davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-10

unb bic 2ir@e erf aufbldbt fnb iol@e
GreigniGt Iet@t erflarbar. sSebt tfSt.
paul cine 2anbpfarre. sn Der Stride
beIinoet fid ni@t nur por BET etnenS eite
ba8 pfarr> uno S1ulbauS. lonbert1
por Der arpertt AUDI tie Mfacemie ter
S9wetern pom beiliefen Namen Selu
unb Marid.
Die Mil1ion tesann am bobenGrobnz
leidnamstaee. Der Ylag CUR Gntfalz
tuns s.einer Yroceliton, UNI nit aQer
8equemli9feit uno Sronung eas bobe
Brpbnlei@namsfet su be9eben, fpnnte
fetn be1erer ietr~ als er tptrtlt9 trar.
IS fabrt cine Mrt MQee BON Der Stride
anf elm 9robes, NIT 9riinenoen, @aien
bepedteS Giered, Don Der &udl eite nit
einem 8alo beeren,t. Sn cen bier
Gden fanom bic sier Gelt : Nltdre.
Die eanSe proceilion fonnte fi9 mitbin
in Der Mrt %entfalten, na6 ale Mntbeil<
nebmencen ben Mltar> auf csm oaS
bodwdrpisFe Gut beiseiest unb per
Sesen ertbetlt trurte, Dor Nusen bat
ten. Inter @loden9eldute unb lautem
@ebet bewe9te ii@ bic Nrp;eiton Don
ter Stride aus auf biel en felli6 &C.
sierten plaB. De- @ber iausGetbpu1<
men uno cine LANCE G9aar ron peiBz
e~efleioeten Mdb9en, beeleitet pert ben
S@wefern, freuten 8lume1 auf ben
@e9 eatlan9 Dor tem aQerbeilislten
@ute. Die pier G%paneelten tpurben
seiunsen unp Der @e9en Dor ben bier
Mltdren, unter tem Dpnner Der $751;
ler@S alpen BON elmer Gompaenie BON
S9lBen feterlidt ertbeilt. Sbne
3wsifel war es bic feterli9ite Grobnz
let9nams> Yroeelion, bic al, her Slfe
ceS ftQen Oceans tisber abeebalten
rurce.
SD bate cur9 bic 9anse Milion
en9liid, fran;Sil1 u1o relt19 su pre-
cisen unp bate ben Grpt, einise BET
einsebprnen Nmerifancr in Die Stride
auf;unebmen. Das M%tlion6fuus>
ras i9 Dor Der STRIDE aufsepfan;t 1T :
cine wabre 3terpe rerielben. Da6
nd9fe Milionsfreu; rt@te i@ in ter
ct. petersz STRIDE am bpben Geit Der
Nppitelflriten petrus uno paulus auf
einem Telienbd9el auf. SD radte
iber cteie interellante Teier beute nod
gu beri6ten. &Qein i6 meinte, Der
8eri@t miro gu LANCE. Gin gu ausz
9eoebnter 8ert9t tau9t etenlr went9,
wie cine su lan9e preot9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-10


bic @ei1i9te Der 3eit bic mir felbf
erlebt, lebrt uns, bae Der &uf ees gall
M&en 9abns sewSbnli6 Der @crbptei
9roberg mar. aaum ftno pier
GInftel zines SabrbuneertS o%e.folen,
uno gum pritten DIAL bat parts, b. ).
Trantrei6, bic @elt NIT Dem -&ufe:
uGs lebe bic Ncpublif !" iiberral6t.
Gum erlten Mal in her in einem
Slutmeere eetrdnften srobeu &cpplu>
tipa oer Neun3ieer Sabre carauf fam
Der neutrality-suspicious., s%ctcttrt pom
erlten Napolepn uni ba5 erl te &ail er<
reid, mel9es ben eurppdiiden @ontiz
1ent unterjo9te. Muf ben Smperator
fol9te bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sour
bpnen auf Granfretds Gbrun. Nber
biele battsn BON ter@eidi6ie ni@ts 9e<
lernt uno nt9t6 .ser9el1en, unc wuroen
BALD bon .tbrem jtnsern Setter, pen1
9aupte ber Srleanilden Gamilie oer>
prdnet urp 9uDwis pbilipp arinoete
in ben Sulita9en BON 1880 baS 81rz
eerfInistbum. Snpee tparen au9 feline
Sage balo sesablt, BENIN bic pbliffer<
unb &rdmerpplitif Ter Srleanitsn nit
ibren neutrality-suspicious. bebaste ben
Gran3olen ni@t LANCE. IS fam bic
Tebruar=& eSpluttpn BON 1913 une
NIT ibr cine aeue &epubltt, AT teren
Spibe 2outS Nap1lepn berufen tparo.
Mie oieler ieine Mutter, bic arr,e &e>
publif, rerltpeen, TIRE Wpbnun9 fir
ras punfouQe :aailertbum ein9eri6z
tet, wie er europa balo NIT Trieeens>
peri6erunseu, balo Observation-Disclosures
lberra16t, balo NIT ber Gntfaltuns
allies trbiiden @lan;es an ben Snbuz
frieau6feuunsen 9eblenbet bat> wiien
feline 3eitsenp0en. Sor Elm paar Moz
naten mod lief berielbe 6errlaer feline
Dynaitte NIT fieben MiQipnenS tiHmeu
fir bic 3ufunft 1eincs Sobne6 lanctioz
niren une bot Ter crobencen Neopluz
ton 9ebieteriia Salt. 6eute tbrpnt
wieoer bic Rspublif i'm &aierpalaite,
rnb Mapplepn mub fi6 pom ieinem
Teinbe fein 0efdn9nib antpeiien lafen,
pdbreno ieinSubn @els9enbeit bat, an
Der Geite oe6 geitur3ten &aters Iber
bic @ersanslidfeit peltli9er Ma@t
8etradtun9en an;ulteQm unb bic &at<
.ierin tur6 pasielbe Golf, bas ibr Dor
peui9en Ia9en nod ;usejubelt> eie
Glu6t nimmt. Sn paris aber BADEN
fi9 Mdnner 1%pel6eNapolepn etnit nerz
fol9t uno sed@tct BAT, Der Ifentliden
Wemalt bemddtiet.
&ein @plf ber Belt bietet einen ipl<
9en @e9lel in feinsn ppltttlden GIN
ri6tuneen, inoem es beut einem&5nise>
n1prAen einemR ailer uno.'penn e5 beiper
ubercriif9 1T, AM fol9encen Sage Der
&epub.if ras S9wert In Die 5ano
bridt. Nber Elm 9ewalti9er l1nterl9teo
spil9en cen friiberen &epplutipnen unp
ber se9enpdrtieen betebt BARN: mdbz
renb friber bic in Yaris serfinpete
&epublif ienleitS beS Nbeins bel GER
%rt1enen 8olfsfdmmen md9ti9en Wiez
berbau fanc> neil unsufrieoene @Slfer
ttren Despoten ;irneao 9%e9eniber
ftanren ul,e Greibeit fprcerten> ftebt
beute bic r~eteiate Ma9t Deutldlanps>
@plf unb Tirften 5anp III 5anp Dor
Tranfret9s 5auptitapt, I'M ben Strpm
Der &epolutipn lelbf einsuodmmer unp
fir gan; europa ben Triecensrertra9
gu fdlteben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-10
Sic Teftun9stperfe pp,1 STARTS.

Na9pem bic Nrmeen> tpel9e oer&ai<
fer Napoleon ms Telp 9e19ift BATE
Granfrei6 nidt mebr sor Der Grobe,
runa at I9iBen Yermo6ten, uno ber
&rie9 Der 9aupttabt bes 3ances int
met naber ridte> mag IS fir ben 2eier
Don Snterele iein> Nabere6 lber bic
Gefun9swerfe pon pari5 su nernebz
men. Die u@er. Staaten 3ts." bez
rt9tet paruber paS fol9t:
Der uriprln9lide 8efett9un96plan
beitano rarin, oaB cine boppelte Ser
tbeiri9un9slinie, cine innsre uno cine
dubere> erri6tet puree. Die tnnere
tpar cine 3ulammenbdnsence S9anz
;enlinie> bic dueere beftebt aus oetadtr<
ten Sorts Don tenen jsreS fir fl9
febt aber io, baB fe ft9 our9 ibrGeuer
se9enleitts reden, wabrenp bic fnnere
2inie ben 3wii@enraum 5miiden tbnen
beltrei9t.
Die innere 9inie bat 9 re9tedise
8afionen f1e 1T unre9elmdbta uno
folet cer @eifalt Der Stapt> bat %
Meilen In, 1mfan9 u1D 1T bic ldnelte
Te(tuns6ltnte> bic eS Iberboupt etbt.
Der @aQ 1T terra6enfSrmi9 nit Gsz
earpe pon "a TuB eide uno NIT elmer
Stetnmalter befleioet. Seoe 8afton
1T 400 SUP lang unp spr Der 2tnte
1T Elm aus9emauerter @raben> IS Gue
tief uno 20 GuB brett. Som 8open
ces 0raben6 biz CUR SpiBe Der @dae
rednet man As Gue.
Seoe Baiipn iou 10 @eldiBe ba>
ben allo 1000 0el9dbe pdrben tm
@ansen plaB auf oen @duen baben.
Dies limmt NIT ben reuefen Na9<
ri9ten Iber fire Mrmirun9 therein.
Dur9 biele @due fibren 100 Shore;
iber bic 0rdben fibren 3u9briiden, bic
iofort entfernt tperben f5nnen. 4@
6inter rte1en MdQen beftnben f9
an perl9tebenen punften Ma9a3tne,
wpbl Serleben nit Munitipn unb 9ez
'l4GBt seser feinbli4e6 Geuer. Napoz
leon BAT f1e nod bombenfeter MAIDEN
lafen. Inter 2puis pbtlipp flbrten
Gabrfraeen entlan9 Der i1neren Seite
Der @dQe. Diele fino aumdblt6 per-
i9wunoen, oa fi@ part5 iiber feline friz
bere Sctrpt C3puD 2inte binau6 bis
nad ZEN Wduen aasgebebnt bat. SEPT
sebt cine Gilenbabn runb UNI ete Staot
binter ben @duen BET, pobur9 Erup<
pen uno Munition i9neQ bef6roert
tperben.
Die aanse u%mwal(une lieet eben,
fein fiGerer Yunft 1T BARN. 3mtl@en
ibr unp ben peta@trten Sorts lie9t ein
fat gang Offences 2anp. go @drter
unp 6duler fnp, pper 100 pas 8pu<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-10
Tranfretcb tpieber Gepubiif

Die Na9ri&t rab in pari6 wieeer
bic &epublit prpclamirt pprper iet
fonnte mad ben iunsiten Grei9niien
auf hem &rie9sl9auplaBe .faum mebr
lberralden. unp bod blidt ale @elt
In 9rSbter Spannun9 Der nd91enGntz
wtdeluns Der Dinse ent9esen ; penu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

,nd9aene.s ;&Iei Der
6err@S.@ g.. 8es bat al, a geer Il 5ebenten
Strust, '3und9f feiner Mfbens; Ell, Jaes.
saates &leisetsef6dft er6fntt:.s ss55etrpbl
cine Muspabl ferti8er &leiper ffllr 6erreen
unb Rnaben, els mediterranean Mr<
titel, ,pelde, gut @arberobe lseb6reu .pi1b
eeu 1Rtts ,ctr6tbi9L talttt,l omie
Elm eti@madyell.a alprtlltu'ent bon
1u@tn. QaiTuaertS 0nb allen anberel1
9tetfsn far &nfertisuns tle8asttrS u,,b
(eltper: @aretsebs fox bsrsps a,tps &aas
t'sssa Us's s''st'sapssas esysa!t9rt;, i u .
sasGse@ssa %
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
,,tmlsi~
ale etne
@eimatb fir @inwQnberer.

ataeItleine An,abl stetr pampblete II nod
serrStbis nab foftenfrtett u teelstbea. ~~
aQe, bic tbstnj 8reunben IN ber altea betnatb
sssr Sea 5tlt4sa 6taattR eiae Dstreue Btf&rei"
hung anitrss Saatss itnbta ns!tn, feate~ f&
>Slet& beubta an ptrru
..J-&EHJ0 II u430x&Sra. SeeSer,4
Gsate 2.salu.er'S OfRn, ct. 9pAul, :Ninn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

sunfalL,-Gin Mann Mumeus Sill
,pelGer bet @tepben Desncoer an Der
alien 81. &ntbpnY Strabe bel&aftlat it,
nobm letten Sonnta9 pa6 Gubrnerf befs
lelben unp be9ab ft9 auf ben @ee na6
81. YauI. 6iQ bielt u%nterme9ens pcr
jeoer &neipe Al, 1no }pra9 benz Dbis=
!tcp hi&ti9 ;u> &ls er in bic Nlbe pes
ct. &ntbony 5usels Selan9te, fonute
er bas Tubrrert ni@t mebr fontroutren.
Das pfero rann ben 6iteel binab' unp
6iQ fdrste iber &epf aus benz @aeen.
berau6 uno ptrleBte fi9 idwcr ant &opfe.
Der Wa9et ram 9e9en einen &enz
pctter unb muroe 3ertrlmmert, Dr.
@iQep perbanc 6iu mel@er mad reut
5cipital 8ei@aft muroe unb befubet (i9
oerlelbe auf benz 8s9e Ter Be0erun9.
h Deutl9e 2inien> Gi9orien, quito
Birnen, &afee unb 3wetld9en bel
... ,.n,r.> .s,q .u 3pll u. Yaar.Aa
- l1nter @ufl&t bes Yolisei Chefs
puroe 9efern Moreen be9unnen> renGitD
9a4 part ~ ueridbuern.
- Der Deut19e @erein miro etn
erobes @onaert peranfalten. Das prce
9rarnm 1T iebr gut auseemdblt uno (1ebt
Dem Muft liebenpen Yublifum Elm reis
der &unf9enue bepor. Mdberes bic
Mn3ei8e.
~ Die alien Beamten her ct. YauL
unb Stour City 8obn ,purosn setern t,t
per Sobreeptriammlun9 Der &ompa9nte
tplecer oswdblt. - ~.t.7% s>A
-6err . d. infer tl@tiser5 tra6tn>
@ommi06r. bat e6 an Nrbeit uno Mute
pieie8 6rabjabr nidt feb'en la0en, bic
Stroben per @tact 9rlncli@ au reiuioen
uno rnt(tlben Observation-Disclosures er<
letben, Germ Ded 9ebQbrt Ter tpeblptre
otente Danf her Rlr9er ct. Yauls, fQr
Die um7&t uno Gbdti9feit, nit weL9e e.
1etn @mt pe1paltet.
@Speben empfansen MeGte bou.
6drin9s @arpeuen> S@wei5er> unb
&,duters Safe, 1owie @apiar bel
6pll u. Vaar.
um3u8.-6 err s. %. Tu9elt bat.
1ein Tobod8@ uno gisarrrn : @e(ddft
na9 @m. Sees oltem @elddftsplaBee
an Der Strieite Der Dritten Stra6e imie
lben Gear unr Minne1ota StraGe sere
le9t. Diele olte Girma 1T ribmlt1R be<
fannt une erfreut i6 elmer 9rpben 9Dps
pul6ritdt. Die alien Greunre pie(esWe=
l1~dftabaults, 1owie ale 2iebbaber elmer
9uten Gieoru uuo Tabad finb Don 6rr.
Eu@tlt freunolidf eingelarsn. aud tn
ieinem 1'euen @eibdftelufale i'm ~ BE-
1u9en. ' ~'' ~. = J
&5 @arum ,piQ man tid >pp9eu<,ie
mo ,atelana NIT tinen, g @napfen beldfti@
gen. tpent, cine ein3ise Doi,s poa d. ca
9e'S @attarrb Mittfl ousenblidli@e St.
let&terune eiebt, raS ou6eeset6net 1T fQr
ale berarti9e Sale rnb nur so Sc. TO-
Net fit ttn padet> ,ptldea Elm balbes
Quart bider MtbtSin berteut.
81 pertauf,n bel alien sM~pptbtferu,
pber mar, ttnbe 60 Gents an 81. 81. 8.
pierce; 8ufalC>M 81. q, unb eu1pfan9e es
poRfretss~ sss,~..~ d. ~"..
E @ie tbr ~}attelt" II rtttet ttr
brura kbt u, .baf an, @atler unb Rtemaeua altS
pon outer Arbttt IT, unb am @el@trr $eetr unb
Arttlt an 'Giit ptt.tifern. Cute @atIer- uub
| R(enaen0rbeff fbnrt 0ebeut. Der Rp6 MR. @knnen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
4n3etee.

Dom Setbr:en pabltsuua bhruatt BE Auietss, ta6 be kitere
6assna 3as@ \. Danhr aaf sasR anb br antt<tl VI 9er.u
6ars 'dues& sss 3trrx s. 6. 5aupt dtesaonmen
pafee 1875 sEia.... i.
Das @tf&kft stsb furteetriettn ssn btr gtrua -
@aupt n. 1BaIter,
- @ut,It r. ~. ZIG, Dabaibap Straee
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
sUrteAtne,.

- r. ~ HI a s.. il aga3# a #f & 81
52iess bentf&tr 8rtere pie tie gum S. Mai b.
s. ntat ab6etuH tpsrben Fub;
~ Damen= Brttf.
8etaann "9Vr. 8risS- S@ouaret auauR.
peraan gietsria i ii -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

Gtreeu1fAcou
1+aaiftstbsr @ranbl unb .p.ttS urorsl
af5oBenr fdr bel Ser. @taaten 1Qitcuit
:GourtI tpsl9eI ama 90. 9unii18 $40 inf@t,I
Da,1l abaebaltenS tperpen miro. s4t4I1b7
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

:; y. geitner btut{@er Gl>tt
j s. :. @tewart YoRmeiler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
TIRE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

IT WILL save much future controversy and
trouble if our citizens, before casting their
votes on Tuesday next for either Penn Square
or Washington Square, will understand clearly
that there is in reality ne choice in the mat
ter, and that, even ii the majority should de-
eide in favor of Washington Square, there is
not the remotest probability that the public
buildings will be erected there. In case
Washington Square should be chosen, and it
is discovered after the election that the
Legislature had no power to authorize its de-
struction as a public park, the agitation
with regard to Independence Square will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

recommended by the property holders in the
vicinity, and at the next session of the
Legislature every effort will be made to have
the law forbidding the erection of a huge
pile of buildings to overshadow the State
House repealed. We do not believe that
the Legislature will do this, although there
is no calculating upon what may or may not
be done at Harrisburg, and the best way to
settle the whole dificulty, at once aud for
ever, is for the voters of Philadelphia to say
that the Penn Squares shall be used for the
purpose that the founder of the city intended.
William Penn set apart the spaces now called
Washington, Franklin, Rittenhouse, and Lo-
gan Squares to be public parks for the adorn-
ment of the city and the recreation of its in
habitants. Apart from the gross impropriety
of diverting these beautiful parks from the
uses to which William Penn intended that they
should be devoted, there is a legal question
of the most serious character to be taken into
consideration that will effectually prohibit
the contemplated outrage. According to the
opinion of one of the most able jurists
of this city, which has been published, the
heirs of William Penn will be entitled to
claim Washington Square in event of the
conditions upon which it was granted to the
city being violated. These heirs are known
to be vigilant and rapacious, and they would
not hesitate for an instant to bring suit for
the possession of any of the public parks if
they thought there was the slightest proba
bility of success. Independently of this fea-
ture of the case, it has already been decided
by the Supreme Court, in the case of the Com
monwealth VS.. Alburger, that none Of the four
squares can ever be built upon, but that they
must remain open forever as public
walks, like the Moorields in London.
There are few persons besides the property
holders in the neighborhood of Independence
and Washington Squares, who have given this
subject any thought, who will not agree that
Penn Square, on its own merits, is the best
possible site for the public buildings within
the city limits; and it will be we'll for those
who are in doubt as to which location is the
most advantageous to bear in mind the facts
that we have here set forth, and to aid by
their votes in avoiding series of expensive
and vexatious lawsuits in which the city
will undoubtedly be involved if Washington
Square is selected as a site for the public
buildings on Tuesday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1870.

esr The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and u. Whenever there is inn
portant news Of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
The REGISTER OF WILLS.

The Democrats are using all their energies to
elect their candidate for Register of Wills,
and they are even willing to sacrifice a majo-
rity of their ticket if they can only secure
this and one or two other of the lucrative
offices tobe filed at the coming election
The Registry of Wills is an important and
reponsible position, that ought never to be
entrusted to any but an honest, reliable, and
respectable man who will enjoy the entire
confidence of the community; and, bad as the
Democratic ticket for the coming eleetion is,
it is not too much to say that Anthony A..
Laws, the candidate for Register of Wills, is
the worst nomination upon it. This man is
the representative of the gang of ruffians who
infest the lower part of the city, and
at the last election he was the leader of a
band of repeaters who employed themselves
in voting the Democratic ticket early and
often IN the First and Second wards, and in
intimidating Republican voters and driving
them from the polls. We refer our readers
to the testimony on this point in the case of
Diamond VS.. Watt which has already been
published in these columns, and it
needs no argument to prove that Laws OBJ
tanned the nomination for Register of Wills
as reward for his distinguished services in
the cause of the Democracy on this and other
occasions. 1t will be disgrace to the city
of Philadelphia if such a man as this is
elected to any office of trust or responsibility,
and any Democrats who have self-respect or
regard for the public interests will not hesi-
tate moment about scratching his name
from their ballots. Let those who have or
are likely to have business'with the Register
of Wills imagine what the Office will be like
with such a man as Anthony A. Laws in
charge, and with his friends and followers
about him at all times; and considerations of
decency alone will prevent him from receiv-
ing the votes of any citizens who have the
slightest regard for decency and propriety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

The SELECTION of a proper pavement for
Broad street ought to be made without fur
ther delay, so that the work of improving our
great thoroughfare can be commenced in
good earnest at as early day as possible.
The present condition of the central portion
of Broad street is serious injury to all tho
property in its neighborhood and there are
thousands of real estate owners besides those
upon the immediate line Of the street who
are directly interested in having the roadway
laid with suitable pavement at the earliest
possible moment. In the selection of a pave
ment care should be taken to choose one that
will combine as many desirable quail
ties as possible, and while every
effort should be made to keep the expense
down TO as small figure as possible, no false
ideas of economy should oause a pavement
to be chosen merely because il will cost
less in the beginning than another that will
excel it in durability and other important
qualities. Thus far public opinion has in
clined very decidedly to wooden pavement
of some sort, and provided durability and
facility for repairing and for obtaining COM
municat;on with the gas and water pipes be-
meath the surface of the street are assured,
wood is in very many respects the
best material that can be chosen. The ques-
ton Of paving Broad street has been under
consideration long enough certainly for the
city authorities to come to some conclusion
with regard to it, and We hope that Councils
will Immediately take some active steps
towards having the work commenced at an
enly day. The present condition of Broad
street is simply shameful, aud it will never
be improved as il ought to be until it is
Taved in a creditable manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.

Our BLANKETS for the Fall and Winter Sea-
son now fully open for xamnation Our sales
have already been very large, but our arrange
ments with the mills such that we shall be
able to supply almost any deman d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
THE HURON BLANKETS

That we have sold SO extensively in past sea-
sons have been still further improved, and we can
recommend them now with confidence being
the very best in the ma rket for fneness Of wool,
size and weight.
Our assortment in Crib, Single Bed, nd otheF
sizes is by far the largest in the city, and fur
nished in any quantity, from single pair to the
largest Hotel orders.
Cur great facilities for procuring and distri-
buting these goods enable to afford them at
but slight advances on factory prices, and
thereby maintain ourselves as the leading house
in the Blanket trade.
PriCfs range fom Til ee to Twenty Dollars Per Pair:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-16
THE
saruRDAY EVENING, JULY l6. 1870.
A HORRIBLY MURDER.-A father aud his

A HORRIBLE MURDER.-A father aud his
three children were murdered recently IN MIS-,
%sisaippi under the following circumstances -
Two or three years ago a quiet, peaceable
man. by the name OF Harrison Bailey, qnfor-
,unsteiy Killed q man in self-deience. tie was
tired for the offence and acquitted. But a
relative of the murdered man swore vengeance.
A few days since Bailey found a small bottle
# whisky in the road, from which two or
,bree drinks had apparently been taken.
Surprising that it belonged to a neighbor who
had just passed over the road, and had been
dropped from his pocket, Mr.. Bailey carried
home the bottle and thought he would take q
drink from it. lie accordingly made a glass
If toddY, and gave a sip to each OF bis three
children, who came around him while mlzi1g
the liquor, then drank the remainder himself.
All we're Immediately seized with violent pain,
aud soon died. On snalyzing the contents OF
the bottle the whiskey was found to be satura'
ted with strychnia, and it was discovered that
the bottle had been carefully deposited in MIR.
Bsiley's pathway. just before he passed and
further, tha. the person who had threatened
vengesncs had suddenly left the neighborhood.