davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02
8ermif4te6.

o. Bic milwauts.. une al. paul.
Glfenbatn Miro bis gun, Stem Stunt an.
TAFT Der bur& pte Stub %jert5.ten, cine
aeue Bride fertia BADEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02
oas Mstsn tat aut Bismara.

@or weniaen Ioaen bra@te Der Tele.
arapb BE futse Mahri@t. tae etn Mann
auf cFsntr Strabe tiuen MorrpIlu&
auf ben preueri6en Yremter a.ma&t. In
Gem Ct einen Nepolper ouf Jpn abaefeu
EFT taB Biemard rur cine Goptufon
capon 9etraaen. her Attentd.er aber I'D
I'M @sfdnani1s entleibt babe.
Die untueeEen t~tneelaufeue poR
brin9t pie ndbtren Gin3elnbeiten her 1bar
unp raruntet na,nentli& aud DE Na@s
ri1t. paG Der Attentdter Der Sttefio4n bee
in 2onpon ppbnenpen teuti@ea Jla&t>
lin9s 8arl Ytint IT. @etn etoenat&e
Mame 1T Cohen. Ct III ein Sobn re,
frau 8lino aus tbrer erfen Gbe mi,
einem barnIpsr'i@en &aufmann. Nau,.ne
Gpbsn, unp In Mannbsin,. no pte Gamt,
lie COHEN julebt mobnte, 8eborsn. Der
iunse Mann. % Sabre alt. f@etnt Der
Namen leines Stiefpaters 9ef1brt III pa
ben uno NOR auf Der lanrmNtbfhaftlt@en
Stule in 6cbenbsim. 8lutemte,a. pcn
lpo Ct, In rer Nbi@t, hen Gritcenf5rr,
B;smard aus cem @e8e ~ rdumen. mad
Birlit sereist au iein f&eint.
u.ber cas- Mnentat i&reibt Ter 2ontou
Star" Die Setne unb umRdnte rpa,
rel, pramatii9. uno obolei@ bee eltten,
tdters &u9el ibr 3iei perfeblte. fsl, bod
Der &orbans iter cine fdauerpoue Sra:
eSpie. Sim Montas q Mai) bate te,
@raf BiSmard ttt rem &5niSe cine Mu.
pisus sebatt. @Gt 8tns beinmdrts tur&
rts pradtpoQae Strass In europa. ,lln.
ter rem 3incen" elei9t einen, erceen
@aterlooplaBe. einem @%aterlooplaee.
wsun man il1 renielten In u,ajeitdtifhen
prcportionen in cte 2dnge uno @eie
~au6sepebnt cent, nit elmer berpslteu
Neibe ron 2tncen, tpel&e auf betpen Ssts
ten pes parapet ii@ auspebnt, unp be=
srdn;t pom Yala'ten, Ibeatstn, xafee.
a - e. I.n~ N-.d ..-k
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

= 3afclae elmer pariltr Cores
poneens lou otr a6nie poa preuben pefo
l@manteucer wetpeu. je ndber bic Gnt,
l@eicun8 ridt. Das slauben mir pobl.
Denn 8ismard rielen alien damn lpe
mare, mii1pe has G1lp freier }ein.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-02

~ Dsn eeeebrten b:utl@en Sum
Ben ms B.,ontsre bic snssiee, rae ibr Vanes-
m NM. perr ". pen{6el. III un1srm sss1s
A,,s tsrsit il, Ie ra& @unId ;u tso'ensn'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[For Additional CITY Intelligence see Fifth Page

THE WEATHER Now, AND THEN.-The
colo spell OF this thus contrasts with the ratings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN
GooDe.-James GlasbY, manufacturer Of pearl out
tons, had hearing before Alderman Better yester-
day, on the charge of receiving stolen goods Aroll
of carpetIng hso been sent from the store OF the
Messrs. 0rne TO an upholsteTer's in Ninth street,
above Cherry. ane 1T was stotn from there Sub
seQuently 1t was found on one of the floors at the
residence OF def fendant In respect TO the manner
in which he came in possession of It, MIR. GlasbY
stated that he got II from peddlers in exchange Tor
pearl buttons. He was held for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.


of the "Cuba," on Wednesday After
noon, Two Hundred and Sixty Miles
East of Sandy Hook, Etc. Etc.
AS the British steamship Cuba reached her
landing place yesterday afternoon at Jersey
City, a large number of people1were gathered
around the wharves, as usual, eager to see again
familiar though long absent faces, earnestly
bent upon business. After recognitlon5 and
salutations, one OF the first inquiries made was
as to whether the Fteet,oing, VeStd, or Henrietta
had been seen. In response to this some OF the
passengers answered in the affirmative.
Inquiries of the same nature we're made by
others to other passengers on board the steam
ship, and a reply of similar import was elected.
When she was moored to the wharf and access
could be obtained to Captain Stone, the single
additional kernel oil intelligence in reference to
the great ocean yacht race was obtained. The
captains words are given exactly. He said that
yesterday afternoon, at ,half-pa:t o'clock, at
a distance of two hundred and sixty miles east
from Sandy Hook, yacht was seen bearing due
east. All her small sails could be discerned,
and she dipped her flag. but at distance so
great that the color could not be distinguished
No others were seen.'-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

CoRoNER's INoUEsT.-The Coroner held
an inquest yesterday on the body of Ann McQuillan
who died at the st. Joseph's Hospital on the 18th
car No. OF the Hes'onville and Mantua Passenger
Railroad at Twenty-fourth and Callowhill streets,
on the 9th of November. The evidence showed that
the accident was unavoidable,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

KEEPING DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-William
Morris, Keeper of q public house at the southeast
corner OF Nin'h and Vine streets, had O hearing
before Alderman Belter yesterday on the charge of
keeping disorderly house.. The witnesses were
gentlemen residing or doing business in the neigh
borhood and they testified TO frequent disorders at
the house, especially at late hours of the night,
which annoy ed themselves and families. Defendant
was held to bail for his appearance at the next term
Of the Court and to keep the peace meanwhile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
r, ,OOK A N d LII V e.!
ELECTROPATHY.
Drs. GALLOWAY, WHITE Il BOLLES,
THE OLD

MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS,
And TEACHERS of this system OF curing diseases,
would call the attention of the sick and afflicted their
system of practice which has already Galed great
popularity in this city. During the past six years we
Have treated TWENTY THOUSAND persons suffering
Iom the various forms of disease (many of them by
special guarantee, charging nothing ii faied),
In almost every case cure has been Effected Read
: HOME CERTIFICATES.
AN ASTONISHING CURE-AMPUTATIoN PRE-
waiiE Of an liberated leg Which Caused much suer u
Ing and even threatened % a%Putao1 Since own
S skis go and other
answer the inquiries Of the diseased and suffering
mo. 1851 Camac street. Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT CURES OF OBSTINATE DISEASES
s. D. McCa la, master mason, P. G. r.. R Spinal Rheu
james Brown, Inflammation OF Stomach and Bowels
Henry Roger, Neuralgia of the Eye, Twenty-thIrd and
FTsderick Wilson, Dyspepsia and Throat Disease
B. Il Kmkbrde Epieptic Fits No. 1920 Market street.
biiity, No. 4l0 Spruce street. "1N
Marcus D; Wilcox, atarrh of twelve years. standing
Samuel @; Wheeler, Asthma OF ten years. standing,
Emanuel Rey, Attorney -at Law, Dyspepsia, No. 7O7
Horace G. Winslow, Weakness of the Kidneys. Frank.
IL c. shurtlef Cancer in stomach, No. s722 Markes
. j. h Buist Rheumatism NO. 1873 s. Broad street.
judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, No. 432 Market
street. ID
coward T. Evans, preacher OF the NJ. e Church, Dys.
peDsia Of long standing, Laryngtis and Lumbago NO
James Nugent Deafness for six years and ringing and
roaring in the head, Wilmington, Delaware. ~.
homas Harrop, severe Diabetes Rose Mills, West
Philadelphia.
George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, No.
ltl3 Chesnut street.
Ii. n Deslver, Chronic NEURALGIA and Inhammatory
Rheumatism, No. 1885 Chestnut street
Edward Mcmahon, Consumption, No. l2k7 front
j Ricket Chronic Bronchitis Constipation, and Con
Chares Al. Dayton, Paralysis Of the lower limbs
Jchn McCormick, Diabetes. No. 1870 Ridge avenue
Charles E. Buckingham, Urinary difficulty, No 1881
Agua Davis, Chronic Darrhea Forrest House.
j, j. Hopes, long standing bctatica, and Enlarged
Prostate Gland Darby township, Delaware county.
William II. ShlIver, Liver Complaint, Germantown.
Joseph W. FORSYTH, Acute rheumatism, No. l0sz
L. cIOuser, General Paralysis, No. AIS N. Second
Many OF these persons zoe cured in leU than a
MB.-The Institution. No. 1880 one door from Thir-
eenth street. the only house In this city where our
system Is practised. Unprlnciped parties IN other
localities who claim to tieat dlseas according 20
late discoveries, may there lore be regarded with
uPPfhYSiCIANs and STUDENTS can enter at any tim
full course Of Instruction in this GREAT DIsoovEA
~ BooKs sSs And THE MOST IMPROVED INsTE'
An Interesting circular mailed by addressing
DRS, GALLOWAY, WHITE ~ BOLLES,
.- en- - 10 II No 1890 WALNUT street,
Philadelphia
! Consultation free. .HI a. n7wsSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

WooLLEN MILL BURNED.-About six
O'Clock last evening, fire broke out in Mr.. Arm.
strong's large stone woolen mill, the German
town ioad and Duy' lane, and was not eXtiugushed
until the entire establishment and contents were
destroyed. About one hundred persons were en-
ployed in the mill The loss Will be quite heavy.
The fire communicated to the woods adjoining. The
firemen OF Germantown and vicinity worked bravely
to extinguish the flames. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
';riI The AGED AGED MARTYR.

NAAOu CAhllou picty1 uub hl5O VSOoVSOO W bhSh
Vi terary merit, which Is of no mean value y
d, or TIE EpeHin0 Telegraph ........
va a. THE AGED MARTYR.
ny JESSIE GLENN.
Just before Bishop Poly carp, the martyr of ninety
years perished at the stake the OConsul said 10
him, "Reproaoh Christ, and will release thee"
Polycarp replied, eighty and six years have now
served Christ, and He has never done me the least
wrong; how then can blaspheme my King and
my saviourP
What did hear2 Yet no, It cqnnot be;
Thou would'st not ask what q Is me with alarm,
Surely did mistake; the sounds to me
1Are mislnterpre,ed; thou didst mean no harm;
Thou would'st not bid me do so vile o thing
As to blaspheme my Kingl
Again; then 1t is true, wretched man,
To urge q deed 80 foul And canst thou dream
That I'n reprOash my God-He who began
Ny life; who launched my barque upon the stream
OF Time; who, watchiul at her helm, appears
For ninety long, long yearsH
Reproaeh my saviour-He who ever smiled
Upon me when boy-who, when at play,
PrOtected me from harm; and though child
or sin, YET satsly guided me each day, .-
Until the hours of infancy were passed,
And manhood reached at lastl
g Reproach my Saviour--He who by me STILL
When youthful hopes and dreams were in my
heart,
AllureJ my steps from sin, and made one fill
A higher place, and choose better part
Shall reproach Him who, in manhood's day,
Was all my guide and stayH
And then when age came, bending low this form,
Silvering these ocks, and wIinkling Oer this brow
One Friend stood by me, softening down each
storm, -
Smoothing my path and shall scorn him nowY
Shall vile reproaChes move this aged tongue
Against that Holy OneS
Avaunt the thonght! there's horror in its tone;
Go, light the fire, for 1 to Him belong.
Eighty.aDd.six long years His name I've known,
And in that time He never did me wrong;
With flames around me, praise to Him I'll sing,
Ny Saviour and my King.
SO died this good old man, thanking the Lord
THAT He had judged him worthy OF that hour
And day." Then, as the fire arose and burned
Those aged limbs in all that crushing weight
OF agony and flame, those pale lips moved
In prayer and praise; and as death slowly came
To bear his soul to God, it found his lips
Still whispering Of Jesus.
So must thou
Be found among the faithful. Though for thee
No pile be kindled, and no cruel breath
Fan up the martyr flame, yet all around
Fierce fires of sin are raging, while unseen
Temptations beckon thee to leave thy God
And King. Ohl never turn away from him,
Thy Heavenly Friend. Keep close to Jesus,
Then, as thy ransomed spirit scars to God,
With all the faithful ones, thy voice shall blend
In praises to the Lamb.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

FIREMEN's EXcURsIoN.-A delegation of
Comnanv Of this citv intend visiting Boston durinS
the holidays This Company visited the same city
last July. We see by the Boston newspapers that
great preparations are being made among the fire.
in that city receive the delegation, and that
on Christmas Eve grand complimentary ball viii
no tendpTed them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

ToR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
II of Capewen a Co.'S Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater for Coal OIL Lamps It prevents the Chimneys
thiro the OIL Call ana them they cost but ten cents
No. 2eS RACE Street, PhiA Adephia Sample sent 10 and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

Of resolution OF the last session. directing the Com
property in Rebel States during the war '.' '
hessIs. hay Pa and Ward, N. Y, obiected.
~ he House then, at ten minutes past 3, adjourned
til Monday next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

KICKED BY A HoRsE.-Lewis Schmidt
aged fortytwo years living at NO 13 Relief street,
had his left leg broken by the kick of a herse yes
terday at Mr.. e. Matthew's stable No, 120 Lombard
street. He was removed 10 the Pennsylvania
Hospital,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
by JESSIE GLENN

The following are the Congressional proceed
ipes of yesterday, continued from our Fourth
Edition - ... .-...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

CoLoRED LEAGUE.-The executive com
mlttee of the Colored Soldiers and Sailors League
OF this city met last evening and issued address
setting fort the objects of the Association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
500, 700 IN PRESENTS,

in such lawful manner as they may determine. For
lie Festival there will be Issued - - .. .
N 200 0l0 TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
AND
GO 600 Presents being one to each Ticket-hoder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

-r---, The following lines breathe spirit Of pure
fo Christianity, and are worthy OF notice not only
their exalted piety but also because Of their
ri terary merit, which Is of no mean yalue:-
or the Eusa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
r r A, N KILN MIL L S
SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT.

new and very choice article. Every family
should use it.
Directions When ready to commence aking, mix
the batter to the usual consistency.
FOR SALE BY ALL GRoCERs. l24 l2trp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31


Matters of blsincss have kept us for nearly five
weeks from the Dread Loaf, but again we bav.
returned to the spot and hope no more to leave IL
for any such length Of time. We have now our
arrangements nearly completed for the addition Of
wing to the Hotel, 50 that another season there
viii lie room sufficient for full company Of
boarders. In this connection. VIC are harpv to
say that, already, large number have spoken to
us for board during he next season, among them
those Of both sexes whose social qualities must
add much to the attractions Of the place
In the meantime. the Inr will be kent omen and
OYSTER Suppcrs can he had through the winter,
with Ill the accommodations Of the Inn. Char, .
per couple, s. or 81 each to family parties.
JOSEPH BAITELI.
Eipton. VT, October Goth, 1866. 31tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
MARVIN NORTH. etGI
SWEET & ALLEN.
A DDISON CO.
"a COURT.
June Tenn. 1866.

Marvin North and Julius n. North Of shorehap,,
in the County Of Addison, having entered In this
court at thetpresent term their writ and declaration
in general assumpsit against William q. Sweet
and Daniel Allen Of Schenectady. New York, de-
handing in damages the sum OF fifteen hundred
dollars with a return Of service by attachment OF
all the hay pledged and bailed In the building
known as tie wool lepst near Larabee's Point Ia
said Shoreham, and il being made to appear that
the said defendant resides without the State, 20
that service cannot he had upon them. II il order
ed by the Court that this I've continued until
the next term to he held at Middllebury, on tie
second TUESDAY of December, 4. u. 1866, and that
IN the meantime notice of the pendency thereof lie
given to said Sweet & Allen, by the publication Of
this order together with the substance OF plaintiffs
declarations, three weeks succcssivcy In the Mid
deuurv Register, public newspaper printed at
Mhdebur, in the County Of Addison, the last Of
which publications shall lie at least twenty days
so;ow D. STEWART, Clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

cH- Protecting the toes of children Shoes
from wear by Metal Tips, has proved a most
important and useful Invention But until
Int ly great mistake has been made in apply
them chiefly to the coarser grade Of shoes
For the higher the cost Of the shoe the more
there is saved by protecting the toe from wear,
which can emily be done by a Metal-Tip. Gen
teel Metal.Iipped shoes are now beng male and
are worn by the best families in the city Man
uEcturers could not have conferred greater
public favor than by supplying this great want.
.--Bost0R yoaTHaI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

The ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK. The
states that hold elections next Tuesday.
are Massachusetts, New York, Delaware.
Maryland, Michigan, Illinois, Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada and Wis
consin. New York, Delaware, Michigan.
and Kansas, as well as Massachusetts
elect governors at this time, and all of
them elect members of Congress, while
New York, Illinois, Missouri, Nevada
and Maryland have each one United
States senator, and Kansas two senators
10 be chosen by the Legislatures elected
in November. OF those states that elect
governors only Delaware will probably 90
democratic. The democrats are working
hard for New York, but the republicans
profess to be able to carry The state again.
and we believe they will do it, possibly.
however, with reduced majority. The
number of congressman to be elected by
all the states that have their elections on
Tuesday is ninety-one OF this number
in the present Congress seventy are re-
publicans and twenty one democrats, and
thus proportion is not likely 10 be mater
tally altered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31
A SOUTHERN ADvERrIsEMENr.-The

A SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENT
following advertisement is from a North
Car olna paper:
Confederate money taken for goods,
and also bank notes of North and South
Carolina. Aad, rather than he over
scrupuIous, we will take greenbacks /;
although old Thad, Stevens is going to
play the deuce with it this winter. And
If any Of you have some OF the hard,
and il is troublesome, we will not refuse
it,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

vide water for the State House from
the committee on education to Incorporate
the Rochester Academy from the com
mitee on claims, making the pay of
Adjutant and Inspector General Wasiburn
and Quartermasier General Pitkin. 5000.
from committee on roads, to incorporate
Cambridgeport Park Association from
Committee on Corporations to incorporate
the Poutney Cemetery Association, and
the Sudbury Marble Company. Mr..
brigham of Hyde Park offered the fol-
lowing joint resolution which was made
the special order for Wednesday afternoon
next.
Vh-r a, II is most desirable that tn Union
Of all the States should become perfect at the
earliest moment co sistcnt wit the peace and
welfare of the nation, that every State should
become fully represented in the national CUM
ellis nd take its share in the legislation of the
country. And whereas the session Il
exercise of more than its in share ofpowcr
by any section is injurious and its tendency is
distrnctiug an demoralizing rs well to that
sect AS to others; til rcfure
RS by the Senate and House Of eprc-
sentatNcs. That If the Southern states lately
in Instruction will adopt. in order to terminate
our national difficCliies, the amend cut to the
constitution of the intel States proposed ty
Z ongrcss to the Legisatu es Of the several
States on the 18th day Of June sec. no ur-
Their cond ton should be required to enttlc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

DKAR READEH- Would you have your food set
well upon your stomach, your digest. on regu-
lar and NO trouble from sick headache, sour
stomach, constipation IN short would you be
cured OF dyspepsia then use Coe Dyspepsia
cure. 1t is certain remedy in all such cases
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

TIE MEXICAN AND ALABAMA OUES
TIoNs The report of the action of the
cabinet on Mexican matters is modified
| here has been no proposition to guaranty
French claims upon Mexico, it is now
SAID, but our government refuses Ia al
low the French troops to remain in Mex
leo I'LL January, and insists that they
SHALL depart at once and lur government.
Will protect and sustain the JuarcZ GOV
eminent and establish il on a firm basis.
and will receive AS compensation for these
ser, ices Lower California and the north.
EN- part OF the states Of Sinoloa and
Chihuahua The cabinet is reported to
be nnar imous for Intervention in Mexican
aft irs upon this basis. Col. Campbell
thinks lie cannot go TO Mexico at present,
and il he positively declines TO do 50
another minister To Mexico will be ap
pointed in his place. A manifesto on
the subject from the president is looked
for.
The reports about the Alabama matter
have taken this shape: Mr.. Adams
lately made percmpIory demand upon
the british government for the damages
suffered by The Alabama and Shenandoah
and received an evasive reply He was
instructed to repeat the demand and did
so, and to this no reply is yet received,
but the tone OF the London Times and
other English newspapers indicates that
the British governmen; is inclined to give
II favorable answer. 1t is said that our
government will listen TO no proposition
for arbitration or commission, but will
insist On the prompt and full payment Of
the claims.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-31

Thirty four persons have been convict
ed at st Petersburg Of high treason for
being concerned in the conspiracy a!ain't
the life OF the car, and they will have
10 die for IT,