davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

nhd esHoSnting a sub0rdination international Nv
Ind the constitution OF the United States
Therefore the question of acquisition nothing
fay only audng to certain points involved. Sometimes IL
insisted thot egrants win a1Iy In large numbers TO ths
tropical island when annexed and thus swell It's
but this foges that according TO the testimony
history peaceful emigration travels with the parallels
Of latitude and parallels longitude mainly follow
Ing the isothera line and not turning or right angles
whether north south Sometimes insisted that will
be better for the people OF his island
pubc ths allegation forges the questions
better for civilization, that the black republic
should be absorbed out OF sight, instead being fostered
into successfu example OF sefgovernment for the
dempon OF the only the Carib but
the Continent OF Africa Them again. other
question: WHISTLER will the bloody involved
IN this BUSINESS as II has been pursued with the alternative
OF expenditures for ships and the most
listens to the constant whisper OF independence And there
still that other question of debts aud obligations acknow
legged and unacknowledged, with claim by Hay
bloody lawsuit.
These questions state only Meanwhile to my mind
s s0methng better than begeren Intervention and acts of
war with the Of soion at untold COST Of treasure
peace TO reconcile Hayt and Dominica and TO establish
tranquility throughout the island Let this be attempted
and republic will become example worthy OF Its name
and OF the civilization which represents while republican
Institutions have glory The blessings OF good men
would attend such effort nor would the smile OF Heaven
be wanting A. lHufItlt64 A
And may not justly expect the President to unite in
such Of peace and good viii He that rueh his
spirit greater than he that takeh CITY, and the Pres
dent ruling his spirit In subjecon to the humane principles
Of International law and the constitution of his country will
be greater than he had taken all the islands Of the
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

OLD AND YOUNG.--Danville, H.. furnishes mar
ried girl whose age es twelve wears and SIX WOnlA ~
The husband IN tOrty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
FROM NEW ENGLAND,

The Massachusetts Senate and the Sumner
Case.
BOSTON, March 16.-The following resolutions
were introduced ii the Massachusetts Senate anu
ordered to be printed
Resoiued, That every invasion by one department
OF the Government OF the prerOgatiYes OF another
tends to defeat the fundamental end Of oil coDsttu-
tonal governments that 1t shall be government Of
laws and not of men,
Resolred, That the people of Massachusetts,
have seen with alarm the recent at.
tempt, unhappy successful, by the
President OF the United States not Officially pro.
claimed, but notorious aud avowed by its supporters
to dictate the organization and appointment OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations Of the Senate OF
the United States.
ReSolved, That the acqulescence OF the Senate to
dctation Dy the Executive OF the appointment Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations implies subser-
yency which dlsqualltes that branch for the ind,
pendent performance OF its constitutional duties to
supervise nominations and treaties laid before the
Senate by the President, and threatens the removal
of the great bulWark against Executive usurpatlon
New Hampshire ElectIan.
CONCORD, March l6.-Returns from 2ls towns in
dicste the election of q Governor by the peope:-
Pike has 80, 339 votes and Weston 80, ,88i Cooper
and scattering, 1914. The House stands 162 Repub-
lcans, l64 Democrats, and Labor Reform. The
Sena'e Republicans, Democrats and vacan-
ctes. The Executive Council stands and 2, with a
vacancy in the First district. Probably all the
Democratic congressman are elected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

"Irp,.faI,ep,, at the wn,ov,


Falconer's drama of Innisfdllep; or, the Men
ia the Gap, has been successfully represented
in this city during previous engagements
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, but never
with the same attractive mountings as it
was last night. The play tells the old, old
story of an abortive Irish "risiug," in which
the patriots are defeated rather by the machina-
tions of traitors within their own ranks than
by the strength of their opponents The plot
is well constructed, and presents a number of
highly effective dramatic points, and opportuni-
ties are afforded for some fine scenic effects,
which are improved to the utmost in the
present production of the play. The
new scenery is by Mr.. Heilge
the artist OF the Walnut Street Theatre and it
embraces views of the country about the Kill
larney Lakes which are taken from authentic
sources In the fourth act panorama of con-
siderable merit is exhibited, and the scenic
effects are altogether of a more than usually at
tractive character. Innisfdllen, while it con-
tains nothing very novel in the way of character
and incidents, is quite as entertaining as most
pieces of its class and it affords Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, who personate the peasant hero and
heroine, Terrence Organ" and "Maggy Ma
guire, ample opportunities to exhibit the idio-
syncracies of the conventional stage Irishman
and Irish Girl for the delight of their admirers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
Th, CItv Amusemeut..

AT THE WALNUT the drama of Innisfdllen
will be repeated this evening, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams in the leading roles.
AT THE CHEsNUT Mr.. Davenport will repeat
his superb personation of ''Sir Giles 0verreach." "
in A Aeac Way TO Pay Old Debts, this evening.
AT THE ARCH Lotta will appear this evening in
the drama of Fire Fly.
AT THE AMERICAN q miscellaneous entertain
ment will be given this evening.
Tomorrow evening there will be family
performance, when the programme will be
arranged TO suit the tastes of ladies, children,
and family parties. The ladies and young peo-
pie who have attended on the previous family
nights of the present season have been highly
delighted with the performances, and the mana
ger and the company have eXerted themselves
to make favorable impression on these occa-
sions The company of the American is large,
and it contains much talent while the interest
of the public is maintained by constant sue
cession OF attractive novelties. At present the
great Arab troupe of acrobats are exciting much
enthusiasm by their curious and wonderful feats
of agility and strength. The perform
ances of these acrobats differ from those
usually seen, and they nightly awaken much
applause. The pantomime of Jocko; or, The
Brazilian Ape, which is given each evening" is
another interesting feature, and the funny tricks
which 1t contains create an infinite amount of
amusement. 1t is not necessary, however, to go
into details with regard to the attractions
offered at the American, for one act succeeds
another with so much rapidity that it is scarcely
possible to keep an account OF them. Ballet,
Dutch comedy, local sketches, minetrelsy,
Ethiopian acts, farce, comic and sentimental
vocalism, pantomime, and a great number of
other features engage the attention of the audi
enee, making up an entertainment that appeals
to all varieties of tastes and that does not allow
the interest to abate for moment.
On Saturday there will be family Matinee
when fine bill of entertainment will be pre-
sented.
AT THE ASSEMBLY BUILDING, the two-headed
girl will be ON exhibition this afternoon and
evening.
AT THE MUSEUM Ninth and Arch streets, a
dramatic performance will be given this evening.
AT THE SEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
a variety entertainment is announced for this
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

Mr. PssEsL 4 does not matter what your answer was
MI BpiicT NY Ny answer was on no condition would
Mr Blaine desired TO ask Mr. Butler whether he denial
Mr. Butler replied he made no such assertion
Mr. Blaine DID not the gentleman know drew it,
words that the expenses Of the committee be paid out
Ct the SS1,ins@Rt GnG Of the A House AOpau;e)
Mr. Baine-Did not read the amendment to you.
vegld vote for tho resolution. 1-' 4'aaiS''''''
Mr.. Blaine alluded to Buffers remark that the com
NJ. Butler know it was trick of the gentleman.
denied that Mr. Batter was authorized to speak for
Mr. Butler-I not here to detail private conver.
Mr Blsne-And YOU distribute unfoundsd caiuu,uy on
private Information which called but pro
Mr. Mr. BIZ. BStisr tiGptssTqgtPsl Gts rI Pardon me.
Mr.. Butler-G have no fayors to ask of the devil
Mr Blaine after further remarks. resented all the
statements aud mean nnaendoes and gToundes, asser
tiops in Mr. Buffers card and hoped he would live to see
Mr.. Butler replied with sharpness. applying to the
swsys that are dark and tricks that are vain,
Mr. onTes replied to Mr. suter saying. in voting for
the resolution be Looked to % 40; e
h1I%oRE m IN "a TMob;sau who resides ovsr tb
said the understanding that gentle
nao might support what was pest be- Tor S country without
Mr.. Garfield objected and criticized Mr.. Buter's card
Messrs Kelley shellabarger, Burdett and Butler
eeverally excused from serving on the committee.
Mr. Coburn why he should be excused from
serving on the committee. He wanted immediate aud
prompt legislation.
Mr. Stevenson another member of the committee, sas
he would stand his ground.
Mr. Coburn excused.
MIR Dawes asked the House to take up a Senate bill.
Mr. Butler objected, nsting the regular ORDER
could introduce his anti-kuklux bill
His language was when asked support the resolution
an be d If I'll have snyth to do with it." The call
ing of hard names did not hurt him. IL hard names
could KILL he would have been killed long ago.
being ashamed of his card he should live long after Mr.
Blaine shall have occupied the Presidential chair.
Ihe running debate and continued hour
Mr. Maynard said he wtuld do his duty the
mttee but having voted for the resolution he desired
legislation for tbs protection of loyal men.
he a II. M adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Hennte,


,atins the Lock Haven Kittany ana Sugar Valley Mar
Also, House bill the act of July 49,
enna he oveDs OF the Sot to or s
cultural business well the business Sf raising ana
Mr Randall moved that the bill passed BY the Senate
and Southern Railroad COMPANY be TeGOmmtted, giving
road to with Atlantic and Great %es
and was designed to nure the business interests of
motion was agreed to by a vote Of s8to6.
option and one was presented by Mr. Dill fro citizens
OF iycomng county against the passage OF such bill
second ward, Phadelpha in favor OF the election OF
highway commissioners in that ward,
Among the bills reported from committees were the
The Senate bill to enlarge the Capitol grounds
,w Also dding the Twenty first ward Philadelphia,
Also the supplement the School law of 1867, so far
estenans its 20 provisions to etes and boongSs With
population Of over seven thousand
Mr.. Oonnell introduced one authorizing the Auditor
abae the taxes owing the State by the Erie Canal
Dechert giving the right to the American Iroa
Company to build railroad to manufacture agricultural
AIse 1speang cs5ain err acts respecting the public
Th 5 pr ' as the act .he
Both d Marss $50 rea tp the site public
vide for the erection of all the public build
pss aaS,s may for ali be
ard are hereby rneaed The City Councils shall BY
expenses heretoore Incurred - the commission created
by the act of August 1870 Also sae % oSn
of the Incorporating Norrstoyn u rre9.
mansburg abroad Company relat the vaoa
tion OF Pennotk street, Philadelphia.
Ifouse.
The General Appropriation bill being con sidered
Mr.. Marshall onered amen ndment giving
Teachers Institute of Philadelphia.
This opposed by Messrs. Miller, Elliott johnson
and Chalfant and favored by Messrs Marshall and
Smith
In the of the debate Mr. Smith alluded to the
appropriation of $4,000 small matter, to which Mr.
Elliott retored that while might be small ITSELF the
had trndu mead
bills for other expenditures which would foot large
aggregate. Among these bills appointing add
tonal Building Inspectors and two other oncals an
of SsCC0 or $4,000.
Mr. Smith replied that these inspectors would be paid
from received from the building permits but
Mr.. Elliott denied that the amount received
sufficient and the additional burden would fall upon
city.
Mr.. Smith replied that the income would be greater
from new Improvements.
The appropriation to the Teachers Institute finally
made
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

BRIKGHURsT.-On the morning OF the 10th instant,
FERRIS BRNGHURsT, OF Wilmington Del.Y In the 34th
year OF his age.
FLEU.-On the 14th instant, ALLaE L., son of John
and the late Jane Fleu, aged 81 years.
The relatives ana friends, also Northern Liberty
Lodge, No. IL, J. o. OF D. +. Chosen Friends Lodge,
No 8, X OF p; Decatur Council. No. 36, o. U. A.
M are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from his late residence, No. B04 Thompson street,
on Sunday afternoon, at ! O'Clock.
TO proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery
MACBRIDE.-On the 18th instant THOMAS MAC
BRIDE, Sr., in mis- saith year.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
IN attend the funeral from his late residence No. IA
south Thirty seventh street, or Friday morning,
nth instant, at IL O'Clock.
RoGERs.-On the 14th instant, Mrs. ABIGAIL
he relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fnIlV Invited TO attend her funeral from the resi-
dence of her son-ln-law, Mr.. David Maroney, Nice
foWn lane above Rising sun lane, on Friday morn
mo ar O'Clock, without further notice.
10 proceed TO Moorestown, Bucks county, for in
terment. ,, ~ =,
ToBIAs.-On the l4th instant, HENRY NJ. PHIL
tps son of j. o. and Virginia Tobias
The male friends OF the family are invited 70 az
,and his funeral from his fathers residence, NO
SsY south Twelfth street, on Friday, the lIth' a.
O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Raid sn Illicit DIstiIierics.

Raid sn Illclt Distilierics.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Supervisor Emory, OF
Tennessee, reports the following result of q recent
raid made by force OF officers and men acting
under his directions against Illicit distileries in the
Third district OF that State:-17 Illicit dstilleries
found and broken up; II copper stills, IL copper
worms, and 2S5 fermeDting tubs found and cut in
pieces; 1000 gallons OF beer, 2l0 gallons Of low
Wines 90 gallons OF high wines, 70 bushels of corn
meal &c bushels of oats, 80 bushels OF corp one lot
of wheat Quantity not estmated) and one corn mill,
all OF which were destroyed
Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate in Executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominations s-Charles j, Mani ing,
collector Of customs at Albemarle N c.. Andrew
O. Smith, collector Of internal revenue First district
OF Minnesota; d. A. Davidson, collector Of internal
reyenre Sixth district Of Tennessee; William G.
Harbnson assessor of internal revenue Twenty
fourth district OF nnsylyania; William r. Smith,
receiver of public moneys at Sioux City, Iowa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

A YOUNG GIRL MIssING.-Mary Ann Milligan,
aged 13 years, dressed in calico, wearing a black
shawl and knit hood left her mothers house.
on Seventh street, below Shippen, on Tuesday
morning, and was last seen at Fifteenth and
Walnut streets. since which time nothing has
been heard of her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

"A correspondent writes to ask if the brow of
q hill ever becomes wrnkled? The only iufor-
nation we can give him on the point is that we
have often seen it furrowed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
FROM EUROPE.

Another Royal Marriage Arranged.
LONDON, March 16.-It is rumored that
marriage has been arranged between the Prin-
cess Beatrice, fifth daughter and ninth child of
Queen Victoria, and the Marquis of Ely. The
Princess is now in her fourteenth year, having
been born on the 14th of April, 1857. The
Marquis was born in 1849.
Men0ttl GaribaldI
is said to have arrived in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

THE ''MILToN GOLD" JEwELRY COMPANY will
open branch for the exhibition and sale OF their
celebrated goods at No. 1922 Chestnut street in few
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

CH. HAMRIoK Cove call the attentJo uoI
our numerous lady readers to the card OF this WELL
known dry goods house, situated at No. As n Eighth
street. Ladies should not fail to visit this NAM
moth establishment before purchasing elsewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

DIR. j. p. WYMAN, Dentist, respectfully inform
his patients and the public that he has removes
from No. 257 North Sixth street to No. 1898 Arcl
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
FROM THE WEST.


ST. LOUIS, March 16.-The Senate has referred the
bill to consolidate the city and county of ST. Louis
to a spe cal committee to report in December next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

GREEN GUM PLASTERS,
THE ONLY ONES which effectually will CURE CoRNs
and BUNIoNs are manufactured by
@. KRAUsE, Apothecary,
n. w. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
sSs- AC ADEMY OF NUS G.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
JOSH BILLINGS,

THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
JOSH BILLINGS,
THIS (THURSDAY0 EVENING, March 16.
Subject :-"NATRIL HISTORY"
A. MINER GRISWOLD, March 20.
("The Fat Contributor.D
Subject:-'INJUN MBAL."
GENERAL FITZPATRICK, March 2S.
MRS. CADY STANTON, March u.
MENDELSSoHN QUINTETTE CLUB, March 30;
RESERSEn SEA ab CENTS Extra
Tickets to any OF the Single Lectures, and to the
Concert for sale at Gould & Fscher's Piano Rooms,
No. 923 CHESNUT Street, and at the ACADEMY
on the evenings OF the Lectures.
Doors open at quarter-past Lecture at s. ID 3t
sSs- OFFICE FIRE COMMISSIONERS, s. e.
S~1 corner FIFTH and CHE5NUT
PHILADELPHIA, March IS, 1870.
NOTICE.
THE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
having been retired from service and the
NEW DEPARTMENT
placed in operation at -
6OOIOCK THIS EVENING,
the Beard respectfully asks the cooperation OF the
public to assist them in their endeavors to make the
Department success.
The Board would return their sincere thanks to
the Volunteer Department for their assistance and
uniform good conduct while they were engaged in
organizing. ~ ,,rD,s, cr
Presto ent.
Attest-JoHN r. CANTLN. S16
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
CITY ITEM @.

THE AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY, the safe
makers to the United States Government, are the
sole manufacturers OF the celebrated Steam Fire
proof Safes, made according to the invention and
under the letters patent Of Sanborn. The ONCE OF
the company is at No. 80 b. Fourth street. Philadel
phia. These safes are considered positively bur-
glar-preof, and are adapted especially for use in
bank vaults where the burglar is to be feared more
than fire. though the destroying power OF the latter
is also defed by this contrivance. This company
manufacture bank vaults also, after the pattern Of
their safes, OF welded steel and iron. Both the
vaults and safes are supplied with Sargents Ishams
and Pilard's patent locks. They likewise build after
the same model steel express boxes and silver safes
One of the renowned burglar-proof safes made by
this company has recently been purchased by the
Kensngton Bank OF this city, which bank certainly
has the best for choosing the safe which is
best able to defy the arts OF the burglar.
Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
South Second street, has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry aud Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment Of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
DIED.

BuRxErr's KALLrsroN-Th best cosmetic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16
GREEN GUM PLAsTERs,

BURNErTs CoooAINE-A perfect halr-dresslng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-16

CttlZens desiring 10 auu bnelr names 10 blle dooVe
address Will find copies thereof at the rooms OF the
Board OF Trade, Philadelphia Exchange, CONNER
cial Association, Union League, Central Assocla-
the various Banks, Insurance Ofices, etc. ETC.;
ONCE of the Age Caleb II. Needles, southwest cor
ner Twelfth and Race; Calender, Third and Wal
nut and many other places which will hereafter be
published. Copies OF the petition may be had OF
Street. III
The New York herald., 1871-11-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton gus good ordinary i6a4O net receipts ss7 Sales
NEW ORLEANS, Nov q, 1871
Cotton steady, In fair demand, niidings, Isc
ccip 2bt0 gross 21 Exports coaswise, 81 Sales, 800
MOBILE, Nov 81. 1871.
Cotton quiet, but firm middlngs, 7.c receipts L76s
Exports coastwise, 1881. Sales, Sou stock, 36,77l
Exports Great Britain slsT Sales. Stock. Gsis.
SAVANNAH, Nov 81, 1871
Cotton firm, in good dcmant; milngs. I7jsc lsc. net
receipts 3,54A Sales, 3,0uo. Stock, 634s6.
LouIsvtLLs, Nov. 21, 1871
Tobacco very active sales 100 hhas Lues, 81 $7 rs;
low to medium leaf, SS Sl3; far to good SIS . s2.
OswHao, Nov. VI. 1871.
Flour steady and unchanged sales Loo bbs at 81 50 for
No sprilg, 8 TOR winter SO % for winter,
ss IS oue extra. heat s.eady dun; No Miiwau.
ley quiet aud sales 1900 upake Canada at
81 a. Peas In demands sales 500 bushels Canada At 9ac
ssd $50; mlaanss SIS $50 per ton. Hehwins:, Sic
Sew Yorx nmoer S3 IS to the Hudson, New York.
Railroad lregh.sFo, boston. Tic 20 New York, $50:
So5 S,shels corn bushels barley s7ooo feet Of u
S.rev 80 oY Zee. q amas, rain the canal. from
5as 90 bushes: corn ssooo bushels OATS $4,000 bassei;
Flour. 1900 ns,: isoa6 bushels: corn
Wheat es0o bushels; 1900 bnshels oats l4,OO
Sgshs barley I .2oe. bushels, 5000 bushels By rail
Fret hts uomina.y lie. wheat, &C. New York
Flour aue and uncaangc Wheat quiet and steady sales
Mwanssc CLUB at 81 10 Corn iower de nand light sale:
soi snshe. Toledo az a,c 5000 bushels DO, In lots u
G bushels white al 44ss iIUO1 bushels NO Toledo At
li'ic RYE neg eccd Bariey nrm; sales 1900 bushels
Mcsern No. on private terms. Porx lard. seeds and
LshWIes uncha..