davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
OUR IMPERIAL VISITOR.

Change In the Programme-The Amiral
General TO Convey the Grand Duke to
America-His Scholastic Career-YOung
NOblemen Eager to Join the Princes
Suite.
HDespatches from st. Petersburg to the Russian
Embassy at washington state that orders have
been recently sent to Uronstadt to hasten the work
in fitting out the naval division which Is to escort
the Grand Duke Alexis to the United states. His
Imperial Highness has concluded TO embark in the
Amlral General iron plated steam frigate, instead
OF the Swetlana as at frat intended, which change
Of programme Will give an additional vessel to the
The Amiral General is said to be one of the finest
ships in the Russian navy, and instructions have
been given TO have her cabins and staterooms fitted
up in the most elegant and luxurious manner, be-
hitting the accommodation OF the illustrious trav-
elier and the large suite OF nobemen and gentlemen
1t has been erroneeusly stated that the young
Russian Grand Duke was the third son OF the Empe-
peror. He is the second son; the Cesarowtsch
Alexander, or Prince Imperial, is the nrst; Grand
Duke Alexis next; and then comes the youthful and
hospitalities OF the royalty of england at Sandring
ham House and Windsor Castle Though OF the
blood imperial the Grand Duke is said to have been
compelled by his Imperial father to pursue the regu
lar curriculum prescribed at the Imperial Marine
Academy; and it is also said that the young Prince
has not only manifested great disposition for the
requirement OF learning but has displayed more
aptitude than one generally finds In the pampered
persons OF Prince pupils
Those who have recently seen him speak of him as
anne-lookng, tall, soldierly appearing young gen.
teman, with a very digniied and commanding pre-
ceremonies ard pomp of Court as much as Russian
etiquette, which is very exacting, viii allow him.
Prince Alexis wears but one decoration, and is
generally seen dressed in the uniform conforming
to his rank in the Imperial Navy. The fact OF
his being q Grand Duke OF the Empire will
not it is said, have the effect OF Fastening his pro-
moTion in the Russian navy, where merit alone is
rewarded with increased rank. He now holds the
position OF commander in the navy, and has won it
solely by strict application to his studies and his own
individual eXertions, unasssted by any one save OF
course the promptings OF the best talent in the land
employed in teaching him.
Recent letters from st. Petersburg represent that
great rivalry seems TO exist among the young Rus
sian noblemen desirous of joining the suite OF the
Grand Duke in his voyage to America. The Russian
papers full OF the preparations that are being
made both at St Petersburg and at the naval depot
at CTonstadt, from which port, as is well known, the
Imperial frigate and her convoy viii sail-NeW York
Times TO-DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
You Will be Dead Man in Less than
Three Years.


such was the Judgment Of my physician, after a
careful examination. He said by continual preach
ing and exposure had brought on bronchitis and
he advised me to stop preaching. 1 then put myself
under medical treatment, which did me but little
good. My throat was so swollen that breathing was
very dnicult 1t frequently opened, and then found
reiief ior time. tried all kinds OF patent medi-
cines, none OF which did me any good. Passing
through Harrisburg, called on lady friend. in
formed her OF my afflicton. She said, 81 was ar
fected In the same way, and none OF the doctors
could cure me. tried DR.. L. @. G. WISHART,S
Pine Tree Tar Cordial; took few bottles of It
now you see me as am cured! at the rash tub twice
aWeek. would advise you to try It," 1 went i'm
medately to the drug store and procured Il. and
thank God am now able to preach the GospeL I
now use 1t more as preventive than cure.
JOHN p. LEIB.
Ex-Pastor Evangelical Church,
Germantown, Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
From WASHINGTON.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Weekly Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Recepts of fractional
currency for the week. s626 500; shipment OF notes.
s752,t0O; fractional currency, s453000. The Traa-
surer holds security for circulating notes $685.,
943 40e and for public deposts Sl5 National
bank notes in circulation at this date $36, ,923 094.
Internal Revenue receipts to-day S457,670. Grand
total for the fiscal year $780, liz Loan subscrip
tions to-day 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Weekly Treasury Statement.
The Book Concern Trial.
TO-day's Proceedings
Accident to a Steamer.
Weekly Treasury Statement.
The Book Concern Trial.
To-day's Proceedings
Accident to a Steamer,
FROM NEW FORK.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 10 The Ebening Telegraph.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The Ebening Telegraph.
The Lanahan Case.
NEW YORK, June I.-At the morning session OF
the Methodist Investigating Committee, MIR. Van
derpoel, counsellor at-Iaw, Testified that DR.. Lana
han acted by his advice in the mIdndomus, and did
not delay the Goodenough trial; he told DR.. Lana
evidence in the Goodenough trial, but that unless
he had had access to the books for several years
before his appointment it would be useless to pro-
duce them on the trial. Access being refused. he
advised the mGnddmus to compel Or. Carlton to
allow an examination of them.
The name Of the Book Concern was used in pro-
ceedings with DR.. Carlton he being their agent
Mr. Smith, junior partner of the last Witness testi
fed that the mandamus would not have been sought
but for the Goodenough trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

zsiK@oA STEAMBOAT MOTTO E.-THE
- splendid steamboat john A. WAR
NER will run cheap excursion trips up the Della
ware to Beverly, Burlington, and Bristol, every
THURSDAY and MONDAY during the season,
commencing THURSDAY, 22d instant, leaving
CHESNUT Street wharf at SH O'Clock a. N; Ike he-
p. M. This trip will not interfere with the regular
2 O'Clock trip from Philadelphia. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
NEW YoRR, June 1.-THE following changes ap-
ear in the bank statement published Lo-daY =
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, June N.-Cotton; low middlings
held firmly at 20c. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and steady and very little here The
only business is IN local trade, which quote at
S1'54@155. Corn scarce and firm; Southern white.
soc. Southern yellow, 7s@soc. Oats less firm at
76@7Sc. Pork firm at S1650. Bacon firm; shoulders,
$7A; rib sides, sIA clear rib, S9%. Sugar cured
haDs, 16@17c. Lard steady at 1l91lHc. Whisky
quiet and steady at g3993 LC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

NEW YORK, June 17.-Cotton strong; sales 5000
bales middling uplands, 2OHe.; middl1ng Orleans,
2lAc. Flour duh, and declined 6@10c.; sales 1000
barrels State at 606 80 Ohio at So 2o@6 So West
ern at S56O@T 20; Southern at s6'70@9. Wheat dull
and market favors buyers; no sales spring, sl'5l,
a1oat; winter red and amber Western, Sl'62@1'63.
mixed Western, T20874c good to choice do 76977c.
Oats quiet and steady; sales 5000 bushels Western
at 651l@6sc. Beef quiet and steady. Pork steady.
Lard quiet and steady. Whisky quiet and steady
q Q2c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM VIEW ENGLAND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Epening Telegraph.
The PapaI Jubilee.
LEWISTON, Me- June 1.-THE Catholic pepula-
ton generally observed the twenty fifth anniversary
OF the Pontfcate. The residence of Father Lucey
and hundreds OF dwellings were brilliantly nlumi-
mated.
Bunker Hill Celebration.
BOSTON, June 1.-THE commemoration OF the bat
tie OF Bunker Hill commenced at sunrise by firing
salutes In Boston and Charlestown. The New York
9th Regiment arrived at 745 and breakfasted at the
st. James Hotel The line OF march for Charlestown
was formed about 10 A. M, The route was thronged
with spectators Flags were displayed and business
generally suspended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Milwaukee Markets,

MILWAUKEE, June 1880 A. M.-Wheat quiet
and weak. No. l, S1'29; No. 2, 81 '25k, cash, and
seller june. Receipts, 100000; shipments, s0,e0O
Freights-sail, &C.; steam, loci
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
I Had to Yield my Prejudice at Last.

Had TO Yield my Prejudice at Last.
was prejudiced to any advice or medicine that
did not come through my family physician. NV boy,
OF three years old, had fall, and worm came from
him. Fearing he might have worms, went to our
Druggist, and he gave me a box OF DIR. L. @. @.
WlSHARTS Worm Sugar Drops. When gave
them TO my child said '1his is q ku1sbtsg" but to
my surprise, in less than day and night he dis
cha rged forty worms, one fourteen inches long.
What the Doctor Said.
That the child might have died at any time, ana
no physician would have known the cause without
post-morIem examination.
MRS. APPLETON,
No. III North FoRTIETH Street,
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Raise the Standard High.

Next to the Minister Of the Gospel stands
a regular graduated Physician, in our estima-
ton. But, while we hold in high esteem those
who administer to the last wants of our loved
ones, we are compelled to differ with many of
them in treating THROAT and LUNG DIS
EASES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
a Voice from the People.
A Cure OF Seventeen Years Standing OF
Painful Suffering.

], HOOPER JOLLY, OF Philadelphia do certify.
that for seventeen years was afflicted with Dys-
pepsia and what assert is well known by many re-
spectacle persons OF Dorchester county, Maryland.
Having tried the best Physicians and every medi-
cine heard OF, but OF no effect, was induced TO
call at Dr. WlSHART'S Office, and, after examina-
ton, vas pronounced to have Chronic Dyspepsia. I
procured his Great American Dyspepsia Pills and
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. now can recommend II for
the cure Of Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases
HOOPER JOLLY,
Pastor Zoar M. E. Church, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM NEW ENGL.AND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Euentng Telegraph
Accident to a Steamboat.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE steamer Star of the East,
Captain Collins, which left Boston Friday even
ing for Gardiner, Me-, struck rock in Kennebec
river this morning. staving hole in her bottom and
partially nlling her. She will be raised and taken
TO the wharf. The passengers were all saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
81 TO RENT-A NEW AND DESIRABLE
FRENCH ROOF DWELLING,

WINoNA AVENUE, GERMANTOWN
(south OF Wayne street, between School and Coulter
streets) Lot As by l64; beautiful prospect; twelve
roOms all modern conyeniences; many extras
Rent 5000 per annum to an approved party.
Address or apply TO CHAs. b. WILLIAMS,
No. 24T MARKET Street. or
GREEN and COULTER Streets,
IT. Germantown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Bunker Hill Celebration.
FROM NEW JERSEY.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRKss.l
to The Euening Telegraph.
Secretarv RObeson.

MoRRIsTowN N. j., June IA despatch is just
received from Hon. George M. Robson, Secretary
OF the Navy announcing the reconsideration of his
declination and acceptance Of the invitation TO de-
liver an Grafton at this place on the 4th OF Ju ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

SENT TO oHIo.-"Scotty," charged with the muir.
last evening removed to that place. The alleged
murderer was In the charge OF Detectives Gordon
and Haggerty Lieutenant Flaherty, and three de-
teciiVes from Springfield
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
p e a S
Mounted in the newest and most stylish
fashion. 81 1mwssrp
REAL ESTATE AT AuoTIoN.

N:s EXECUTORS SALE. - ESTATE OF
E:I Rebecca w. Morris deceased Thomas d
ground-rent: @ $50 Year. on Tuesday, june 81. is7i
at IL O'Clock noon, will be sold at public sale, AT
the Philadelphia Exchange all that wellsecured re-
March and September issuing out OF all that lot of
ground, situate at the northeast corner OF Twenty
second and Cstharine streets. Twenty-sixth ward;
thence extending east along Catharine street is
feet thence northward 60 feet to 5feet wide alley
thence westward along said alley feet ~ inches,
or less to Twenty-second street, thence south
ward 45 feet OF an inch TO Catharine street. the
place OF beginning. IL Is secured by three-story
O''OA WV" M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,
617s2t Nos. lss and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
f= REAL EsTATE.-THOMAs SONS SALE
LlM Three-st0ry Brick Dwelling, No. 211S Emerald
street. On Tuesday, June 81, 1871, at 12 O'Clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
OF ground situate No. 2lls Emerald street; contain
ing in front IL feet and extending In depth IS feet
mas rooms marble base and step, range, ETC. Clear
until October next. Immediate possession. May be
M. THOMAS Il SONS, Auctioneers,
II SGT Nos. 1S9 and 14l s. FOURTH Street.
wz REAL ESTATE.-THoMAs sons SALE.
LEI Very valuable business stand. Tavern store,
dwellings, stable, ice-house, ice cream saloon, and
N. L. corner OF Twenty-sixth and CaoWhill streets
fronts. On Tuesday, June 27, 1871, at l2 O'Clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Full particulars at the auction rooms, No. 1ss and
141 South FOURTH Street. 1t
o. PEREMPToRY sALE.-THoMAs q SONS,
,E:I Auctioneers. : Large and Valuable Building,
known as the "Columbia Engine House, No. 1920
Market street. On Tuesday, June 90 1871, at IL
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange.
Full particulars at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 19s
and l4l S. FOURTH Street. 1t
EA TO RENT-A NEW AND DESIRABLE
FRENCH ROOF DWELLING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Ship News
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 17.--Arrived, steamer Calabri
from Liverpool
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-11-02
Grant and South Carolina.

The New York Herald, which has gen.
orally been friendly TO Grants admins
tration, gives the Dictator some we'll
considered and seasonable advice in re-
gard to his martial law business in
South Carolina. We quote the closing
portion Of its article:
The President believes, perhaps. he is
doing his duty. We are not willing to
think otherwise. But. unfortunately, he
is not n civilian, and has little oppo 'tu-
nifty to study State affairs in the light of
civil and constitutional law. His trin-
ing has been military and his mind is
imbued with military ideas. No doubt
he is a patriot and wishes well TO the
country, and believes, probably, thst he
has intui'ively the same capacity to gov
ern in peace as he had to command in
war; but If he would have his name go
down TO posterity as a statesman he
must leave the camp and drop the
sword-he must in time of peace re-
spect above all things the civil law and
civil liberty. And will he not have some
regard for the anomalous and trying Sit
uation of the Southerners. who. though
they erred. are brave and high spirit
ed people Of our own race and blood !?
Can he not see the humiliating position
they are placed in, particularly in South
Carolina. in being political slacks, TO
their former domestic slaves--an intel
ligent and cultivated population put UNI
der the rule of ignorant and semi-sav-
age negroes and corrupt strangers. who
have little orno interest in the State en-
cept to rob IL? We think. as we said be-
fore, that he means well; but he has
been led, doubtless, to extreme mea-
snres, which are cruel to the people of
South Carolina and dangerous to civil
liberty. by partisan and narrow minded
politicians, who care only for their own
immediate interests. The President
should know that he can make more po-
litical capital and win the GOOD will Of
the generous American people, both
North and South, more by q kind and
liberal policy to the Southerners than by
military coercion. Let us have peace
seems to be his favorite motto. and he
can have peace in the South, as well as
good will everywhere, by abandoning
his military idea of government and
making the civil law supreme in every
section of our common country.
Thus the truth of General Grants in
capacity and unfitness for the position
he occupies is so manifest that even his
friends have to admit it. And vet he
will be nominated for another term.
with the chances largely in favor of his
olo,t;on
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-11-02
The Law of Libel.

Our Supreme Court says in the recent
decision upon the Sanders libel case:
We hold that there are certain card:-
nal rules upon this subject which the
court and jury must not lose sight Of.
While it is true that the citizen cannot
be compensated in money for the injury
done to his family by an atrocious libel
or SANDER, yet the gist of the action is
the malice, the temper and disposition
with which the publication is,made.
The guilt, says Chancellor Kent, and the
essential ground of the actor Tor detam-
alton consists in the malicious inten-
ton, and when the mind is not at fault
no prosecution can be sustained Il
Kent comm. 634.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-11-02
Railroad Rumors.

For the last three or four weeks re.
ports and rumors, alleging that the great
Pennsylvania Central had gobbled all
the railroad enterprises of East Ten.
nessee, have been plentiful enough, and
have ELECTED good deal of talk OH the
streets and some comments in the news.
papers. or course, we have felt inter.
est enough In the matter to institute in.
quiry into it, and, though not entirely
successful, have gathered sufficient to
satisfy us that considerable portion OF
the stock in the East Tennessee line has
been disposed OF to outside parties
We learn, also. that the stock is now
held at par, while that of the con-
Meeting lines Immediately east of us is
not. perhaps, worth more than forty to
my cents on the dollar. Taking this to
We 50, We think il likely that more of
the stock in the East Tennessee line will
90 in the same direction. as. in case of
other species of property. the owner
has an unQnestionahle right 10 dispose
Of tito whoever he pleases, and no one
can legally restrain him. We certainly
dcprecste the proposition that sll our
great railroad enterprises shall pass in
10 the bands Of foreign or outside capt.
talisis, sn6 IL such consummation
is Imminent; and we could see any fea-
s;hle Or practicable way 10 defeat it. we
would ST once prepare for the conflict
But We SIRE not certain at this journals
tic hour that such step is contemplate
ed. and have some assurances from
parties upon whom we rely that, what.
ever arrangements are pending, moth
ing is intended to initiate against the
interests of East Tennessee: but that
the programme, If successfully carried
out, embraces works and ENTERPRISES
which will contribute rapidly and vast
ly to the progress and prosperity ofour
people. With this, and the further as
surance that 10 radical change is to oc-
cur in the control and management of
the East Tennessee line, we commend
such as feel interested to content them
selves, await further developments, and
when they hear the whistle look out for
the engine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-11-02
Arrest of j. G.. Stanton,

a day or two ago the Chattanooga
DAILY Times brought the startling intel.
ligence that j. G. Stanton, the great rail
road man, had been arrested by an off.
Ger from Alabama, at the instance of the
Governor of that State, and taken to
Montgomery. The arrest is said to have
been made upon an indictment by the
grand jury of Montgomery, for obtain
ing State bonds under false pretenses.
This isa turn in affairs which Mr.. STAN
ton had probably not counted upon,
though it is doubtful whether it will
amount to anything very serious.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-11-02
Senator Sch,,rZ,

Such of our Democratic friends as
lean towards Senator Schurz will per-
haps find encouragement, if not conso-
lation, in the paragraph below, copied
from recent letter of the distinguished
representative of the German element
to his paper in st. Louis:
After the splendid victories of the
Republicans in Iowa, Ohio and Penn
sylvania many things will become plain
to the comprehension Of the Democrats.
In Ohio and Pennsylvania the new de-
parture played its best trumps. 1t has
been proven beyond doubt that DEM
ocratic trumps cali no longer win. Far
seeing Democrats have long since be-
come convinced that their party has the
consumption, and that it cannot carry on
national contest with the least pros
pect of success. The Republican victo-
ries are hammcring this conviction into
the masses, and soon every Democrat.
who is not entirely blinded by preiu-
dice, will become convinced that the
Democratic party exists for the purpose
of keeping together the Republican
party"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-11-02
Our Papcr.

Our Paper.
We have frequently of late been press.
ed for room and had occasionally to
omit aud pass over articles that we de-
sired to bring to the attention of our
readers. The paper is now approach
Ing the close Of the fourth year since its
revival. aud we are trying to effect ar.
Engagements to enlarge II. To do this
will involve the purchase of = new press
and other materials, amounting to some
six or seven hundred dollars. In 1864
the press. type. fixtures, &C.. of the old
Posi- were seized and contiscated by an
agent of the United States. and when
we returned here in 1867 we had to Dor.
row means 10 procure the printing ma.
terials which we have been using since
that time. The paper has $ bona fde
weekly circulation ST this time 81 nine
hundred and twenty-four copies, snd
the advertising custom has been quite
liberal for the las, two wears. We work
nj the case ourself eight hours ~ every
day in the week-Spndsys snd Thanks.
giving occasions eNcep,cd-and manage
our business with as much economy IS
we are capable Of and as is compatible
with the homely but christian rule TO
live and let live" Yet we have fonni
it difficult and embarrassing to pull the
machine through from one yesr 10 ano.
Their. The trouble is. whatever profits
the office has made in the las, four yesrs,
if any. are not in the hands OF the pro.
prietor, but in the possession of The pa.
tons of the paper, good many Of whom
show very little disposition to part with
them. Our terms are strictly in ad.
vance," yet a considerable number Of
old friends have managed to get behind
one, two, and some even three wears. In
regard to the legal advertising. under
the present law a large portion of it is
unavailable for several years, while &C.
casionaly an officer grows careless and
neglectful about paving over the fees
after they come into his hands. This.
however. does not happen very often.
We have said above that we were try
ing TO make arrangements to enlarge
the paper. so as to give larger amount
and greater variety of reading matter
increase its circulation, and we hope ex.
tend its usefulness But whether we
shall succeed depends a good deal upon
such parties rs are indebted to the Office.
Ifthey will come forward and discharge
their obligations. as we feel they ought
to do, we will enlarge the paper by the
middle of the ensuing month. If not
1t will probably suspend at the close of
the present year or pass into other
hands. In Il word. we must do larger
and better business. or quit.