davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-14
Meuf &QQren!
Mene Waareu!
GQtb(Qrt 4 o.

erbalten jebt Die eriten Spdtjabrswaa<
rem unp laoen NQe Gin, ibre lh5ne
NuswaW ron GIenwaaren gu be(id<
tisen> b~eipnrers tie MEDITERRANEAN Mrz
tifel:
9 9mar5e Setben Don $1.75
big 1915. 0roee @prtbeile trerteu
in BEN beFen f@parsen Mlpaeae seboten.
Clan ptates, fir Mn3aec. 81
lie iaSne NuswaN Der neueaen @ufer
ron Damen<S toffen itbr ti0i9.
Nleranoria @laee @anb{9ube
Don allen@ @atttrunsen> 5euerau> 8lau,
9asenper uno Yurpur. Gben1o 195ne
@lace<9 anei&ube fit Elm Dollar pas
paar.
Gathtart & On.
"a Gtas. q. s. 9pffmann, teut=
ider @lert, Criber bet Iayl Of & Meglareu.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-14
&Ser bietet Sem Nublifum bie
ar1ften Sprtbeile?

Msine seehrten Runben unb ale. bic ibren eisenen Brrs
tell beabf1ttsen iese Id biermtt In Renntnie. ea6 i'd In
aae Wrtifel berabseiEest babe. unb mia bier nur einiae Nrs
titel a~nfubren, mel&e i'd pom jest an fit 8aar ~sertaufeu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-14

bieten ibren tpertben &unren ~ Stast
uno 2anb bic 9r5ete uno Bette Nuswobl
son G%Qenmaaren ;u biQiseren Yret1eu
als Dor rem &rte9e. Infer Pager son
2einwanbseusen 1T tas beFa0ortirte int
Staate. Tude uno Ga1imire fit Ser
rer unc &naten @n3lse In grocer Nus@
wabl iebr tiQi9. &leireritpfe fir Daz
men In allen Tarben febr blb1d, biQi9er
wie. ie 5upor. &ommt unb iiber3eu9t
Gu@ pom rer @obrbeit unierer Nn3ei9e.
Deutl9e Glerf5 tpe.eet, thinner bereit
iein> bic eeutf@e &unpf9oft auf's Sete
;u teoienen.
q. ~. 9ngerso1 & o..
BRO. Z sBabaibaw uns 2O1 9rttte etraes.
uabe her 8rade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

PooR PEORIA A!-To-day the people of
Peoria are to be forced to listen to harangues
from Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, and Miss Anna E. Dickinson.
Now Peoria is situate a thousand miles, more
or less, from Philadelphia, and it may be that
the full enormity of its iniquities has not yet
reached us by report. But we should think
that there could have been found within its
limits at least one sensible minded, salts
fed woman, whose simple presence ought to
be sufficient to save the town from the triple
infiction which has fallen upon it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

ALEXANDRA DUMAS, according to rumor current
In Paris has had a fit OF apoplexy. Figaro says that
it cannot vouch for the attack hopes the story is
mistake and only mentions it to have the pie slre
of contradctng in the event OF its not being true.
We suppose that, in case the rumor should prove
true Figaro will gory itself on having been in the
field so early with the announcement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

The most primitive means of conveyance
are not necessarily free from fatal dangers. A
Mr. Dority, near Merton, Wisconsin,, was driv-
ing a team attached to u pair oE;bobsleighs
carrying a sawlog. AT his invitation Mr..
Dalton, walking by the roadside, also took ride
on the log. shortly afterwards the log slipped
from the hind bot, and, turning over the for
ward bob, struck Dalton on the temple, causing
instant death, and rolling upon Dority fastened
him on the ground, where he was almost frozen
before aid arrived. Tue fatal accidents of
travel where horses draw the vehicles are more
numerous, though less noticed, than those where
steam is the motive power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
-Oninm has been raised wlth success in Yer.

( Opium has been raised with success in Yer
mont. The yield would appear To have been
100 pounds of juice to the acre, merely requiring
drying to become q marketable opium which
brought from SO to $40 per pound, as it con-
tanned more than six per cent. of norphia. If
this thing can be accomplished in so cold eli
mate, would not still better success attend its
culture in California? 1t may yet be no object
to Chinese smugglers to briUg opium into San
Francisco plugged up into the inside of granite
buildipg-blocks, or sandwiched between the
inner and outer soles of their shoes. The next
opium war may find us the rival of the East
India Company in supplying the drug to China
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

Mr.. BEEcHER, having set before the world the
new code regulating the martial relations, Follows
II up with a ronuuciamentO upon parental respOn-
siblity. Hear him, ye fathers and mothers, and
take heed 1.-THE .wayward children are not so
much to blame, it seems, as the parents. bad boy
snaches his sisters doll and punps Il into the Dire;
that's his mothers fault Bill runs of with his
younger brothers sled, and when the defrauded
,chin cries after IL. he gets rnbbed in the snow
and kicked: and that's his fathers fault! A thev
fish boy eats up all the doughnus set apart for sup
per- and then denies that he touched them, and puts
it of on a poor bound servant-grl, and gets her
into disgrace, and suborns his younger brother to
join in the deceit and all this Is the fault OF his
parentsln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
THE LBGALrBNDER Dl

THE LEGAL-TENDER DEOLS[ON.
A GREAT deal of puerie criticism has ap-
peared in the papers on the recent legal
tender decision by the Supreme Court of the
United States, and the most amazing conse-
quences are predicted as sure to follow from
it. Not the least ridiculous of the ideas held
by some of these wiseacres is that one which
implies that transactions passed and gone
may be liable to be dragged out again, and
that even a receipt in full is a matter of
dreadful uncertainty. The legal-tender dec-
sion applies of course, only to contracts
made before February, 1862, and only to such
of these as stiH remain IN force. Any one
who chose to take greenbacks and sign re-
ceipt in full, cannot now claim that he should
have had gold. This, we apprehend, applies
to interest paid on mortgages, to ground
rents, and interest paid on corporation
bonds, etc. Interest, according to the we'll
known rule of law, follows the principal, and
if the principal is payable in gold the interest
will be also, and accruing interest and unpaid
arrears may be so collected. We wish, how
ever, to assure our readers that if they have
paid off gold mortgage, or other debt, or
interest," on IL, III greenhouses, anu InaI pay
ment has been accepted by the parties, they
can sleep in peace, and have no fears of being
called on for "the difference Where sums
have been received expressly under protest,
such cases may form exceptions to the rule
according to the phraseology of each case,
though even there we very much doubt
whether the only available ''protest' may not
be held to be a refusal to accept. In ninety
nine out of every hundred cases, however,
payment was made and accepted without any
thought on either side of any ''protest," or of
any decision such as the court has made. In
all such cases the question is closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

THE DEVASTATION OF WAR is something terrible
to contemplate in the aggregate. Mr.. Leray-Beau-
lieu disciple Of the peace atauy-prce party, who
argues that all the wars between 1893 ana 1865 might
have been avoided il those engaged in them had so
chosen thus summarizes the expenditure in men
and money during the period OF thirteen years;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
THE DAILY EVENING RAPH-PHILADELPHIA TUE

list ia in the case Of taxes witch have been removed,
while all the oolec ions from Theses sources while
the taxes in question were In force were not yet
paid I'm. The decrease In the receipts from pentl-
ut s is occasOncd by the fact that the department
now more uniformly prosecutes suits to conclu-
sion, thus reducing the number uf compromises,
wherein penalties are paid IN lieu Of taxes. Alto
gether, the exhibit s o very satisfactory one to tax
payers, and shows how easily the inqdlsltoral in
oOme tax can be dlsnenseh with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
seEolAL NOTICES.

R@y- TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
-, MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY.
Iho Board OF Directors having failed carry the
instrucing them TO open the Library sun
ohl Wnch Wae passed 10y large majOiiy at tue
tbo contrary held February 5 all stockholders,
ie IN iaNot OF sunday ming not who hold that the
nectos hfe bound to obey the Instructions t1au
a M 1e ieetngs OF the Company invited 20 meet 40
~ 4V,t' n"i 1t HdH - W. BROAD and Wal VUF
$780, ~ I"esttV euenig, lbh tsst at Ococ 20 oxDress
e. prohatnn OF the pursued by the Blrd,
ahu 70 ke such action in the premises they deem
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15
Second Special Announcement.
J. w. PROCTOR q CO.,

No. 92O CHESNUT STREET.
Having been successful in disposing OF a large
portion OF the stock to the public at an immense
sacrifice Of the
ORIGINAL COST,
We are now determined to sell the balance at
still greater reduction.
BALANCE OF proctor" STOCK MUST BE
SOLD.
Some OF the leading kinds of goods in this stock
now on hand are as fOlOws-
KID GLOVES,
FURS IN SETS OR SEPARATE,
HOSIERY.
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
WHITE, SCARLET, AND BLUE CLOTHS,
BLACK CLOTHS,
GOOD SIDE-BAND CASSIMERES, 62Tc
ENGLISH "a WATERPROOFS, 62Kc.
"a WATERPROOFS, 75c.
PURE MOHAIR BLACK ALPACAS
ARABS AT $3.50.
WHITE VELVET CORALS
gOLAN's PLAID CLOAKINGS, $3.50.
BOYS LINEN WEAR, ,f. so
BLACK HERNANIS, 25c, o..
STRIPED GRENADINES, 10c
BLACK SILKS AT ONE-THIRD THEIR COST
FANCY SILKS AT YOUR OWN PRICE,
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS NEARLY ALL
LONG AND SQUARE BRoCHE sHAwLs.
BALANCE OF THE BLANKETS CLOSING OUT
CHEAP, ONLY A FEW OF THE CHOICE FRENCH
PIQUES LEFT. WHITE LACE POINTS, RO-
PRocYOR's,
a1otuths sts No. s2o CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

Rkly@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OFFICE
OF GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT, No. 1902
PHILADELPHIA, March IA, 1870
NOTICE.
The rates for the Transportation of Gas Coal to take
this Office. s. B. KINGSTON
I IT. General Freight Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

CAPTAIN WILLIAMS, the heroic man who
commanded the Inflated Oneida, gave utter
ance to sentence which is destined to rank
forever with the most notable in naval history
Mr.. Crowninshield, the captains clerk, who
has written thrilling narrative Of his own
almost miraculous escape, states that when
one of the officers urged him to take to the
boats, he replied Il 60 down with my ship"
and that, in response to an appeal from still
another of his subordinates he exclaimed,
''No; this is my place, and here 1 remain !"
If the serviceable boats of the Oneida had
been of sufficient capacity to accommodate
the whole ships company, such conduct on
the part of the commander would have been
objectionable bravado; but as it was, the
noble sailor only showed that he was fit to
tread the quarterback of the grandest vessel
that ever was launched. The loss of a man
with such spirit is one that no service could
well afford to sustain, and the country will
lament it with as much feeling as if Captain
Eyre, of the Bombay, were a red-handed
pirate in name as we'll as in fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15

THE INCREASE OF THE REVENUE OF the General
Government is gratifying sign. Commissioner
Deano estimated the revenue for the current fiscal
year at slI5,OOO,OOO, to meet which prophecy
required gain OF s16,OOO,OOO last year. Nine
teen millions have already BEEN gained; but mas
much as nine millions OF tax were obtained in the
last quarter OF the last fiscal year from whisky which
was forced out OF bond by operation of law 1t is
pected that the remaining months OF the current
fiscal year will show slight comparative decrease,
and that the net gain for the year will about equal
the estimate made by Commissioner Delano. In the
following Is given comparison OF the aggregate
collections OF internal revenue during the years
ending June 80, 1869, and January 81, 1s7O showing
how the amount received from each source is being
gradually swolen-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-15


AFTER all, commend us to q New York
Deputy Sheriff for display of peculiar fit
ness for Office. The papers of our neigh
boring city narrate at length the adventures
of one such during journey from New York
to Sing Sing in charge of four convicts whose
united sentences spanned seventeen years.
The deputy was crazy drunk-so crazy drunk
that justice was within an ace of being
cheated out of seventeen years of hard labor
by way of recompense for outraged law.
This model deputy was not content with get
ting drunk himself, but marched his prisoners
into a saloon and set their wits aaoat in
whisky, as well as his own; and then, for fear
that either himself or some one of his mana
cledcompanions might by chance drawa sober
breath before the end of the journey was
reached, filed pocket flask, and the tedium
of travel was relieved by its frequent eleva-
tion all around. When the party arrived at
Sing Sing, the deputy had sunk into such a
drunken stupor that he could be aroused only
by a vigorous rubbing of his ears, which goes
far towards proving that what little sense he
had left was located in those organs. That
the four convicts did not make good their
escape was in consequence of the fact that
they were too drunk to appreciate their
opportunity, and were moreover under the
watchful eyes of a policeman and a friend of
the deputy throughout the journey.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
State of indiana, Wayne County, s S.

Timothy e. Merwn, In the WAYNE Civil circnt
Jane E. Merwin 1870. Divorce No. 243l.
uDE 1T KNOWN THAT on the 29th day of No
Ii vember, 1869, the above named Plaintiff. by
John Ii. Popp, Attorney, fled in the Office OF the
Clerk of Wayne Civil Circuit Court, his complaint
against said defendant in the above entitled cause
upon which have duly issued a SUMMONS, which
has been returned not found, to defendant. that
said defendant Jane E. Merwin, is not resident OF
the State OF Indiana
Said defendant Jane E. Merwin, therefore is here
by notified that the Second day of February 1870.
between the hours of a. and p M, OF said da
at the Law Office of Henry p. Clinton Number 10y,
Broadway, in the city Of New York and State OF
New York. before person authorized TO take the
same. The Plaintiff will proceed to take the deposit
lions of sundry persons to be read in evidence on the
trial of tn, above entitled cause and will continue
taking the from day to day thereafter, be ween
the sa hours, until the whole be taken. Said de-
PENDANT is further notified that the 9Th day of
February, 1870, between the hours Of .. m. and
pm. of said day, before joseph A. Breaux, next
door to the Telegraph office. on Main street, and
in front of Lees New Drug Store, in the town of New
IBERIA Parish OF Iperia and State of Louisiana, the
Plaintiff will proceed to take depostions to be read
in evidence the trial of the above entitled cause
and will continue taking the same from day
to day. between the hours thereafter. until the
whole be taken JOHN II. POPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated this Sd day of Jan. 1870. 43-4t$9.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

STATE NORMAL School OF INDIANA.-This
Institution located at Terle Hau:e, has, under
the management Of its excellent President
Prof WIN. A. JONES, established an enviable
reputation for efficiency that older Normal
Schools M ght we'll boast and feel proud Of
The Trustees are dstris uted over the State
Evansville, Iaporte, Terre- Haute and Rich>
mond, have each one. and the Supt of Public
instruction. at the Capital, is ex officio member
of the Board. As the next term Of the School
commences the latter part of March next. and
the probability is that our Public Schools will
be in vacation about that time, we suggest that
Teachers cannot better employ their time than
by taking term at the Normal School; the
advantages to them will be invaluable. FOR .
certificate from the Institution, will insure the
holder permanent employment in any of our
Public Schools in this State.
At the last meeting Of the Board, Geo. P.
Brown, Esq. was elected Professor OF Mathe-
matics, and we are gratfied to announce that
he has accepted the position. lie is the right
man in the right place.
We learn that circular. giving full paricu-
lars of the Institution, Sc, and its peculiar ad
vantages to Teachers. will soon be issued.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
JUDGE WILSON FOR CONGRESS.

In amounting Judge WILSON as q
candidate for Congress, the Connersville
Times of the I'd inst, well and truthful
ly says:
mo man ever gave better satisfaction
in office than Judge Wilson, and there
is very strong desire manifested by
the people, not only in this county, but
generally in the District, to give him q
higher position. The coming canvas
promises to be very closely contested
on. Democrats claim that with Julian
and Ried for standard bearers, they can
easily defca: Julian. But we have
heard of no one, rash enough to claim
they can defeat Wilson. Judge Wilson
is therefore our candidate, on the round
of availability. Ordinarily men have
claims upon positions. bu, in closely
contested elections, individual claims
should not be thought of. We should
all unite in advocating the claims of the
party upon that man, with whom success
is assured. We feel county pride in
saying Judge Wilson is that man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

A singular instance Of colorphobia &C.
Cured at Columbus. Ohio, a few days
since There was, a baptism in the
church, which appears to have been
supplied with full sized baptistry for
immersion. Among the candidates was
a colored man, who was dipped first.
Upon this, two young ladies, who we're
waiting for their turn, positively and
with much scorn refused to be immersed
in the same water. Their objection was
not to the man, but to his colo, and
there is no reason TO believe that they
would have declined the waters if the
brother had been white. Still, we
think that gallantry should have led
the officiating clergyman 10 give the las
dies the first chance But the XVIII
amendment makes call things even"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
Republican County Convention

The Republicans Of Wayne County are here
by requested to meet in mass convention, at
the Ccnrt House, ia Centrevile. on Saturday,
the 18th day of February, 1870, to appoint
forty>three delegates. to attend the Republican
state convention. to be held At Indianapolis.
on the 221 of February, 1870, to select
County Central Committee, and to attend to
lore them. In accordance with the call Of the
State Central Committee 90 behalf of the
County Central Committee, we invite all per-
sons, who sympathizs with, and support the
policy of the President and Congress, in their
reconstructive2 measures, all who arc in lavor
Of equal and impartial suffrage. al who are in
favor Of the economical administration Of the
national and state governments, all who are in
favor Of paying the just and honest debts Of
the government, according u the spirit and ct
ter of the law. to come up and let US reason
together, let us forget that We ever had any
differences among ourselves. and remember
only that we are all Republicans AMI lovers of
er to take counsel for her common good A few
more united efforts will place our beloved
country on firm and solid basis, and the ter-
rible and sad lessons that many of US have felt
and suffered in the past eight years, will have
been, in . measure, forgotten. Come then, one
and all, let US reason together. By order of
the Wayne County Central Committee.
sat aA4t HB PAYNE, Chm
RICHMOND, JAN 14th, 1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08
TO OWNERS OF HORSES:

HyHOUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YEARLY
j from Cole. This need not be. DR.. Tobia,'
Venetian Horse Liniment will positively every
case, if given whe1 FIRST TAX The cost ia only one
dollar. Every of horse should have . bottle
in his stable, ready for use It'd warranted superb
anything else for the of cuts, wnd-galls,
swellinss throat, sprains, bruises. old sores,
&c. This Lniment is N, new remedy. 1t has been
used and approved Of for n years by the first horse
men in the country. Given to over-driven horse.
it acts like magic. Orders are constantly received
from the racing stake. of England for it. The cele
brased Hiram WoodruH, of frotting fame. used Il for
We Col. Philo p Bush Of the Jerome Race Course
has giseu Certificate which be at the De-
pot Stating that after years Of trial. it is the best in
the world. His address is For1ham, NY. No one
once using it will be without it, 1t is put up in
pint bottles. Sold by the Druggists and Saddlers,
through.us the United States. Depot 10 Park Place.
New York. 47-4P&Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-08

This organization held its third auuual
session, at Indianapolis on the End and
3rd inst The first meeting convened at
two o'clock, Wednesday, and that after.
noon was consumed in hearing reports
of the officers for the past year, and ap>
pointing conn itie'e.
The evening meeting was devoted to
hearing short speeches by delegates
from various parts Of the State.
The meeting on Thursday was con-
sumed in hearing reports Of the COM
mitties and adopting resolutions.
series of resolutions were adopted
The first declares That we have renew
ed faith in the principles proclaimed at
our last annual meeting; that the expe
| rience of the past year has tended more
and more to confirm us in the belief that
there is no human agency, short of total
abstinence that can save our coun .ry
from being a nation OF drunkards that
it is the first duty of temperance men to
discourage, by precept and example, the
use of all kinds of fcrmented as we'll
as distilled liquors; that the young
should be carefully educated to ahhor
and wholly abstain from their use /; and,
that our efforts should never cease for the
reform alton of the drunkard.
The Second and third declare in favor
of the advocacy of temperance among
the children. by teachings in the Sunday
schools and organizations of Juvenile
scci cites, and request DR.. r. T. Brown
to complete his text book on physiology
| for schools
The fourth recommends distribu,i ion
of temp erence literature.
The fifth asks the co. operation of NO
| men.
The sixth asks the medical profes.
sion to give the dangerous use Of liqu
ors IS medicine, their cons cientious con
| sideration.
The seventh resolves, That while we
| prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating liz
| ors, we do hereby agree to use our ut
most endcavors to prevent the obtaining
of license under and bring to punish
,nent offenders Of the existing law
The eighth resolves. That we believe it
to be the duty of every temperance man
who desires the efectual suppression of
tue liquor traffic to use every appliance
| that God has placed within his reach,
and that. whenever and wherever oppor-
| tunity presents, we should enter the pri
mary elections, or nominating conven-
tons, of the different parties, and there
use every honorable fort to secure the
nomination Of thorough, practical tenn.
perance men for office and, should the
parties refuse to nominate such men, we
shall. feel justified in refusing to sup
port the enemies Of prohibition.
The ninth condemns the principle Of
| licensing the traffic
John w. Ray was re elected president;
V r Miller, corresponding secretary !:
Sylvester Johnson, recording secretary.