davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16
STRONG MINDED GOVERN
MENT,

as Mr.. Cuts in?' asked Il gentle
man who, having knocked at IA door,
was salutcd by woman from an upper
window with "Wcll, what's wantin'
naow?'
"Ies, he's in, or about, somewhere,
suppose" she replied; 'but Pm Mr..
Cuts when any business is to be done.
He's Mr.. Cults, eatin', drinkin' and
sleepin', sometimes :"
"Well, my good woman" said the
gentleman, ~ think he will he Mr..
Cuts for my business, too. | wish to
see him."
"What do you want of him >" asked
the shrew, thrusting her head still
further out of the window.
"To do something for me. But |
must see himsclf,n was the reply.
ais it raal business, for pay, or only
favor you want | can let your h"ss
have peek of oats, or | can direct you
the shortest road to the -Four Corners,
or cam can-why, can do any
thing for you that he could; and good
deal more. | take the money, write
the receipts and pay the men, and |
take off the produce! Pm rs good a
Judge of stock as he is, and | cant be
beat on horsc-lcsh.n -
"But," said the gentleman, drawing
down his face solemnly, ''you can't
take his place now. Find him for me
at once
The shrew was batlled. "Look a
here, mister" she continued, "ray be
you don't know the circumstances ol
| the case. This here farm is mine, and
it was my fathers afore ne; and Cults,
he hain't got no more claim to it than
that hen down there has. And besides
! Pm seven yeare Older than lie is, foot
| higher, and weigh twenty pounds
more. What's your business on my
| place. if l may make so bold
ITO see and talk with your husband
ma am - replied the gentleman, getting
out Of his chaise and hitching his horse
to post as if lie meant to stay until la
did see him.
"Be you a docter? Cause there aim
a livin' the matter Of Cults. He's th'
wellest man in town, and so be | ~ sai'
this "woman for the times
"No, my good woman, I'm not
doctor. Do you think your husban'
will be in soono Send that boy to fin,
him - said the stranger.
The boy looked up into his mother
face, but he knew his own inte
rests too we'll to start without or
. ders.
"Then you're minister, l suppose
by your black coat. l may as we'll te
you and save your time, that We don
go to meetn' and don't want to.
amt 10 use for you to leave no trac
, nor nothin'; for I've got a big dair,
and haint got no time to idle ava
, readin', and l keep him at it so earl
+ aud late that when his works done, /
3 IS glad to go to bed and get what rest i
can"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16
CHAPTER 113.


AN ACT apportioning the State Of
Iowa into Representative Districts,
and declaring the ratio Of representa-
ton
al. BE it enacted by the General As
senabiy of the State Of Io,ra, That one
representative for every eleven thou
sand one hundred and seventy inhabi-
tants, in each representative district, is
hereby constituted the ratio of appor-
tionment
22. Lee county shall be the first
district, and entitled to three represent
atives.
%. Des Moines county shall be the
second district, and entitled to two re-
presentatives.
"a. Henry county shall be the third
district, and entitled to two representa-
tive..
Is. jefferson county shall be the
fourth district, and entitled to two
representatives.
S6. Van Buren, county shall be the
fifth district and entitled to two repre-
sentatives.
u. Wapello county shall be the
sixth district, and entitled to two re-
presentatives.
rs. Davis county shall be the sew
enth district; and entitled to one repre-
sentative.
20. Monroe county shall be the
eighth district, and entitled to one re-
preventative.
40. Appanoosl county shall be the
ninth district, and entitled to one re-
preventative.
I'll. Lucas county shall be the tenth
district, and entitled to one representa-
tive.
Sl2. Wayne county shall be the
eleventh district, and entitled to one
representative.
Z 13. Decatur county shall be the
twelfth district, and entitled to one re-
preventative.
sl4. Clarke county shall be the thir-
preventative.
us. Union and Adams counties shall
be the fourteenth district, and entitled
to one representative.
sl6. Ringgold and Taylor counties
shall be the fifteenth district, and entitl-
ed to one representative.
III. Page county shall be the six
teenth district, and entitled to one rep
resentative.
IS Mills county shall be th" seven-
teenth district, and entitled to one rep
relative.
10. Fremont county shall be the
eighteenth district, and entitled to one
representative.
z2O. Pottawattamie comfy shall be
the nineteenth district, and entitled to
one representative.
22l. Cass, Adair End Montgomery
counties shall be the twentieth district,
and entitled to one representative.
z22. Madison county shall be the
twenty.first district, and entitled to one
representative.
%. Warren county shall be the
twenty-secopd district and entitled tc
one representative.
Z "a Marion county shall be the
twenty.third district, and entitled tt
two representatives.
25. Mahaska county shall be the
twenty-fourth district, and entitled t'
two representatives.
! 26. Keokuk county shall be thu
twenty.fifth district. and entitled to TIVE
) representatives.
s27. Washington county shall b.
: the twenty-sixth district, and entitled
to two representatives.
28. Louisa county shall be tn
twenty-seventh district, and entitled
4 one representative.
' %. Muscatine county shall be tn
l twenty.eighth district, and entitled I
| two representatives.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16

TOUNSELING and Practicing PLY ysican and
" Surgeon, Upton, iowa.
30 Residence on the second block east of
the Pennsylvania House. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16
CHAPTER ia.

AN ACT making appropriation for the
the relief Of George Wilson.
WHEREAS, George Wilson, citizen
of Clarke county, Iowa, did on the first
day Of April, 1854, join captain Hardin's
ompany of the eighth Iowa cavalry
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16

then stationed at Franklin, Tennessee,
and remained with said company until
September -, 1864, but by no fault of
his own, was never mustered into the
United states service; therefore,
Sec. l. BE II enacted by the genera
.isscHbtY W N.r State Of Iowd, that there
be appropriated out of the public treas
uty of the State, the sum Of one hun
dred and six dollars, to be paid to the
said George Wilson,
Approved April II, lS7o.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16

: was, though, for your sake said the
gentleman.
'Send for your husband; | can nos
wait much longer. | must see him at
once"
The boy started up again. and looked
in his mothers eve; hut ii rave no
-r,arahip, or,Iara
"Iook , here u1iatrr.'f nov. annear-
lnrat ths door and looking aef,a,try
NJ him "vop,re . school,p,ster n hnntiu
mn di.trir, s.h,,, ,nI vou ,hinl, hos
a committee man. but he aint. thi.
year.
II never taught school and never
mean to " said the man.
.Ma'am Cults" Al her ncirhbors
called her, dropped her hands at her
side and Eravcl a rroau. She had
found = man SHE cauIya't manage. "
"S.e herr. NOW mister she sail
"Im one of them that can't Lc deceived,
! can read a body rilht through. and |
know what Won v,S tIr hIcs.e1 n,i,n,t.
claimed ewes on Won. can tell hv
vuur ryrrl,stip' ar,ruju' THAT vo,, arc :,
LAWYER, We h,iu't cat n, ,uarrela.
don, want no lsods Jr,w,I ,ar ,o
willis mo1e. ., If vn,,rn , Lrrtin, a io;,
ont of NV hnsranI v,,, ,,,,.o ,rc9I An
hitch ynur ho,.o and ,rivo am ~,
know rnonph +, MAX, n inn. money
and I lnn,v orn,,,,h +, h,ll ~, n
il "
"NTy e,,i ~.en..,i,, ,uu ,utiror, ai..
understand nav rrrand. | can tell no
person but himself what II il, and
must tell him In canf'lrnrr alone. If
he chooses he may brc,k II I, Won i'm
the hest wav he can"
90 my pn.n'nr,s. .s,I,,...,,i,,.. E,,ii,.
Iirs hlnurl Mn in, NIi-,.in,i I,,,t T
bet, on, NJ, 'hc moor rIin,,, ,Ja
left , little s,,n,,hiuu di,,,, hsgr
.I ,.r,r I,,,,l, ,,fI,,,, a,,,t ,.,l,
uJo,y,, nm, t,,,, know or - r.,,;,a ,,.
,rcutlrmon
$50 now knou.. vn,,,ro tho n,., t,,..
wants to 90 +, COMPRESS h, and have
come huntiu' after yote. ue shan,t
vote for Won, hate politicians. esnec-
ially them that goes arin women. and
thinks they was made to drudge. and
nothin' else. 20 for free and equal
r,,h,. r,r,,,i,, t,h, ,,,o..I ,,,,,,,
f,r sor;,,,,r.,,... ,,.,r, i.,,,t ,,,,,I,ar
,,o, MOI. n.o.,,,n. ,,,, ~, ,,,,, T., ,,,,,;-
,;o., ho,;o,., .,, ,,,.,, =, ,,,,,,,,,
ho,, s,,o,, g.. ,.,,,, ,,.;,,,,,.o =, hoo. .,,a
l,oo.,,po,, ,ro,i, ,.,,,,,,, .,t.,r,,.,,,
o,, c,, ,,o ,j. 49,, ,,os ,,, ,f,r,, ,,,,
,,,o,,. oo,i,,, -. ,;,,, ,,, ~,
,, , ,,, ,,.,.,,, WA, ;,, A..
.,n
,n
,,,,'
',.,,.;,.,,, :. .,
A.,
,a,,I ..
h.I ;',s, ,.ana, r.n,, ,na ,,,a,n ,.,o,,
n., ,,,.. ,,,,,., c,u ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16

Il. II. HbIUAHTs M. d.
nffcc with DIR. J. +. Kennedy. Residence
~ third door south of Methodist church, Tip
ton Iowa. ni4yl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-16
CHAPTER Il5.

AN ACT to authorize the state cen
sus board to compromise and collect
unavailable balances and accounts with
defaulting county treasur ers.
WHEREAS, n large number Of balances
due the State are now standing upon the
available, and also a number OF unsettled
accounts with defaulting county treas
uers, which could ho "i"re advantage
ously arranged for the interest Of the
State, by compromising judictously,
than 10y litigation; therefore,
IL. B, II cnurtci hV in" Gc1rrd Is
senbly Of the State Of IoWu, That the
census board is authorized and empow
cred to settle and collect the above
classes of accounts and balances by com.
promise, AS to them may appear for the
best interest of the State.
a.. This Act shall he i'm force from
and afterits publication in the DcS NomCs
Register and DCs Nomcs Statesman,
newspapers published at Des Moines
Iowa
Approved April &, 1870.
l, Ed Wright, Secretary of State,
hereby certify that the foregoing Act
was published in the Daily Iowa State
Register April Goth and in the Dcs
Moines Daily Statesman, newspapers
published in Des Moines Iowa.
ED WRlGnr, Secretary of state
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

70 consult the Empress as 70 the propriety Of sur
rendering Metz at this moment.
jeet of Boyer's journey. Bazsine is confident Of
the strength of his position, and. as general who
French army which now exists, he thinks himself
entitled to exercise no little influence the ques
tion whether peace shall be made, or hostlittes
continue. He would gladly make himself indis-
pensabie-would gladly be DICTATOR with whom the
the government which sits at Tours and that
which is shut up in Paris; and he would rejoice
only.
This is respectable ambition, exaggerated as It
may perhaps be, but it must not be inferred that
Bazaine would rather conclude peace favorable 70
the Napoeonic dynasty than in accordance with
the true interests of his country. There is then,
no particle of truth in the stories told about the in
terview at Chiselhurst, and it can scarcely be
necessary to add that the approaching journey of
the Empress to King williams head9uarters be.
longs like all the rest to that domain OF interven
tion in which the subtle genius of France, coming
to the aid of her present difficulties, has contrved
during the last few weeks to lead us astray.
Prince Napoleon, who had taken sides with those
who would, perhaps, wish to induce the Empress
TO commit indiscretion, has had his labor for his
pains, while his violent recriminations against the
past policy of the empire had no other result than
TO compel him to listen to some harsh truths from
his illustrious cousin, and to cause him TO quit
Cbiselhurst somewhat suddenly where, indeed, his
reception had been of the coldest.
LONDON, Oct. 6-[SpeciaI to New York WOrld.l
Great annoyance and uneasness is caused in the
minds of the English Ministry by the guarded but
absolute refusal of Russia to take any part in the
recent English attempt at negotiating peace As the
chief of the Cabinet OF the Russian Chancellor.
after passing three days at Brussels went to Tours
the beginning of last week, and is expected in
London to night, ii is feared Russia is quietly ne
gotatng on its own account, with a view of isolat
ing Great Britain on the eastern question both
from France and Germany.
The attitude OF the Austrian government, too,
though first regarded as decided and ,ncouragng
TO the English propositions, is pronounced un-
satisfactory in a high degree. The steps taken by
the English government felt TO have resulted
only in modification for the Gladstone ministry
and showing the weakness of the influence of Eng
land in continental affairs, without in any way con-
tributing to advance the prospects of settlement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

Shaw; and Minnesota, Phiuney All for Philadelphia
sailed from Newport p. NJ. Esd inst
Schr NJ M. Freeman, Howes, hence, at New Bed
ford Path inst
schrs Richard Law, Eldred; Sarah A. Boyce,
Yates; A. Truden, Hess; and A. Randall, Hix,
Pawtucket.
schr John Stocsham, Price, h nee, at Salem oath
instant.
Schrs Fannie A. Bailey, Locke, I'm Windsor, u.s.,
from Red Bank, N. j., sailed from Newport p. NJ
2ad inst.
Schr Curtis Tilton cleared at Sayann m Qtth inst,
not stated where bound
Schr B. Ii. Na'lor, Naylor, hence, at Charleston
Goth inst.
Schr Pedro A. Grau, Cobb, from Georgetown, at
Portsmouth, N H., Path inst.
Schr j. M. Fitzpatrick, hence, at Portland 25th
instant.
schr Maria Fleming, Williams, hence, at Nor xch
22d inst.
schr F; R. Beard, hence, at Norwich Path inst. for
Auyns Point
Schr Reading RR. No. "a, for Philadelphia, sailed
from New London Path inst.
Schrs j. @. Thompson, Glover hence for Boston;
Ida Lewis, Heustis, from Gardiner and George and
Holmes Hole E4th inst.
Schrs Julia E. Pratt, Nckerson Restless Baxter:
BonDy Boat, Kellev; Ephram and Anna, Green !;
Vraie Mason James Saterihwaite, Kemencv; Alex.
]. Truman. Gibbs, from New Bedford; Goddess,
Kelley, from Pawtucket; Anna V. Bergen, Tnom-
son, and Joseph Baymore, Bearse, from Providence ;
Reading RR. No. 43, BalwiD, from Norwich; Agnes
Gessner, from New London; Fannie G. Warner
DickersoD, from Portland, Conn.,. and George A,
pfia passed Hell Gate 25th inst.
SchTs Ericsson, Reeves and Cohasset, Gibbs,
hence for Providence; and Helen A. Hoyt, Cummings,
do. for Boston, passed He'll Gate 25th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

represent your district but am not willing 30 leave
my charming home ON the blue hills OF Jersey, aud
become denizen OF your dirty town, as according
90 the strict letter of article should be compelled
90 90 before election.
But as political parties pay little regard to const-
tutons nowadays, You may not consider this prac-
tical obstacle 20 my being your representative, and
hence would further add that after writing you
that hasty note Of acceptance asceraned that two
OF the candidates now in the field, Messrs Whiting
and WEBSTER, the Republican nominees, are in favor
OF w0mans suffrage; and venture to assume that
on mature reflection. so liberal a gentleman as
General SlOcum, the Democratic nominee will take
the same view OF this important question. The
great cause, then being secure whoever is elected
have deemed IL best, in the present sadly confused
condition of politics in my native state and especi
ally in the cities OF New York and Brooklyn to with
draw from the canvass, that my name may not oe
an apple OF dscord among you. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
A THRILLING INCIDENT.
The Heroic Rescue of a Child from the Waters
of Lake Huron.

Those in whose ears have rung the fearful
cry, 'fman overheard" or who can sympathize with
the agony OF parent when death threatensj his
child, and his rapturous joy when this death is
averted, says the Cleveland Herald will read with
somewhat Of personal interest the narration OF an
incident which has just come to our knowledge
A week or two since the splendid bark City OF
Painesyille, Captain Daniel Ingraham, laden with
oats and bound from Chicago 70 Buffalo, was taken
In tow 10y steam tug In Lake Huron, several miles
out from the head OF St. Clair river, and was going
through the water at q rapid rate when the child or
the steward, boy OF five years, who was playing on
a coil OF cable which had been run aft and piled
the after-deck to trim the Ship fell overheard. Cap
tain Ingraham heard the splash, looked over
that the boy was overheard, ahd ran for
ward and spoke the tug to round to for "a
man overheard" The steward tarried not
q moment and at leap was over the sic aud into
the water. The mate, Al Ingraham, brother OF the
captain, in almost equally quick time jumped into
the yaw with one OF the men, cut the falls with his
sheath knife, and scuttled away in the desperation
OF agony for the steward, who was to be seen half
mile asterD, keeping himself anoat with the child In
his arms. In the meantime the tug had come about
and headed for the party, and In ttle while all
safe again on the decks OF the great bark and
the voyage had been resumed.
The wife OF the ste ward was on board. aud so
frantic she in her grief before the restoration
OF her child that IL required the undivided strength
OF Captain IDgraham TO keep her from jumping
overheard TO aid in the rescue The JOY OF the
il scarcely exceeded that OF the gallant captain and
mate and crew. There was JOY In that ship, in
cabin and in foreeastle, and never did she seem so
much "go0d fhip" as when the little lad was
safely on her decks again after having been ia the
"jaws OF death"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27


Gold closed yesterday at 112.
The Oregon Legislature adjourned last
night SINE dc.
Attorney General Alderman returned
from New York to Washington yesterday.
MIR. Bristow, the new Solicitor G General,
will to-day enter upon the duties of his
Office.
"A large meeting to express sympathy
with France was held in Washington last
evening.
Considerable discussion took place in the
Capital Removal Convention at Cincinnati
yesterday.
The physicians of Chief Justice Chase
have forbidden him, for the present, to at
tend to his official duties.
About eight thousand special deputy
marsbals will be sworn in for duty in New
York city by election day.
The awards Of the committee of the In
dustrial Exposition recently held in Cincn-
natl will be made on Monday next.
Three men were yesterday fatally in
jured at Newark, N. j., by the falling of a
scaffold that bad been erected in the new
Dime Savings Institution of that city.
Letters of administration we're granted
yesterday to the widow of Police Superin-
tendent Jourdan, of New York, on personal
property amounting to $50, 900.
Two prisoners, who formed portion of
gang that robbed farmer near Orleans,
md, were taken from the sheriff's posse
while being conveyed to Jail on Tuesday
night, and hung to the rafters Of covered
bridge, by a large body of disguised men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.

HALLOWELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR
Ii Young Men ard Boys, which has been re-
moved from No. 40 N Tenth street, will be opened
on September IL in the new and more commOdious
buildings Nos. 112 and ia N. NINTH Street Neither
effort nor expense has been spared In fitting up the
rooms to make this rstclass school Of the highest
grade.
A Preparatory Department is connected with the
school Parents and students are invited to call
and examine the rooms and consult the Principals
from A. Nj. to p nj. after August 16.
GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B.,
JOHN g. MOORE M. s.,
s176 Principals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu.
lar Ines The steamers for from Liverpool call ct
queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
londonderry. The steamers for or from the ContI-
nent call at Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
AMUUEMENT9,


T. DAyENPoRTs CHEsNUT STREET
ExTRA9 RDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
FANNY JANAUSCHEK
AuGgSTIN DAILY.
FOR SIX NiGHTs AND ONE MATINEE.
,,,,, NILE. JANAUSCHEK
MARY STUART
DEBORAH,
LADY MACBETH, and
Supported by superior Company OF Dramatic
Ar'is's ir0m 'ne New p51G nSrk Academy Of Music
Orchestra Seats, 81; Orchestra Chairs s126; Or
cents; Private Boxes, ss. 1921 81
WALNUT STREET THEATRE BEGINS Atty.
w THIS Thursday EVENING, Oct 27,
kIR. JOHN s. CLARKE
In Tom TaE TayloTs Comedy S n S acts called
THE BEETLES and the TO0DLES on the same
JEREMIAH BEETLE 49,. MIR JOHN S. CLARKE
And last night for the present as
TIMOTHY TOoDLEs.
FRIDAY-MR CLARKE's Ben EFT.
GREAT SATURDAY MATINEE.
Chairs secured six days in advance.
CHEs STREET THEATRE.
~ E. L. DAVENP0RT, l' Lessee and Manager,
Fourth appearance in this city of the
LISA WEBER
BURLESQUE TROUPE,
In Brough's Burlesque of the Opera Of
With new Scenery, Dresses, Appointments Etc.
MRS JOHN DREw's ARCH STREET
vi THEATRE Begins 4 to O'Clock.
THIS Thursday EVENING Oct. %.
Robertsons comedy, entitled
BY MRS. JOHN DREW
IN. T: on FRIDAY, last night but one
A GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY.
On MONDAY: Mr.. Aiberry' Is new play,
TIE TWO ROSES.
DUPREz & BENEDICTL OPERA HOUSE,
IL SEVENTH Street, below Arch.
MIR. ANDREW REDlFER,
Supported yI, T1ed, by by 4, Miss IS 81 SUSIE SIT sCAENCK
CHARLES III.
And to conclude eTHsv with the roaring @rp Farce,
Friday Eyening-benent Of Mr.. Redifcr G1O2c
L NEW ATTRACTIONS NIGHTLY.
r,,r wo,,np F1r Ey4,GI one ,yS week t9y only
SPLENDID BALLET TROUPE
GREAT MINSTREL COMPANY.
COMIC PANTOMIME CORPS.
GRAND OLIo ENTERTAINMENT.
Burlesques, Local Sketches, vocallsm, ETC.
A DA M ES EASn6rE 3 + P A U G rs
TN MENAGERIE ! R1 BE A ANR R,SI GIRGUSt SDt
CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE,
EVERY AETEhNo0N IrT EsH ON and M NIGHT THIS WEEK,
Admission to both Shows only so cents.
Children under 10 years, 25 cents,
A. F0RBPAUGH,
10 "a ct Proprietor and Manager
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
~ THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS Il DIXEY'S
MINSTRELS,
The Star Troupe Of the World,
Every Evening in their Ethiopian Soirees
Box office open daily from 10 to O'Clock. After1
O'Clock at CarncrCss B Co.'S Music Store. No. N.
Eighth street. r. +. SIMPSON, Treasurer.
j. L. CARNCROSS, Manager S22u
RCH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
"a ARCH Street, above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS & sLOCUMS
MINSTRELS,
THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
With the best Minstrel Organization in the world.
Box ONCE open from A. M. until p M. for the
ale Of reserved seats. 9bu
A D NJ Y OF NJ u s | C.-HASSLER'S
n HASSLER'S THIRD MATINEE.
SATURL AY AFTERNOON. Oct. 20
10 u SO MARK HASSLER, Conductor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Declines to Ran
COnRress.

HOLLYWOOD PARK, TBEAFLY, N. j., Oct. "a
Messrs Edwin Siudwell Hiram p. Crozier, John
]. Merritt, and others, COmmittee-6entlemen:-
When consented TO be a candidate for Congress In
!, Of the Constitution which provides that repre-
sentative IN Congress must be twenty-five years OF
age, and have been seven years citizen OF the
United States, and when elected must De an inhab-
tast OF the State In which the person Is chosen.
Now / am old enough, and have been a Cit zen
long enough 10 qualify me for q seat in Congress to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Hevs soc syrst Page

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. ...,....... 624 Moon SETS.......... T42
SUN SETS. ........... b'03 HIGH WATBR....... 354
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston, IL. Wnsor & Co.
Steamer James s, Green, Vance, Richmond and Nor
folk W. P. Clyde Co.
Str X. Willing, Cundif, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr
Str Bristol, Wallace, New York, w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges, w. P. Clyde & Co.
Tug G. b. Hutchins, Davis, Havre- de- Grace with q
tow OF barges, w. P. Clyde Il Co.