davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.

sAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
THEIR
New Marble Fire-proof Building,
Nos. 329 -S3l CHESTNUT Street.
Capital subscribed, sl,OOO,OOO; paid, 5000 900.
COUPON BONDS STOCKS, SECURITIES.
FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DEEDS, and VALUABLES
guarantee, at very moderate rates.
The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR
URGLAR-PROOF VAULTS at prices varying from
SIS to s7b year, according to size An extra size
for Corporations and Bankers. Rooms and desks
adjoining vaults provided for Safe Renters.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON nSrR-
REST at three per cent, payable by check, without
notice, and at four per cent, payable by check on
ten days notice.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished
available in all parts OF Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remtted for one per
cent
The Company act as EXECUTORS, ADMINS
TRAITORS, and GUARDIANS, GU and RECEIVE and
EXECUTE TRUSTS OF every description, from the
Courts, Corporations, and Individuals
q. II CLARK, Vice. President,
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne, Alexander Henry,
Clarence ii. CLARK, stephen A. Caldwell,
Charles Manchester, Henry @. Gibson,
Edward w, Clark, j. Gilnngham Fell.
Henry Pratt McKean- [b1s fmws
VYHE PHILAD DELPHIA TRUST,
/ SAFE DEPOSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $4,000
FOR SAFE-REEPING OF GOVERNMENT BONDS and
other SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEwELRY, and
other VALUABLEs, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying
from Sl5 to SIS per annum, the renter holding the
key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULTS, anOrding absolute SECURITY against FIRE,
THEFT, BURGLARY, and ACCIDENT.
All hduciary obligations, such as TRUSTS GUAR
DIARsHIPs, ExECUToRsHIPs, etc., will be undertaken
and faithfully discharged
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appli-
cation.
| Thomas Robins Benjamin B. COmegys,
| Lewis II, Ashhurst, Augustus HeatoR,
} j. Livingston Erringer r. Ratc1iord starr,
! X. p. McCuhagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin NJ Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend,
! James l.. Claghorn, John ID. Taylor,
Hon. William A. Porter.
! OFFICERS
Presdent-LEWIS II. ASHHURST.
Vice. -President-J. LIVINGSTON ERRlHGER
SolicitOr-RICHARD L. ASHHURST. 2amWs
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03

1SSs- PHILADELPHIA AND TRENT1N RAIL-
- ROAD COMPANY, No. 224 SOUTH della
WARE AVENUE =. -
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1871.
The Directors have declared a semi-annual niVi-
dend of FIVE O5) PER CENT. upon the capital stock
of the Company clear OF taxes, from the prouts or
the six months ending December 81 1870, payable on
and after FEBRUARY prox., and that the transfer
books be closed until FEBRUARY z, 1871.
j. PARKER NORRIS,
l9i14t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
CLOTHING.

BARGAINS IN OVHRCOATS.
BARGAINS IN OVERCOArS.
BARGAINS IN OYENCOATS.
BARGAINS I'm SUITS.
BARGAINS IN SUITS.
BARGAINS IN SUITS.
BARGAINS I'm COSTOM WORK.
BARGAINS IN CUSTOM WORK.
BARGAINS IN CUSTOM WORK.
BARGAINS I'm UNDERWEAR.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER a. BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
s. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-03
FINANCIAL
NBW I30 GOLD LOAN.
sAEEi PRoF1TABLEl PERMANENTi

We offer for Sale at Par, and Accrued Interest, the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

riot or outrage that are i'm person di-
rected or ordered by the higher grade
of officers. In regard to other acts
only general directions are given. and
the details are left to minor officers and
members.
Hundreds Of pages OF sworn testi-
mony, from witnesses from all parts
of the South, from beth political par
ties. We're taken by the Congrc ssional
Committee on the outIages committed
by this order in all parts OF tire South,
From this testimony, the conclusion i
IRE sistiblc tllat the k,l-IEiux orglniza-
ton is an adjunct OF the Democratic
party. organized III 15;! for the p,lr-
pose OF etltctirg political results. Kit
ititi-s outrage; have never been peipc-
tlaty,i upon Democrats, Int in nslnsr
instance; Republicans have obtained
security BY proc'ainiing them 'e,yes
Democrats aHd voting that tick, t.
The ohjet { OF the oigll4i 1ItioA i to
blot out the Republican party Of tie
south, by intimidation, force and
fraud. Ignoring TIE will Of the ma
jority expressed 1T the ballot box, they
appeal to brute force to secure their
cld;. They do not propose to revolt
against the government openly; Lut,
in a n:;anner disgracefiil to civilization
and humanity, they resort to c3"'ard'y
eli gltises o perform their deed OF md
night intimidation. laWlessnes5 and
crime, under the protecting mantle Of
the Democratic party. It Is nothing
more nor less than an effort Of the
rcFe!s CT the South to retrieve their
late disasters
lei the freemen OF the \ ortl., itTc-
spectiye OF party, register. their decree
and pronounce IN tiiu.a,ler tones against
the organized and Systematic ti!aboi iislil
and mob law OF the Southern ku lux
democracy, who wot,d pcrpetnte tie
rebellion in another foi-iir.l ai:d snatch
;an li!holy victory from the vtry i;tN;
of honorable defeat ana surrender.
Ut the ballot box and III otE' lCgislis
tive halls must we, ;ss friends OF the
Union, fix and secure the logical ;tad
legitimate results of the war, 50 that
they viii nos he unset by tic ieaction-.
airy movements and measure; OF t3e
ku-NitsN and their allies aud abettoi~s
y oltEl AMI South. if we would not
have them become the subjects of new
and dangerous struggles agrtin-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04
Thanksgiving I'rociaanationi.

WAsulSaToN. Oct. 2S.-i rocla-
nation by the President ct tie Cni=
ted States: The seasons have again
GRABBED hushaudncn TO gather III
the crop successfully; toillng indus
try is geiIeralIy well rewarded; wc
are at peace with all nations; trai-
quilIity, with but few exceptions,
prevails ut home. While III the
past year we Lave III tie main been
free from ilIs; which elsewhere have
affected mankind, it some OF US
have Lad ca,fn;ties, they should be
TIE occasion. for sympathy with s'.-
, fcrcrs, and resignation on Their part
to the VIII oi the Most High, and
rejoicing t. tic more favored.
/, therefore, recommend .tat on
Thursday, tie :}otil day Of Noyenl-
Der, tie people meet Ill tac'r respec--
i've places Of worship, aud Il ere
make the usual acxEow !cdgn.cl.ts
t. Almighty Gcd for blessings con-
f,'rred on them, their exemption
from evils, and to invoke hls pro-
lection a:.eI lkii:dncss fcr tllcir less
fortunate brothers; who III his wis
dom ho has deemed lcst to cl a>tise-
IN witleSs whereof, have here
unto set my hand ard caused the
seal OF the Cuitel States to be a.
liked. Done ut Washington, this
18th day oil October. in the year OF
our Lord 1871, and of the indie
pcillelec OF the United states the
l!ilsetv-sixth. L. :. CRANE.
ii<MItToN i'IsH,
:-eeretary of state
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04
New York Thieves.

The New York authorities are
now giving evidence that they are
in earnest in their arowed deter
mination to bring the Tammany
thieves to account for their crimes
before a judicial tribunal. We read
in the New York dispatches of the
9th Oct, that Tweed is arrested
and held to bail in the sum of one
million dollars. This is practical
evidence that TIE authorities of
New York mean business. The
Tammany Ring had become so pow
erful and rich, being the leading
element of power in the Democrat
ic party of the country, ard having
anassed immense sums of money
through dishonesty and theft, that
the probability of their being ar
raigned before a court of Justice,
and tried for their robberies, like
thieves of less notoriety, seemed very
uncertain indeed. Justice, whose
claims are not influenced by wealth,
or titles, or position; whose de-
mands are impartial, and whose
judgments are commensurate with
the enormity of the crimes, calls for
strict and impartial trial of these
enormous criminals; and when a
verdict of guilty is pronounced
against them, as assuredly it will be
ifjustice presides, let the punishment
swiftly follow, and let it be COM
mensurate with the magnitude and
criminality of the offense.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

Mr.. Alcott, who is a hard rider
of the vegetarian hobby, once said
to DR.. Walker of Harvard College:
'I think that when man lives on
beef he becomes essscmething like an
OK ifhe eats mutton he begins to
look skeepish, and if he eats pork
may he not grow swinish 20 ss1'hat,
may be-" said DIR. Walker, "but
when man lives on nothing but
vegetables | think he is apt to be
pretty small potatoes"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04
ekribsstfoaE.

VII le the Tanmany Ring are
trembling in view OF a coming judg-
ment, tie i.iquitolss Institution Of
polygamy. out at Salt Lake, is COM
pellcd to answer for its crimes. It's
own polluted, ard law-dctyig ex-
isterce must not only be accounted
for, but the crimes OF murder, Of
which it has been the perpctrator
through its minions, are coming up
before it now from the distant past,
and ghost-like, shaking their bloody
locks, and demanding retribution.
Daniel Well, Hosea stout, ard
William kinball, were arrested by
the L. :. Marshal and taken to
Camp Douglas. charged with muir
der i'll killing Richard Yates ard q
man ramed Buck several years age,
we are informed by the dispatches !;
sel9O W stl ants ale otit lcl SlIt al CSC VI
Orson Hyde, and brigham Yourg,
and his son Joseph Young, based
on the same charge. The gods
sometimes grind slowly, bat they
grind. This crime was committed
ut q time when the perpetrators
were at a safe distance from speedy
justice. In their laW-defying AFRO
gance, and isolation from restraints
and supervision of municipal law,
they assumed the prerogatiye of life
and death, became law unto them
selves, visiting violence upon de
voted heads without restraint, as
their passions and unrestraiEed law
lessness might dictate, supposing,
no doubt, that the blood of the
murdered victims would never be
heard by sympathetic ear, should it
cry out for vengeance. But things
have changed. he march OF pro-
gress and civilization have brought
the mGrderers and their victims face
to face. The majesty Of the law, SO
long defied, spit upon, and spurned
beneath the feet of this lecherous
relic of a darker age, calls it before
its bar to answer for its existence,
and its yotaries to answer for their
crimes. When the blow of the long
deferred justice shall descend and
grind the abominable institution of
polygamy into powder, and the
crimes committed under its shelter
ing wing are impartially adjudica-
ted, the moral sentiment of civil
lied humanity will have realized its
demands.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

not be successfully controverted,
that the principles it now advocates,
are the best expositions OF s'clear
Democratic principles" Therefore,
In order to return to "clear Demo-
cratic prirciples,' % tlepol;cy now adj
vocated by Southern leaders of the
Democratic party, must be adopted
by tie Ncrthern Demo cracv. 1t
must draw its inspiration from
the principles Tow advocated by
such menas Alexander Il Stephens,
OF Georgia, and Mr.. Beauregar.l,
Of Louisiana. Ard now by arriving
at the purposes which there men and
Southern leaders generally wish TO
seeurc, we reach tie principles o.
''clear Eeuccracy.' he Southern
leaders avow tl.at they will never
again attempt secession. Tier late
attempt IN tlat direction they look
upon as rlista ke-i2ot a crime-hc-
licving that they should have fought
stede,' the flag, and not ugainst it.
They still cherish tie hope, how
ever, Of being restored to political
power, when they contemplate ual-
doixg dU t7,at TIE ,ras' had 0ccon1-
2,IiaheH INey tho,t c>2'ect to d.
.1i'a,tchise tie negro, to pay tie
rebel srar. 9e5t, ahI coulPeasote
hea,ssoIces Jor tie slanes cuaa1'ct-
pateL Fer tl.esc purposes, they
organized the I<u hlux in 1867,
Whose purpose, as ROW clearly de-
monstrated by the recent inycstiga-
tisns Of the Congressional Commit
tee in Washington, isto control tie
ciectiohs oH Uro14g}5 the Sort. by
means of,tt,tiaidatiose, force, o>sd
.J:'auZ. These are principles and
purposes in perfect consonance with
the ''clear Democratic principles"
which gave ideas and platforms to
the Democratic party of the nation,
previous to the war, and to which
the Northern Democracy are SO
earnestly exllorted to return.
We do not think that Northern
Democrats Those who have ac-
cepted the "New Deraiturc"-are
willing to return and become a party
to tic dissemination and practical
success Of such pernieiosis principles.
We cannot think that they are pre-
pared to place themselves under the
leadership Of those aristocratc men,
lovers ofhurnan bondage, aud haters
of the poor, who so lately bathed
theirrebeI hands in fiatricidai blood,
rather than submit TO tie majority
rule, on which Democratic govern
ments are based Their true place
is in the Republican party, whose
principles are clearly defined, and
faithfully administered, and where
they are always welcome.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

In tho year 1870, it is stated,
184 ,507 men raised from the Prus-
sian mines 658,7S2,931 hundred
weight in ores, valued at s4S, S,O15,-
04S i'll gold; and 2,313 men mined
Z ,453, ,O69 hundred weight of salt,
valued at s1,37 1923 in gold.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

r. C. Ball, of Oakland, Cal, who
sued the San Francisco Transcript
for $4,000, for libel, obtained a
sealed verdict awarding him the
handsome sum of two cents, all in
lawful money of the United States.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04
E'SaEeTI4:-s %Ng.s 3.

EiEcc y ap0k2Dn Il-&ic 4 Nt0iei't
political speech at ->jaeeio, Oh the
2Ith OF last mouth.
Over 1000 railway employees Of
Co!og::e, france, struck for higher
wages, on tie 25tll Of October
From London, Oct .2.th, we learn
that iaron Won lse,s>t is preparing
a note regai,liig tie international
Society, to le addressed to all tie
governments Of Europe. The Ifrls-
sian Government VIII propose to Tie
i,e:ch>rath law on tie same sub
ject. An eminent jurist is charged
with the duty of drafting the law.
The communists recently released
by tie courts Of Paris, France,
number 10000.
\ special dispatch from Mexico
reports arti-Juarez revolution gain
irg in many districts. TronuEc:a-
mentos are in force at different points
along the Rio Glande, and the III
terror tcIegrapls have been cut and
mails robbed.
Queen Victoria, Of England, con-
tributed $500 fer tie relief OF the
Chicago sufferers. At aeracent Cab
/inet GouLeil, she refused to give her
consent to tic marriage Of the Duke
Of Edilbtlrg and a Pr,ssian Frin-
cess, and also to the establishment
OF a regency with the Prince Of
v ales rs Regent. \ definite
proposition was afterwards intro
duccd to appoint the Chancellor to
sign documents instead OF the Queen.
Prince Napoleon has resigned his
scat i'll the General Council of Cor
s;,ca; and gone to Italy.
y London special says Vatican
circles continue to give out that the
Pope will leave Rome unless Duke
lIarcourt is i;,vorably instructed by
his goyerEme.t It. There is 10 proba-
bility of such Instructions.
From Matamoras, Mexico, Get.
23th, we have the following: Sal-/
tillo holds out against the Monterey
reyolutionists. Escobeda, Com
mander-ln-1 hlef of the Juarez
troops, is marching with all his
forces against the rebels under Sew
crime, Morales and Homato. The
inhabitants of the smaller cities of
Nueva Leon have pronounced
against General SeveriIe. Two
thousand Mexican citizens have
crossed into Texas, to escape rebel
prescription and violence at home
W orkingmen's societies in Rome
and Naples have refused to partici-
pate III the Congress of working
men, on the ground that the assem-
blage is Republican demonstration,
unfrlendly to the Italian Govern
nent.
y frightfi1l colliery accident took
place i'll England, near Newcastle,
October 26th. Thirty-three men
were buried in the pit.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

a Yankee in England being an
noyed 10y the constant boasting as
to the superiority of English girls,
finally silenced laudation by declar-
ing that "They had gal III Boston
only eleven years old, who could
chew gum III seven different Ian
guages with her eyes shut"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

From Santa Cruz, Oct. 30th, we
learn that VIM. G. Moore, an old
resident, was shot and killed, in
saloon, by George Dennison, also an
Old resident. The latter shot in self
defense-is now under arrest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

DR.. Hammond has made fright
ful announcement in one of his re-
cent clinical lectures. We used to
think that lady who said no when
she meant yes was exercising a
wholesome and normal prerogative
of her sex. But we read in the
Journal Of Psychological Nedi-
cine that this habit indicates the
presence of the serious nervous dis
order called Amnesic Aphasia, and
takes its rise in embolus, thrombus,
or something else equally Greek and
horrible.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

The celebrated DIR. Gregory used to
say that he never got patient from
water drinking, but thousands from
drinking alcohol. ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-11-04

Neptune. -. ---s .1s'AA s.isaii is
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05

got much music out Of It but Peter lid no
doubt that he could play tune of. hand.
He did not like to make the attempt be-
fore the folks; SO he found quiet corner
by the garden fence, Where he thOaght~ho
could try his fiddle in private. There ha
seated himself ;;and Sport, the house-dog,
took q seat by his side. 1.s/ 9d4 IL
Peter put the fiddle against his shoulder
in very scientific way, and drew the bow
slowly across the strings. The sound that
came forth was very much like q pre-
lcnged squeak; but Peter was pleased
with it. I'ERT
,if.Ahg' said he, sfthis is a very-fine toned
instrument. Now for q tune! will be-
gin with Home, sweet home 2" 2
So Peter began to play. He handled his
fiddlestick in most excellent time; but
somehow he could not make the tune
come out right Still he kept on trying.
An old black spider let herself down
from her web, and looked at him in amaze
nlent. As to poor Sport, he bore the noise
like hero; but it was too much for him
at last; he opened his jaws slowly, and
gave long, meurntul howl
Now, while this was going on, Peters
father and another gentleman were sitting
in the library, not far away; and, as the
windows were open, of course they heard
all the music.
It's that rascally dog, Sport" said
Peters father worrying the pigs again.
l win have him chained up"
"lt's no pigs" said the other gentle
man; sit sounds to me more like some
body sharpening saw" ..l5e4a., ..,4
Just then Sports howl came in by way
of chorus. AT that both gentlemen ran to
the window and looked out; and there
they saw Peter with his fiddle.-I'heN ur-
seTH f h@ atl sf-.A ss
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05
Mufling the Throat.

WHAT is the best mode of protecting the
broat from colds, where person Is very
asceptible to them? The common way
7 protecting the throat Is to bundle and
trsp it up closely, thus overheating and
endering 1t tender and sensitive, and more
able to colds and Inflammation than be-
Ire. This practice is all wrong, and re-
blss in much evil. Especially is this the
Use with children, and when. in addition
} the mufHing Of the throat, the extremi-
bsare insufficiently clad, as is often the
Use, the best possible conditions are pre-
knted for the production Of sore throats
bughs, Group and all sorts of throat and
arg affections. II is wrong to exclude
bH air from the neck, and If II Is over
ested a portion Of the time, when it Is
kposed, some form Of disagreement Of the
hroat will be spt 10 occur. The rule In
gard TO clothing the neck should be to
eep it as cool as comfort will allow. In
pins 70 you win suffer much less from
lroat ailments than If you are always
Iarfhl OF having little cold air come In
,ntsct with the neck. Any one who has
pln ACCUSTOMED 70 have his throat muflied
,ould be careful n leave of gradually,
n not al at once.-HraA Of Hsa3A 1.s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05

WE earnestly entreat every young man
after he has chosen his vocation, to stick
to it. Don't leave it because hard blows
are to be struck, or disagreeable work per-
formed Those who have worked their
way up to wealth and usefulness, do not
belong to the shiftless and unstable class,
but may be reckoned among such as took
off their coats, rolled up their sleeves, con-
quered their preiudices against labor, and
manfully bore the heat and burden of the
day. Whether upon the old farm, where
eur fathers to;!od diligently, striving to
bring the soil to produetiveness in the
machine shop or factory, or the thousand
toll and skill, let the motto ever be: Perse,.
verance and industry. Stick to one thing,
boys, and you will have success.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-01-05
Gambling.

"GIyE me cent and you can pitch one
Of these rings, and If it catches over nail
I'll give you six cents"
That seemed fair enough, so the boy
handed him cent and took a ring. lie
stepped back to stake, tossed his ring,
and II caught one Of the nails '' -
"Will you take six rings TO pitch again,
or six cents p" VA ,au fiag .u|t5.
"Six cents" was the answer, and two
three cent pieces were pat into his hand.
lie stepped of, well satisfied with what he
had done, and probably not having an idea
that he was doing wrong. A gentleman
standing near had watched him, and now,
before he had time to look about and re-
join his companions, laid his hand on his
shoulder.
"My lad, this is your first lesson in
gambling" ~ 4o.E
"Gambling, sir?"
you staked your penny and won six,
did you noty"
"You did not earn them, and they were
not given you; you have won them just as
gamblers win money. You have taken
the first step in the path; that man has
gone through it, and you can see the end.
Now, advise you to go and give him the
six cents back and ask him for your penny,
and then stand square with the world, an
honest boy again" ifs9f.''' 81
He had hung his head down, but raised II
quickly, and his, bright, open look, as he
said, "IIl doit," will not soon be forgotten.
He ran back, and soon emerged from the
ring, looking happier than ever. He
touched his cap and bowed pleasantly as
he ran away TO join his comrades. That
was an honest boy. 4'" 3H3