7errnce
The New York herald., 1870-04-02
BOARD AND LeDGINts wANTED.

BOARD AYD L0DGINfs WANTED.
yoTJNG WIDOW LADY DESIRES TO OBTAIN
n neasant Rooms first class board ina reepechole
r,vate below 1wertcthrd street ana wes
OF fifth aveaus stating terms anu ,nr'ieasss'o u
II. L., Herald oice
. SINGLE GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE SUIT OF
Hoo,ns handsomely furnished, jn rst cbnss ocauon,
and private table. Address q. q. ", Berad ouces
DoARD wANTgD-FOR A. GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID gent breakfast ano tea alhnes
Sunaays square Room and heuroon A.oyo
and Fourth and Skin ~
be stated nosice takea Aoaress" ' M
Herald onice.
ny A SINGLE GENTLEMAN RETWREE BLEECkEk
she Voom with coset sh.ch will pay $lJ per week.
Addrers j. u. r.. box 5f6l5 Post oDcc.
mo f,Er-- THE USE OF SOME $1,000 WORTH OF
handsome Furnire for Board FOR everytny suit
rbs for hnusek ecying Appy Immediately at N3 Fousn
avenue, Tw ess,y nth street
rrTANTED-GooD BOARD. COyNECTING ROOMS,
w attaches, hot and COLI water CO. TOT twn
couple private amIy erred ooasien foureenih 70
Tb,rt,eh III suited
chanzcc. stating modcrsts terins Sohb, fost
onlce box LAX
vuANrEp-IN HOBoKEN, BY A GENTLEMAN AND
w lazy without children, two or moro fnrnishc rooms
with or without Bcard Re exchanged Address bdx
81 Hobohen Post oalce.
vrrAa-sg, TO BOhRD--rwO or THREE SMALL
Wy e.a.rru will home IN cou'iry ia IN hous
ons week 10 y. W.. $50 treei.wicb street New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
OoLoNKL ROBERT P. pkcHERr.

THE Democrats of the First Sena torial dis
trict have pown their appreciation OF the
importsn"o of the political struggle on the
20th instant by nominating, with great
unauimity, one of their best men. All per-
sonal aspirations and factionsl divisions have
been sunk by that party, and Colonel Robert
p. Dechert has been made their standard
bearer. He is gallant soldier, and a gen.
tleman of ability and culture, and
of blameless private character. He
entered the army as Sergeant Major
of the 29th Pennsylvania Regiment, under
Colonel John X. Murphy, on the 1st of
July, 1861, and shared the fortunes of our
gallantarmy until July II, 1865, when the regi-
ment was mustered out of the service. He parti-
cipated in the campaign of General Banks
in the Shenandoah Valley in the spring
of 1862, and was at Cedar Mountain,
second Bull Run, and all the battles
in front of Washington in the disastrous
campaign of Pope. He won especial distinc-
ton for his gallantry at Antietam, Chancel.
lorsville, and Gettysburg, and then was tram
ferred under Hooker to Chattanooga. He
became Assistant Adjutant- General on the
staff of General Slocum, and with him served
in the memorable march to Atlanta,
and thence to the sea. He was at
intervals promoted lieutenant, captain,
major, and lieutenant-colonel for "gallantry
and other meritorious services" and after the
victory over rebellion was complete, Colonel
Dechert returned to his profession of the law
in his native city. He is at present an
Assistant District Attorney under Mr..
Sheppard, and by the courteous and faithful
discharge of his duties, he; has won the re-
spect and confidence of the bar and of the
community generally. He is not politician
by trade, and is free from rings" and all
complications which would embarrass him as
Senator.
Such is the nomination made by the Demo-
Gratis in the close Senatorial district whose
decision on the Goth instant is to decide
the political power of the Senate, and
it is an admonition to the Republicans
that they must edo likewise" if they
would wis. A Democratic candidate
with brilliant record as a soldier, and unob-
jectionable either as to qualification or cha
racter, will demand the best candidate in the
Republican party to defeat him. No nominee
of any ring or faction can hope to
succeed against Colonel Deohert
and united snd earnest party
supporting him. Let the Republicans be up
and doing, for they have task of no COM
mon magnitude before them. They can
carry the district, but it can be done only by
presenting a man who will deserve the sup
port of the entire party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1870.
ET THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from

EF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
Its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists OF
the 7rt5Hne, Times, Herald, WorAd,
Sun, 9on,naI Of Commerce, Evening Pest,
Commercial AdVe,tiSer, and EOentng Eyr-
byess. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North Ame,iean, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, A,ge, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the only evening
baber bs6lisAsd in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

The EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP LINE project has
assumed such practical and promising shape
that we trust the proposed meeting of citi-
zens at the Merchants Exchange on Saturday
next will place its speedy success beyond all
doubt or peradventure. We understand that
four irst-cass steamships can be built here
for $5OO,O00 each, or So, 900, 900. Nearly
three -fourths of this sum can be raised on
81, 500, 900 of bonds to be issued by the
steamship company, guaranteed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. That powerful
corporation has also agreed to subscribe
100000 to the capital stock, and all that
our citizens are expected or asked to do is to
take $30O,OO0 of the stock of the steamship
company. Considering the importance of
the object to be achieved, there should be no
difficulty whatever in securing the compare
lively small subscription which is still re-
quired. If our merchants, manufacturers,
real estate owners, and business men gene
rally, care silver for the long -talked-of steam
ship line, they will, with the liberal assist
ance now offered, soon have its vessels plying
between Philadelphia and Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

THE PARKINSON CARAMEL DEPOT, No. 1909 Ches-
mn street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
NATIONAL KDHnATLON

The report recently issued by the National
Commissioner of Education presents strik-
ing and interesting view of the various
school systems of the United States. It is
gratifying to observe that, If the merits of the
respective plans is TO be tested by the amount
Of expenditure per head of the school popula-
tion, Pennsylvania is nearly at the top Of the
List, the liberality displayed in our Common
wealth being only exceeded by Nevada, Mas
sachusetts, California, and Connecticut, and
as the high cost per head in Nevada and
California is evidently caused by sparseness
of population, Pennsylvania really stands third
among the States which can be fairly COM
pared. We fear, however, that the actual
condition of our schools, notwithstanding
their relative high rank, is scarcely up to the
point indicated by this financial comparison,
as some of the Western States make better
use of their educational appropriations than
Pennsylvania. Despite the great advances
in this Commonwealth during the last
decade, the failure of the Legislature to es-
tablish a comprehensive system has baffled
many vigorous efforts for reform and improve
ment.
If, on the other hand, we contrast the edu-
oational condition of Pennsylvania with that
of the benighted Southern regions where
Democracy and slavery have heretofore
reigned, we have abundant cause for self
graduation. Kentucky, the great citadel of
Democracy, spends seventy-three cents per
head on the school population, and North
Carolina spends forty-eight cents, against an
expenditure in this Commonwealth of $7'86.
In nearly the whole South the cause of
popular education is on trial, and its fate will
depend largely upon the result of the political
contests of the day, for the triumph of the
old slaveholding aristocracy of that region
will, in nine cases out of ten, be fatal to
liberal school appropriations. In the South,
as in many portions of the North, Democracy
and ignorance are twin brothers, and it will
be the constant aim of few highly educated
Democratic leaders to keep the masses
deeply enshrouded in ignorance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

A RADICAL HRREsY.-The Age laments that
''the principle of true representation is often
forgotten in these days of radical heresies,
when Mr.. Senator Morton can openly decline
foreign mission, because he thus prevents
the people of Indiana from slecting Sena-
tor who will truly represent them. The very
reason, continues the Age, ''that would, not
many years ago, have constrained an honor
able man to resign, now makes Senator Nor
ton withhold his resignation" We do not
remember to have read in the history of the
country, especially in that of the Democratic
party, that United States Senator ever gave
up his seat before the expiration of his term
because the party opposed to that which
elected him gained control of the legislature
of his State in the meantime. If our Demo
cratic neighbor is anxious to see such high
sense of political honor in Senatorial circles,
it should advise the resignation of Stockton
of New jersey and Thurman of Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

No 47.-EUPHoNE.-An who want the elegant
EUPHoNE-soLo-sToP, resonant case Mason Hamlin
Cabinet Organ, No. At, for Christmas presents will
please leave their orders with GOULD 4 FISCHER,
No. 923 Chestnut street, at once. The demand is
great and supply short. Call and hear them.
NIoKEL-PLATED SKATES will be all the rage this
winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

The New YoRK DEMOCRACY have secured
control of the State Assembly. Mr.. Horatio
N. Twombly was the only Republican elected
to that body from New York city; but when
Tweed, Sweeny q Co. discovered that, if he
were suffered to take his seat, the Assembly
would be tie, the county canvassers were
ordered to count him out, and count him out
they did. AS the result, the lower house of
the Legislature will stand 65 Democrats to 63
Republicans. This is small margin for
Tammany Hall, but it will doubtless be found
TO suffice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

If we are to believe the late cable tele-
grams the invincible Germans have recently
achieved important victories in battles with
the French Army of the Loire, and at the
same time beaten back number of sortie
parties who vainly endeavored to open a
pathway from beleaguered Paris, These
struggles indicate that the beginning of the
end draws near, and that the threatened star
walton of two millions of Frenchmen will
soon force the Provisional Government to
make treaty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
N o I l G e 8 .

II IswELL to get clear Of Cold the first week. but
1t is much safer to rid yourself OF 1t the first forty
eight hours-the proper remedy for the purpose
being DR.. Jayne's Expectorant. Sold by all
Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

TIE GROVER Il BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
are selling both their Elastic-Stitch and Improved
Lock. Stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms.
Having both stitches, the privilege OF exchange Is
offered if not suited with first choice. ONCE No. 1870
Chesnut street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

We have received copy Of the Newspaper
Directory published BY Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co.,
Of New York, conta lining complete and accu-
rate list Of all the dalies and weeklies publish
ed In the United States and Britt b Prov inces
bouni up with this volume Is . Rate Book, Civ
Ing the cost Of advertising in most Of the prin .
cipai newspapers Of the United Stated. There
Is also some agreeable reading in the shape OF
biographies Of well known advertisers. Tho
whole forms large octave volume d nearly
nins hundred pages, and Il sold for i've dol
lars.