davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
Foreign Literature.

"A cheap edition of Sam Sticks "Season
Ticket" has been published at two shlllings
Mr.. Martin Tupper has prepared selection
from his works, which is published by Messrs.
Moxon & Co.
Miss Eyre, the traveller in the south of
France and over the Pyrenees, is sister Of Gov
ernor Eyre.
The author of Lady Flavia" and T.ord
Lynn's Wife, has in the press "Maior Peter"
new novel;
Miss Benefits translation of 'The Life and
Letters of Beethoven, by DR., Nohl," is in the
press. The author under whose sanction and
revision it appears, is to participate in the profits
-Messrs. Macmillan & Co. are about to pub
lish Mr.. Bakers interesting narrative OF his
recent African explorations in the neighDor-
hood of Lake Nyanza.
Mr.. Graves, OF Pail Mall, is trying to obtain
an act of Parliament with the viaw of assm
lating the English law to that of France for
the protection OF the copyright in prints and en-
gravinge.
"A new literary 'Year Book" on the plan OF
VapeTeau, has been started by Professor Gosche,
Of Halle. 1t is divided into two principal parts
the first containing popular essays on ques'
tions touching European literature; the second,
a systematic and critical survey of all the lite
rary events OF the year.
st. Martins Workhouse and Archbishop
Tenison'sl Library and Schools have been pur-
chased for the enlargement of the National Cal
lery for the sum of CSC, 900. 1t would be deslra.
BILE to remove the barracks at the same time, and
then the whole space would be available Tor a
grand national building.
The first number of ''The Net Cast in Many
Waters a new missionary magazine, edlIed by
Miss Annie Mackenzie, has Just made its appear
ance. II contains some interesting particulars
respecting the Umlazi Mission, ana OF the Zulu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29

land, the language of which is called by the
editor beautiful untranslatable zulu.n
i'm consequence ofimperative orders from the
Austrian Governor Of Hos,ein, the long-esta-
blished and world-renowned observatory at
Altoona will soon cease to exist. 1t is 10 be trans
ferred to Kiel and commission mas been ap-
pointed 10 superintend the removal of the obser-
vatory instruments and staff.
"A portrait, said TO be that of Shakespeare by
o contemporary, painter, is now IN the posses.
sion of DR.. Clay, of Manchester. The painting,
which is twenty-four inches by twenty has, 1t
appears, been in the possession of one family for
upwards of one hundred years. The face is
thoughtful and slightly touched with melan-
choly, the eyes being remarkably expressive and
pleasing.
--Messrs. Hurst Blackett announce for ap.
peerance in January, "a Noble Life" by the
author OF "John Halifax, ~ in two volumes: the
third and fourth volumes of the Hon. Grantley
BeIkeley's life and Recollectlons" completing
the work; ''The Lite and Letters of Lady Ara
bella Stuart, including numerous original and
unpublished documents, by Elizabeth Cooper, In
two volumes; and "Falkner Lyle" new novel
by Mr.. Mark Lemon.
The lovers OF Alfred Tennyson's verse and
Gustave Dores art-and they are legion--will
rejoice to hear that he has undertaken to illus
trate the 'ldylls OF the King" Mr.. DOre is not
sufficiently acquainted with our language to read
this poem in the original; and we may, there
fore, apprehend that the translation which is
being prepared for him may fail to impress the
artist with all the beauties and subtle meanings
of that fine work; but If the translator executes
his task well, there cal be no doubt that the
clever French illustrator will find abundant
matter to inspire his prolific and wonderful
pencil.
The Lancashire dialect is gradually obtain
ing literature OF its own. Messrs. Haywood &
Son, of Manchester, issue two little brochures,
'Uncle 0wdem's Tales" and "Poems, Suitable
for Recitation, +" by the author of "UncleO wdem," !"
both in the Lancashire dialect. From an ode to
the New Year we give specimen
"May o. on yo' wi good health bi best
Bay o. on yo' live till yo're owd,
An to tn day when ore laid down to rest,
May yo' never know hunger nor cowd.
May plenty b fund oYch whoam,
whatever may come or may go;
An may the new year ats just come
Turn eawt good friend to yo' o."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
H. NARAMoRE,
IMPORTER.


BUTTONS AND CLoTHIERS' TRIMMINGS,
l03 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
In that spirit of kindness that has prompted
all we uttered on this work we will add little
advice. Abandon the Muse, and enter with all
your heart into the sale of buttons. Buttons
will pay; the MUSES., as they are dressed by Mr..
Naramore's. fancy, never will. Therefore stand
by buttons. But if the Groves of Parnassas
must be entered, then devote the sweetness of
your numbers to a congenial subject. Para
phrase the 'Song of the Shirt" pen Rhyme on
Ribbons" or astound us with an epic on TRIM
nlings. On such subject the author would be
at home, and would never be so merciless as to
have an earthquake swallow up another lover
while in her betrotheds embrace, and yet leave
him safe. If they had only been bu80ned to-
gether; then a much better termination of the
tragedy would have been afforded
"A rumor is current that the monotony OF the
Sunday edition of the Press Is to be broken by
the addition of a Billiard column, under the
cole management of Mr.. John Forney, Jr. We
have cause to doubt the story, as Mr.. Forney
recognizes the necessity of the exclusive atten-
ton demanded by such an undertaking, and is
understood to be unwilling to entirely abandon
his connection with the news department. For
to manage two departments would be unto him
a mental impossibility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29

HOC. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT MIGRANTS
4O Tea Warehouse, No. % s. SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29

d OASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CTS.
N at atINGRAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 S. SECOND
Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-29
LITER AZURE.

SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CHINESE. BY Rev. Justus
Doolittle, in two volumes. Harper & Brothers,
New York; J. b. Lippincou & Co., Nos. us
and III Market street, Agents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25
A Shocking Scene.


The Philadelphia Press says of the late
murder in that city
There is no romance in this horrible
deed. The murdered girl. Mary Kearnty.
possessed neither beauty, intelligence. edi-
cation or accomplishment of any kind. She
was tim almost to cmaciatiOn, aud il at
any time she was comely her comg,incss
was lost. The man who killed her was lit
tie If any higher in the intellectual scale.
lie is named Newton Champion. and resid-
ed at No !, l,23 Ogden street He is TWENTY
six years of age. The house i'm which the
foul crime was committed is elegantly fur
nished. Its furniture is rosewood, its car
pets are Brussels, its haugings of exquisite
brocade and embroidered lace. There are
pianos in several of the rooms and hand
some pictures and ornaments show that
those who frequent the house, like its pro-
prietress possess luxurious tastes. The
room in which the girl was murdered pre-
sented n CHASTITY scene when Mrs. Tyson
entered. The girl lay In the center of the
BED, the upper sheet wrapped around her
There was blood upon the pillow, blood up
on the floor aud blood upon the tumblcd
sheets. The landlady removed the blood
dabbled linen. The girl was dead, her
throat cut in such n manner that the main
arteries had been simultaneously severed.
At least a gallon OF blood had been shed
from the gaping wound. There was moth
ing left In the girl of the freshness and
of youth. Her garments Law up-
on chair beside the bed, aud everything
about them evinced the character of the
wearCr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25
DAYTON WOOLEN FACTORY,

nURlNG the past winter, has been rc-nttod
II with entire new machinery, and is well pre-
pared 10 card and spin wool into yarn, or manu-
taeture WOOL into Jeans, Satinets, Fanncls, Blan-
kets, etc, by the yard or on shares. Keeps good
assortment OF goods 20 exchange for wool
fcfSons 0t a distance can ship their wool BY
railroad, with directions what they want Il made
into, or exchanged for, and il will be promptly at
tended TO. IL satisfaction is not given the goods
can be returned and Will pay the market price
for the wool that was sent WILLIAM FISH,
mi2W3m No. 93 Filth street. Dayton Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Cier
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
cro expire on the 31st day of January, 1851
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
m I,.l. n

OfflOE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 9 1862
WHEREAS, The NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL l.
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at New York
IN the state of New York, has filed in this office
sworn statement OF its condition, as required by
the net ITO regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the State Of Ohio" passed April s,
1856 and amended February ., 1864, and the act
TO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies ("
passed April o, 1896; and, WHEREAS, said Com
pany has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that 1t is possessed Of an actual Capital
of at least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, invested as required by said acts and
WHEREAS, said Company has filed in this Office u
written Instrument under Its corporate seal
signed by the President and Secretary thereof
authorizing any agent or agents of said Company
In this State to acknowledge service of process for
and IN behalf of said Company according TO the
terms of said act of April g. 1s56.
Now, THEREFORE, in pursuance Of the acts
aforesaid, ], JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor OF
state for Ohio, do hereby certify that said NEW
YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New York Is authorized 10 transact the bust
ness OF Accident Insurance in this State until the
thirty first day of January In the year one thou
sand eight hundred and siXty-seven.
lSEAL.I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
the seal Ofmy Office 20 be- aiiixed the
day ana year above written.
JAS. ii. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
w. ii. GILLESPIE, Agent, Dayton, o.
jy95diw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25

fisherman OF Dartmouth, Massachusetts
reports having caught on the bank of Peru.
an lS pound cod, In whose stomach was
found thirty cents worth of scrip. Grovo
doubts are expressed whether he came la,
tho money honestly, but therc Is gooa
reason 10 believe he got II at the bank.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25

A man who was recently arrested in
MelnphlS ISnn- for whipping his wife,
walk ON the same side Of the street ,sitb
him while ON his way TO the Lookup. W
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25

Subscribed and sworn before me. this
28th day ofJune, 1866.
Witness my hand and official seal.
(SEAL1 JOHN BISSELL.
Commissioner Of Ohio.
FIVE CENT STAMP.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE !
COLUMBUS, o., July 2, 1895.
IL is hereby certified, that the foregoing is cor
rect copy of the Statement of Condition oil the New
1Ork Accidental Insurance Company OF New
York, made to and fled in this onoe, for the year
LSEAL.l Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAS. ii. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
CTo expire ON the alst day OF January, 1861

OFFICE or THE AUDITOR or STATED
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS ONO, July IL, 1855.
WHEREAS, The PHQsNIX MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford in
the state of Connecticut has filed in this ofilco a
sworn statement Of It's condition, as required by
the act ITO regulate Insurance Companies not in
corpOrnted by the state of Ohio" passed April g.
1850, and amended February o, 1851, and tic act
ITO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies"
passed April ;, 1885 and, WHEREAS said COmpa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory owl
dence that 10 rs possessed Of actual Capital of nt
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUs AND DOLLARS
invested as required by said acts; and WHEREAS
said Company has filed In this ofce "a written in
strument under It's corporate seal signed by the
President aud Secretary thereof authorizing any
agent or agents Of said Company in this state 10
acknowledge service Of process, for and in behalf
of said Company according 70 the terms Of said
act of April 3, 1855.
Now, THEREFORE, in pursuance Of the acts
aforesaid, l. JAMES IL. GOODMAN, Auditor Of
state for Ohio, do horehy certify that said PHR-
NIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, \
of Hartford is authorized 20 transact the business
OF Life Insurance In this State until the thirty first
day OF January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and siXty-seven.
(sEALl IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal OF my
Office 10 be Affixed the day aud year above writ.
ten. JAS. II, GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25

some miscreants who were enragcd M
the enlargement Of the Maine Law in North
Adams, Mass took their revenge by plac-
large brick building Ia which was the
lookup, situated la the very heart of the
village. The lock-up became blow-up.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25
STATE OF COsSRcTICuT, a.
gOuNTY or ITARTPORn ( no

STATF OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY or IIARTPoRnt 9s
Horace j. Morse, Vice President and Jas
Burns Secretary OF the ihmniN Mutual Life In
suranoe Company, being seyorally sworn, depOse
and say thH The iOreR0ingis o full, true and cor
and that they are the above Described OMeers
thereof II. j, MORSE, President
JAS. n, BURNS Secretary
Subscribed and sworn before me this lOth day Of
July, 166 EDWARD GOODMAN,
lFIYR CENT STAMP Ohio Com. Of Deeds in Conn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25
Dissatisfied with the situation.

A planter of Sumter County, Mississippi.
relates TO the Livingston Journal an account
ofan amusing interview between himself
and his "heId man." HOWARD. Work had
not gone to suithim, so calling up HowARp.
he ordered him to quit the place. Flmging
down his hat aud assuminga "'fore Cod
attitude, HowARD delivered himself ~thus-
ly:"
"Mass'r. | don't wish to dictate Won or
any thing % dat kind. But don't ten this
nigga 10 lebe. De lankeys SAYS Tse free.
but ! nebber would blcevcd 'em if won
hadn't tole me so. Now res bin I'm the
family thirty year AN when doesn't do
right jus take dis nigger's shirt oil an whip
hlm 70 your. r.satistaction, and he'll be a bet
ter Niger. | doesn't want no sich freedom
as makes me lebe home when 1 don't do
right. An Mass'r, when desc udder nig-
gers dOeint do right. ct was you. would
20 70 the buro. IN whip EN- for you-cagc
II | goes To the bnro gin anodder nigrcr
dey pays no 'tcntion but when YOU gocs
dey makes sou pay money. bats all de
bnro's fur. An Mass'r since YOU Lost all
your niggers, You can't ford IT,"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-25
aiisftlIansnas.
q III L q
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

YNHiS well known and popular resort, having
y been lately purchasedby the undersigned and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
SUMMIT COUNTY.

From the Akron Beacon:
The "Akron Mechanics Reading Club
is the name of a new association in that
place. AT a meeting on Monday evening
last, Mr.. j. W. Holloway was elected
President, ]. H. Pitkin Secretary, and j.
6. Lane Treasurer of the Club. The main
OBJECTS of the Association are the procur-
ing of periodicals relating TO Mechanics,
Science and Art; debates upon such sub
jects as the clHb may elect lessons in
drawing, &c.
Under the new and enlarged charter of
the Akron Rolling Mill Company, a meet
Ing of the stockholders was held on the
2lst of April, for the purpose of reOrgani-
cation. Lewis Miller, George I. Per-
kins, ]. X. Ruchtel, John Z. Miller, j.
Park Alexander, James Christy, and Jas.
W. Upson, were elected Directors of the
Company for the ensuing year. Lewis
Miller was elected President. The Secre-
tary and Treasurer have not yet been
designated, but will probably be elected
at a meeting of the Directors on Saturday
next. It is the intention of the new
management, we believe, 70 proceed i'm
mediately with the erection of the works.
We have been shown the plan of the
new Oil Refinery Of Messrs. Fay Doty
& Co., which is about being erected on
the North side of the Ohio & PennsylTa-
MIA Canal, a short distance East of the
works of Messrs. j. 7. Good & Co. The
company, consisting of Messrs. Fay Doty,
]. D. Alderfer, Geo. Sechrist and Z.
S~teinbacher, have a capital of $3.50 o and
under the nsme of The Atlantic and
Great Western Petroleum Works" are
intending to do an extensive business.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
NORTHERN oHIo NEWS.
AsHTABULA COUNTY.

From the Ashtabula Telegraph:
There are two authentic cases of small
pox in West Andover, both ehrildren.
The disease has also appeared IN this place
the case is an adult, and we are credloly
informed the disease was brought from
West Andover.
Radford & Co.have bought the old Meth
odist Church, moved it out into line, and
are putting the necessary cellars under it
for meeting the wants of brewery. Strange
transitions in this world
A young child of Earl Morgan, at the
! centre of Rome, fractured its skull in fall
ing from a chair, and died on Saturday of
last week.
On Tuesday night, the l4th, the store of
Dury & Garner, Saybrook, was entered by
BURGERS. After gathering up a quantity
of boots and shoes, dry goods, &c, near
the place of entrance, they proceeded to
rife the money drawer, which unfortu-
nately was connected by q wire ard bell
with the sleeping apartment of the pro
prietors above, and gave the alarm. Find
ing their presence known, the thieves beat
a hasty retreat, without their booty.
The clothing store of l. c. Chamber
lain, in Geneva, was entered on the night
of Monday the 3Otb, by cutting out the
| glass in one of the windows, and goods.
as nearly as can be estimated, 10 the
value of some $500, taken away.
From the Conneaut Reporter:
The heavy rain storm of last Monday
! week undermined the large warehouse at
the harbor.
The scow NJ. O. Reyes, built by Mr..
Joseph Lynn, was launched on Saturday
afternoon. She is a fine specimen of me
chanism, and in our opinion is the best
scow ever built in our harbor.
The people of Kingville are about en-
barking in the enterprise of a ommercial
College. The second story of tho build
ing now being erected by r. P. Brown,
ESQ, will be finished with a view to this
end. We also learn that Prof. N. Z.
Barrett, of Kalamazoo, Mich, las been
engaged to act as Principal. The King
vile folks know no such word as fail, and
will make this, as their other undertake
ings, a success.
The Jefferson Sentinel says: A farmer
the other day, in speaking Of the great
loss of sheep that has taken place during
the past year, said that the cause Of the
death was assigned to "grub in the head"
but he thought that want Of Scrub in he
belly" was the chief cause of the trouble,
and that began last fall. If such is the
case, would it not be well for farmers to
count their sheep and measure their grass
q little closer. Many farmers lost from
twenty-five TO fifty sheep. Was it be-
cause they had poor feed during the fall?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
COUNTY.
From tha Ashland Tfnles :


The extensive steam saw mill, planning
mill and sash sactory of Frees, Dreesler &
Co, in Ashland, was burned tothe ground
last Thursday morning, together with Q
large amount of lumber and several build
ing in the vicinity. The less to Frees,
Dreesler & Co. will be from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Last Thursday night the night express
train on the A. q g. w. railway, going
west, was thrown off the track two miles
east of Ashland, demolishing the locomo-
tive and baggage car, but injuring no per-
son.
The wheat fields along the A. & G. W.
railway, between Ashland aud Polk, look
tolerably well, but from the latter place to
West Salem they look bare and nnprom-
ising.
Philip Fluke, one Of the early settlers
of this county, died at his residence in
Orange township last Saturday, and was
buried on Sunday last. His age was nearly
so years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08

President johnson has appointed Colo
nal B. h. BriStow to the position of Unit
ed States District Attorney for Kentucky,
in place of Joshua Tevis, resigned.
Congressman Hubbard announces him
self as a candidate for denomination IN
the Sixth District of Iowa. There Is
every prospect fora nice fight in the Fifth
District for the nomination. The Radi-
Gals at Desmoines are doing all they can
to defeat John A. Kasson, the present
member.
The Connecticut Legislature, winch as,
sembled on Wednesday last, has elected
David Gallup speaker, John NJ. MORN.
clsrt and James G.. Taintor assistant
olort If the House. John T. Wait has
beeu elected President pro tenn, and John
r. Buck clerk, of the Senate.
A trial for treason has at last taker
Mace, and no thanks to Andy johnson
who once swore so solemnly that by th'
Eternal traitors shall be punished" D.. c
Williams, Jr., has been convicted in Dan
bridge, Tennessee, of treason, and SEN
fenced to fourteen years Imprisonment II
the State P~enitentiary. Tho sentence
should have been hanging. But any way
thank Heaven for so much backbone II
Tennessee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-08
The Bombardmenf of valparaiso.

lNANM AaN e ANAh LAA-l7I1L@g NsAHl
If it were right for Commodore Rogers
to propose Intervention to the British Ad-
miral for the protection of neutrals at
Valparaiso, it could net have been far
wrong to have done so ION his own hook
1t would have been a strain upon Inter
national Law, but one in regard to which
his and other Governments would have
been charitable in their constructions. If
Admiral Farrsgut had been there with the
dear old Hartford" we opine that there
would have been firing on both sides" as
Sickels used to say in his show bills. We
infer so much from q conversation we
heard between Admiral Farragut and the
Russian Admiral who winterad here with
his feet in 1865. Admiral T. was COM
planning of the American officer who did
not capture q confederate steamer in a
neutral port. "Why, would you have
done it's asked the Russian. GYes, sir"
replied the American. "But, said the
Russian, "your government would have
broken you" %0f course it would re-
piled Admiral F., out q0ouldn't Ihase had
her e'
The Russian Admiral laughingly in
quired, "Where did you study your inter-
national law ~ "At Valparaiso, in 1914
replied Admiral Farragut, AThere q su-
perior British force, in violation Of neu-
trality laws, captured the United States
frigate Essex; and the British commander
was right, for we had nearly destroyed
British commerce in the Pacific Ocean,
and if he let Us escape We should have
finished what was left' oThere are
emergencies" said the Admiral, "when
officers must act under a higher law"
II W