davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

HECHANGED his MIND.-The ST Louis MO }
Times relates the following cholera incident
old German, in the habit of taxing his lager
imbibed a little too much OF the leverage, a fe w
days ago, and on reaching his home was seized
with a violent fit OF vomiting. He became
alarmed, thought he had the cholera, sent for
three of his neighbors, made will, and laId
himself down TO die: but on waking up dis
covered that he was very thirsty, and thought
be would try another glass of lager, and soon
after was on his regular tear again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

~A turn' WIS taking turn in the shop
~ ibe American Machine Company in Boston,
Mass, Monday, when the tool with which he
was working was suddenly wrenched from his
grasp BY the machinery aRd thrown violently
against him. Itsntered his side, and death en-
sued almost immediately. His name was
Whfelock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

e0lt is stated that nearly every German
pr nee has at least a hundred thousand dollars
invested in American securities, and the King
OF Hanover, who has been notified that he can
not return 10 his throne, has half million in
our loans. SO there is little danger OF their ac-
tual starvation if they do become private citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

~AN AMUSING TYPoGRArHIcAL RLUN-
DEE-A partisan Pennsylvania paper recent
ly. speaking of meetings held by the masses
throughout the sta e in behalf of its principIes
was made, by typographical error. to say:
THE asses are holding meetings in the north
part OF the state, and are being addressed by
Governor Hamilton and Gene Simon Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

THE ATTACK ON HENRY WARD BHECHEH.-
Rev. Dir. Beecher, say his enemies came out
for the Presidents restoration policy because
his son wanted a military flee. The facts
are said 10 be rs follows: Henry Barton Beech =
commissioned in the regular army of the
United States by Simon Cameron. Secretary of
War. years before Andrew johnson was ever
thought OF Tor Vice. President, aud when he
had no more TO do with commis SIons in the
srmy than This no confidence man" has with
decent society. President johnson has no
power 10 remove or advance Lieut.. Beecher
He is in the army, and can leave it only by res
ignation or in consequence OF a court martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

THE FRNIAHs.-The Feniar Congress is StilI
sitting at Troy, n. Y, with closed doors, al
though the members have not all closed
mouths, as ore of them has developed the fact
that vote of thanks 10 Gen. Banks, for his
neutrality resolutions, was tabled. They want
Sheridan. il is said. 10 resign from the United
States army and leau the l. X. A. Arms and
ammunition are arriving at Stevens head
quarters In New York, and that champion
telegIaphs after the manner of DeSauty, to
New York friends, thus
''CISCISSATI, Sept. 7. 1S66.-Immense sue
cess crowns our numbers, enthusiasm and har-
mony. Crowds OF in yitations. The West is
ours. JAMES STEVENS, C'O. l. r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

THE CINCINNATI STREET RAILRoADs-The
contest between the people OF Cincinnati and
the street railroads about the rate of fare con-
tinues without abatement The city authori-
ties appear to have taken sides with the peo-
pie, and whilst the latter hold almost constant
mass meetings TO keep mp the feeling against
the companies. the former have directed the
police To compel the ears TO run. The railroads
having nearly all stopped running their cars,
this interference by the police causes an addi-
tional complication. The subject has been be-
fore the courts for some days. suits having
been begun 70 compei the companies TO reduce
their fare TO what il alleged 10 he the legal rae
and q decision is daily expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

SUPPOSED MURDER.-We find the following
IN the Fredericksburg Ledger: The remains
OF woman, with long black HAIR, has been
found in a concealed place, near the road lead
ing from Fredericksburg TO Alexandria at the
ford OF Aqua Run, and partly devoured by
hogs. On examination, a black lawn dress
caiico undershirt, linen handkerchief marked
=. h, and small white and blue child's bead
necklace were found. The remains Were de-
Gently inferred. On or about the 2Oth of Nav,
a man woman and child, supposed TO be
lrish;) were near the spot. and stated that they
were from Goldsboro, N. O., and on their way
10 Alexandra. The man had rough appear
ance, the woman rather above the medium
size. thin visage, and dark complexion. The
child supposed TO be girl about three years
old. 1t is the impression that this man muir
dered this woman and child and placed their
bodies in this lonely spot, and covered them
over with some ten inches Of earth, and de-
parted on his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

- 1t is stated that An old negro woman in
CARROLL comfy, Nd. has given biTtn to twins,
one black and .he other white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

THBEE DAYS ONLY.
HAIsHr CHAMbERs's
COLOSSAL CIRCUS AND EQUESCU-
THEATRON.
FROM CONGO SQUARE. NEW ORLEANS
The ,ar0e.t. NEST brilliant and effective School Of
EQuESyRIANs.
fRiiiPiPopRAnArIsrs.
ArhLtTE UoMtpiass, nIa
Nov travelling, will visit and perform in this city,
POR THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY,
at and Pm,
Commencing
THURSDAY, skPEMBER 6, 1866.
And present . series Of the
MOST ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITIONS,
Embracing all thatis
EOVEL, BRILLIANT AND DARING
WORKMANSHIP;
GTspd and Courageous in
GYMNASIA,
Animated and skillful in Athletics. and humorous
In Comicslities, performed ny the
TH1RTY NINE DISTINGUISHED ARTIsTHs
knowedged Queen Of Equestriennes,
MADEMoISELLE MARIE,
The personifcah'n Of srsce' elegance and consum-
RFor generalIties, see Programmes, Posters,
and Pamphie;s
THE TERRIFIC ASCENSION,
Entitled "A Journey 10 the Clouds" or BIondin
outdone by
LITTLE LOUISA.
Takes place on the outside of the Mar9uee, at
O'CLOCK p NJ
THIS Is FREE TO ALL.
Admission. 90 Cents; Children, 25 Gents.
se5u tChrOn., Intel. and Oon. Upion.l
DB9Fe. J. W. III. p. KREIs
DANCING ACADEMY, "A
PENNEY lyanis aVenue. bet. 9th and Tth sts.. ~
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. "a \
Our Academy Ia now open for the aptisn of
Puttl- In returning tn snks to eur TO rnsr Pupils
snd friends Ter their patronage, most respectfully
o. cit . coutinu anCe of the same. Circulars can
be had at Il. Ellis and W. G. Metzerott.A Co. q
N hTsic Stores.
The Hall can be rented for Soirees. &c.
Day, and Hours Of TGifioa
For Ladies', Misses and Masters, Tuesday and
Frioay afterDo. us from to clock.
Gentlemen . Glasses, same evenings, from to 10
O'Clock.
For further information, apply during the hours
OF tuition, address note to the Academy .e 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

ga distinguished FrenchmAn don't lire
Anencan lady hood-becAuse the dear crea-
three ear WITH their hats On. Not now-aIanp-
mak 10 no AAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
TELfGRANIS. kc

Since Sunday I'D inst uninterrupted suc-
cess has followed the Great Eastern. and she
laid the shore end OF the cable OF ISIS ON Satur-
day evening last. at O'Clock, under a salute
fr' m the ,h'ps of war in the harbor of Hearts
Coaten, and tremendous cheers from a crowd
OF spectators assembled there from all parts 10
witness the second triumph of ocean tele-
FIarhy, which is now even greater than that
OF July . The eIectrIeal condition Of the
cable IL mos: perfect, and messages are now
bsng sent and received over il. The Great
a tern arrived at Rendezvous bay. ate O'Clock
fIIday evening, where she WAS met by the
Terrible, Lily, and Margaretta Stevenson,
which accompanied her mp the bay. The
night was dark hut fine, and everything went
on smoothly. The Great Eastern sails on
Tuesday for England.
A telegram from New Orleans, dated Sept.
g says Mayor Monroe and other prominent
city and State Off cials for rwarded telegram t.
the President, inviting him and the distin
guished statesmen, soldiers, and civilians
who accompany him, TO extend the Presiden
tial trip through the country to include this
State and city. A bureau circular announces
General Sheridan as temporary Commissioners
OF the freedmen's Bureau for the state, Gene
raj Baird having been relieved from that posi-
tion at his own request.
The Hon Portus Baxter, the regular Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the Sd congress
sional district OF Vermont, has about 2,Ut0 piu-
rali'y over HOyt the Independent candidate.
but has not a majority over Hoyt and Bing-
gbam, Democrat. A plurality elects on the
next trial. November =.
The cholera is on the increase in Riahmond.
Va. The Board OF Health yesterday afternoon
reports eleven cases since Friday evening
The mortality ia not stated. The disease Is
chiefly confined TO the negroes. On and after
to-day the sale of melons, fish and green corn
will be prohibited.
The New Jersey Legislature, in extra ses-
sion. meets to-day at Trenton, TO act on the
constitutional amendment and elect United
States Senator. The session will be a brief
one.
The Circuit Conrt of Buchanan county, Mis-
souri,, has continued cases OF preachers ar
res ted for not taking the test oath until the de-
cision of the L. s. Supreme Court is an
nounced
James Archibald, OF Scranton, has been
for Congress in the 18th district of Pennsylva-
MA.
The State Adiutant General OF Missouri has
iss ued orders TO dishand All militia organiZa-
tions nut in conformity with the State conven-
ton ordinance.
The tTot AT Chicago, Saturday. between But
Ter and Dexter was won by the former. Time
-2.33E, 221. 226H. On the third heat Dexter
was drawn
Adyices from Western Idaho say that Gene
Ial Strs Ie ana escort narrowly escaped capture
by Indians recently. The party lost47 mules.
The steamer Chocura left Pensacola on the
LIST for Tampico and the Rio Grande, to pro-
tpct American interests in those localities
The Republicans Saturday reLomnated
Roscoe Conk king for Congress from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

The WHITE AND COLORED POPULATION or
LYNCHBUEG, NA-The corner stone of the col
cred Methodist church. TO be built on Fedora
Hill, is to be- laid This week. The managers
have applied 20 the NasOns 70 perform the
usual ceremonies on the occasion, and thay
stance OF such an application we have auy
knowledge OF. and shows the good feeling ex-
listing between the two races here The MaSons
Will perform the services according to the
rites and Dsages OF their ancient Order, as
Cheerfully as for any other congregation. The
radicals OF the North would make IL appear
that the whites of the South entertain only
feelings of bitterness and hatred towards the
blacks. This is one of the many evidences that
may he offered OF the falsity Of the assertion
The most kindly and friendly relations, As a
general thing exist between the races -LY1,cb-
burg IirS1nidn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

H. REMOVAL
LIE LkWiE, DENTIST, has REMOVED from
2sZ 10 zoo Penn. avenue, ten doors
shove. GTsdf DlSc0reTy an Deafistyy
Issth Exiras,ed Witho3t PAN. All per 00
sohs hSNng Teeth 70 extract, weald advise them
70 coll ~ pk. LEWlES once, and have them
Sshen a. ont. Teeth inserted On Rubber Gold and
siIve5 flates In -rdsr that ell persons should
nave leetn, We have educed the price very low
TO De conynce< Of the fact call and see for your.
selves Also, call and see the new and impreyed
method Of inserting Teeth
NO; 200 Psnas avenue, between 18th and 18th
Ie 2-u q. &. LEWIE. NJ D., Dentist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
i 81. LOOMS. ND.

II
N. LOOMS. ND
Ire inventor aud Patentee of the MINERAL
Ia TEETH, attends PERI onalIy
Ils once IN Tins city. Many persons canof1
wear these teeth who cannot wear Others S010
these WIN eenaO' "osi
Persons calling at my Office can be aeeommoda
teo win any style and price of Teeth they nay de-
Ie, put 70 these " no partic ulAr and wish tn
lGIest, cieenest, strongest and most perfect den
will be more fully warranted
Rooms in this cfty-Ns 3Ss Penu,a ayepue he
Philadelphia oc N Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10

TIoN.-This body again assembled on Saturday
in Baltimore. Various reports from commit
tees of a private character we're taken mp and
disposed of. After several ballots. Buffalo,
New York, was selected as the place for hold
ing the next National Convention. ana the first
Monday in september, 1867, the time. A reso-
luton was proposed by Mr.. Lavine. OF Baiti-
more. and adopted. fully endorsing the resoIu-
tions adopted by the National Labor Congress
and especially the one in reference TO the eight
hour system. Aresoluton to prevent females
from working in shops where members Of
local unions are employed vas voted down ny
a very decided vote. considerable amount
OF business WAS transacted connected with the
workings OF local unions, when the conven-
tion teCk recess until two O'Clock. On reas-
'mblingi A Hee exchange of sentiment took
place on the suhiect OF the frade in general
when a. 3 o'clock the body adjourned SINE Jje
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-10
DENTISTRY.

COUMBE. DENTIST, No 24e eth street
between and streets. will ExtracI,<-
ffil, and Insert Teeth on Gold, Silver or99
kubber Plate, At most moderate prices <D
Beet al uSed. no.,-.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07
Summer / iliIl''l rl43.
seatioaaitaf stuIeibe gu cog, 10 bin id

to,I 49,, ~ n '-T,-.7.T4 49, IT, syy,.,a
o ,es.I. sx:.. .tsos ;.'s Msr
.SSsst Igrss1ss , 2tIs g. G. g ssO.a9an>
Iogn ess Se = 9.! H1. ps Ses UNI s%
nun nun t1ugs 81 Sss aslsssa asI gstIss Ew
os.g s2s1UsH 2ss 1ags nn - nagttM SP@s
e! !sa uIang! IlW panM aae S uM s9"s a'an
W Heugtet9g au o's 2nprls, O1e e
lpr1gl anO lees ss. etg a;g st4 %ito
o ortsaS;nt w ,I {, III ne
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07
@mte Iarm III permtetben!

u. no, aes gut einsesdnt nii6 fdlln geiIen pom
Der Stabt seIeaen Die 6arm wirOe ii gut fir einen
Wtti6mdnn unb 9drtnere eignert no lit fir nebrere
Sabre 5u baben HdbereS in Der Office oieier 3ez
tHng. .- a31 3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07
(SortfeRuna foIatl
oeutfRs gsrsias ssaibsia0s's,

- Burner 8eretfI ~
- w. 'gestanSet: 25 CctOber 1864! A4@
9At4 RiteIieSsrsabt: 80. D3;g1glai
8ea m tie: -
Grffef Gprs6er: @b. Sd. geefes ,lIucailk
3peiter IN u. o. @ipfler.
4rot. 6tbriftparS: 30 S. MaSm6dh.5H4
Corr. ~ ~ eScbn- Hubm.
Grfter S6dsmeiRer. Rotis pfeiffer9..IS nGg
3weiter ~, en-. 9itmarid-
erfer EasnwGrt; asais @9lRsmahRsJ ti3H
8Ts.ti EEbasbttae e; ,S Ssss Ssig limoi.
'Seugruart: 0S StbtISbeirff. ~ . 2 HGifip9t~
s sSatss t4sse Farmer aa Sfs a3 S
per ssssIg sss t. gitSs$s s1sfHs N 'gAr feline
SdIben <8ereirt.
gesrInbet: Sannor 1885, .jiiS
,,ntl Ritglieber31bl: -. -
Grfter S1ttenmeifter: R. Seffp. 2t~@
3Ueiter ~, .il- @. Nltnte. 200
4. Seeretdr: SSn6n S5f6erer. y 't
2. - MIbert Mpaiipn5 = ..4l
gerfammIunssi in Der Sarngart Gale lIrtOn'
ftfase 70. ~. 4! Gal5g 1Bii9!SS HrIs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07

N6fidteu uno Die ernitbaftelten 8eitre@
bungen, Die SHterefielt 6es @oIfes su
bef0roerH, iniBberitanocn piiroen.
Der Selo5u9 gegen Matamoras uno
5a,npicO wirr.ni6t aufsegebeuso
g, go. gSie n, 3. Sept.
Sie Nnseleaenbeiten in Sadlen neb,
men eilen friegerifd,cn @ba.after an.
Sie ld6fiben Sruppen fins bon Der.
unaarii6en l@ren3e suriif9esossn llno
Die Nrmee bsrpropiantirt. Ser Srieben
nit RreuBtn binbet Stferreid, lfd ni6t
einSnmiiden.,q ~ p, 14m d
- 8er1 II, 5. Sept.
Sar'nilabt bat iid oen Sorberunssn
9reIBens geflgt es 3ablt leBterem 3.
NfHli6nen @ulben -unS stritt ibm eiuen
Sbetl leines ,2anoesa ab.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07
Gincinnnfi. s. @eht.

Ieulo NIL OetIuuorutS uHO a0UgeH Ue@
griIbt fUuroe.12 $50 -s .z.e .=4Eg
Sin cinn1ti, 5. Sept.
aaan SedO Center Stepbens fam bier beute
an uno iuurbe our6 cine Delegation ser
Senier empfan9en, er miro nIorgen in
Tl5er Mpsnrt Sale ipre6en. sfgBk
a''*S''' eteSfp so RI 5. Sept.
Sine ueue 0ampferljnie suilden bier
unb petersburg EnO anOern ruiIiiden
9dfeu 1T eiseeidtct. .ls M
81 d citeE 5. Sept. '-
Sin i1redlibes @ilenbabu unglad
ereighete fitb beute an Der Stem 9ort,
Central gilenbabn, 6 Wieileu 0itlim ben
bteier Staot, beute ,46rnol s. llhrg Gfeb-
rere Yerlonen lparen gleid 9et66tet unb
0iele berpuneet. Ser @fnreBsag, MEL
der MI6anp beute mor9en berttes, MUIR
De Our9 cine falid ,gelteate @eitbe bon
ben S9ieuen geipetfelt!l Der 3ug fubr
geraoe nit ralenDer 8eI6tuinbi9teit, Der
3ugfilbrer iprang hon sssr 2Ofomotine
bele lief in Den Sd10 jnuo mari nm. -
Oie brei ndbten Boseu Iiefen inein.
Ii AMBER IN osr SprVteiues Selesfop. Die
llhgludfdIIe befbfdtttet ii9 auf Oie8afS.
,tipsiers. Sisisr Srsi Bqsen.
3 BifdOetpbia, 5. sept. :.
so lSSre6s Douglas belt cine 9teoe, tuel6e
= NIT daeehteIsleia 8eifaa aufeenommen
uuroe. Serr Smitbers bon SeIaiparet
II +8rdfbsnt oes. Gemitess beri9teten 6aBI
I" Die n5rDh9err tin6 fiSlibeh Defgaten
f6 &benos in cine grOBe Waflenber,
lammIuna bereiniaen ioIIten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07
NfaDDr's 9SrDflantattDu.
,acl easor's Office.

IEQpDrS GFffcc.
Taihuiae, 4. September, 1866.
Sn uebereinitimmung nit etner decentralization
hes @efunobetsratbes inb Hermit bic 8riueIegien,
9eporaltt 8df1er sn gebrau9en, aud auf bieienigen
Yerionen altsgeoe5nt, wele auserbalb Der Gorporas
tionz2iuien mobnen. 9ieenigen, lpeIce bieSes Nriz
ptlegum benuben un6 fdbig finD mad ben ftebenben
@efesen oafir s 3dblen, 1uer6ei eriut bel benz Ba<
ier=1dr- Collector pnrsufpredben. nnpermSsenoe nib
gen 6epbrant gBafier obne 3abIung sebraacber.
0ieie YrefIamation TT erlafeu, um ben 9ebrau9
Don Gueltwdier 81 perbiiten. 5 ft.y
VI. Matt Srown,
Nnpor.
=. I = 4 :. 81 = fTT
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07
ao'al SddiOas qsaoae SO Ill
9IIter Ap11ffHiPr S9rnett inpri 6nri1fsnri

~ ~ o. z Igittss8tsSsssaH; Ti:aFgmg
~ Inter ~ o. 6ed. III! ..sgTf-e
I. Secretdr :: 6r. gnSer!in.
f4s.2. 1l.gSIJei g. 9ettb.f G.EIl14
Gdbakmeiiter: g. Col.
Ser DTStn 5srfdnihieIt fid ieOen 9OnhsFftas absrs
SO. 80 unionitrdse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-07
stlegraSIl. 9ald)ri6tcll.
sf0F s8raTlSent ins@bicaee.f 81
% IEUI J 81 JJIYES
Senier 8erlanlnhAsg in Sine innati.
gE4s8 - BFsSs
Sdr!dlides @ifenbabn llnelad bel
&odsiter, q. y. s4-
H5aILoias5I GfilsRtg iibx
i, E3ISSl i.5.atl g.ii ! .iae.I,e
,euss,Obs ssrfia!pplppnluug in s9rac'lfe.
7iyqss febe bon Sen. ban 8Dd.


'E7'- WI. - I-FT@- q .IEIFIt 3aIs
aida aeGJ b lie ago, 5. Sept.
'-a.s Der Yraiibent errei6te @bscago am
= s., M6enos 10 llbr unb tunrbe bepia<
tontnst burd ben @agor &ice, CT lticg
i'm Sberuap 9aus ab, frat auf beu8al>
fon uno belt cine .9teoe, nelde abipe6e
''iefttb nit 8eifddSrafsun6 3if6en be-
qriibt muroe.a& 49, - 80 .4
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-18
CAMPAIGNS OF THE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
By WILLIAM SwINr
The Standard EfistOy.YO of the Grand As.,,,,,

The Standard Historyof the Grand Arnay.
THE Greatest Work on the War
l. Universally endorsed by army officers and tho
press THE AUTHOR SAYS ~ ~
-" design in this volume TO record what that ARMY
ties o "'
shall have to celebrate the unswerynp LOYALTY
Of this army that ofttimes when the bond of mitary
cohesion failed held it, unshaken of fortune to duty
selflmposed."
8 shall have to follow it through a checkered ex-
perlence, in tale comminged of great misfortunes
great foles, and great gories; but from first to last
1t will appear that amid many bues of fortune thro'
winter and rough weather"' the Army of the Poto.
mac never gave up but made good fight, and final
ly reached the goal.'
THE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL" SAYS
This is the only American critical work on the
late war, and it is thoroughly critical and entirely d.
vested of all political hue or tone"
This IS the only History Of the Grand A7ns," and no
one t0o has borne part its conflicts or is Interested il,
It's grand dcbterenlentS should be without ii.
This work sells itself The people are tired of po-
tca and partisan histories and want some thing from
official sources. We have Agents clearing over 500
per month"; Send for circulars and see our terms
proof of the above assertion.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Ju II-2t 5O1 Minor St.. Phadelph Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-18
his hiding place. 1t is supposed the re-
ward was the motive.

The Burgess and Town Council passed
an ordinance regulating the markets, by
which they will be held as heretofore on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ings. None but licensed butchers are al
lowed to peddle meat, though others may
sell by the quarter, under penalty of
$500. Peddling vegetables and other ar
ticles is also prohibited during market
hours under q similar penalty. These
hours are at present from to a. M. In
addition to those heretofore mentioned,
Charles Stahl has taken a meat stand and
we are pleased to note that our citizens
generally are buying at the market. Let
every one who needs anything also en-
courage gardeners by purchasing their
stocks, and it will not be long before those
having articles for sale will find it their
interest to attend. AS we have repeated-
~ said, the people can regulate this mat
ter themselves by making it a rule to pur-
chase their supplies at the market house,
and as no rent is charged, except for meat
stalls, there can be no excuse for not at
tending.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-18

BkaS@ We learn from the Bellefonte Press
OF the 18th inst, that VIM. F. Campbell,
who is charged with having killed the
Constable Samuel Bare) of Potter town.
snip, was arrested on Monday, 9th inst,
in Knox township, Clearfield county. by
three men of that vicinity. 1t is suppos-
ed that he was not aware of the gravity
of the offence with which he was charg-
ed. He had gone to the house of his sis
ter in that county, and sent her to his pa
rents to secure his clothing and money.
He was found in his sisters house in bed
by the Sheriff and his party on Sunday
morning last. They surrounded the house,
and being well armed awaited his expec-
ted exit. The sheriff entered the house
and Campbell without shoes or coat spran1.
out of window on to a shed, then down
and into the woods. The party all free
at him without effect, and did not attemlt
to pursue him. Hugh Harpham, of Ty
rome, one of the party, was slightly hur
in the arm by pistol ball fired, one par
ty alleges by Campbell, but another &C
count says by one of his own party
Campbell was not armed when taken
and is supposed to have been unarmet
when attacked by the party with thd
Sheriff, Harpham, Cummings, &c Tn.
facts can only be known when judiciallS
investigated and we forbear comment.
Campbell attempted to run when ht
discovered the men who arrested him
and they fire, upon and wounded him il
the shoulder. He is now here in jai
awaiting trial.
His wound is not dangerous. The mel
who arrested him were his relatives, an
relative also betrayed to the authoritie