davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

To CorENroRARIEs.-The press of this State,
says the Trinity Journal, will confer favor on
an aged mother by asking for information of James
Phillips, who sailed from New York for California
in the barque Union, in 1854. He is - wears old
if living fair complexion, and light hair and eyes.
The editor Of that paper will thankfully receive any
Information concerning him.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

Cr TO THE TINES.-The Prussian Government
have already given an order for forty thousand Of
the newly invented United States gun which allows
twelve shots to be fired in minute
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

Tus Nsw ORLEANS RIoTs.-Gen. SHERIDAN sf
Ter Investigating the matter. telegraphs Official
ly 10 Gen. GRANT, that the affair was as murder.
ously cruel as that of Fort Pillow that il was also
planned beforehand, and without the shadow of ne
cessity-in word, that it was deliberate murder
on large scale, by the Mayor and police of New
Orleans
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

TIE Monitor Comanche has been placed out of
comm ission, Captain NcDougall, with his officers
and men, transferred to the jamestown. which is
under sailing orders for Panama
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

DIPHrHERIA.-Several severe cases of diphtheria
have occurred in the neighherhood of Nevada with
in the last month II prevails mostly among
children.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

RAcES--The Fail races over the ColnSa course
will commence On the 18th day of November, and
continue three days.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
Z f 4 5 o y S :

EASONS:
lst-Its simplicity and great range of work.
ad-The Reversible Feed Motion.
3d-The perfect finish and substantial manner
in which the machine is made
4th--The rapidity of its working and the quail
ity of the work done.
5th.-The Selfadjusting Tension.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08
81" RoSN DRph W.
of the city Of Oakland, State OF California.

FAIR WAGEs.-It is reported says the Quincy
Union, that one quartz mining company in this
county pay one of their hands $500 per month. and
made money by paying him those wages. He has
some secret by which he can make dope which
he mixes with the quartz in the battery and after
fair and impartial trial ii has been proven that by
this process one third more gold car be saved than
otherwise could be. Such secret is worth keep
ins-it pays
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

WASHINGTON despatch says that one of the
California Congressman, who receives about sl7.-
600 from Congress as pay and mileage, has been
so overdrawing his account that, should he die be-
fore his mileage and pay for the next session be-
come due. his creditors would be losers to the
amount of s. 900: so. to protect themselves. they
have had his life insured for that amount.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

FLAX CULTURE-The San Franciaco Bulletin
gives fu, description of new. linseed oil mill
now nearly completed. 1t says there is now the
way from Calcutta an invoice of flax seed for the
mill. Why cannot California produce all the raw
material required for the manufacture of Linseed
oil While doing so, we might encourage and
build up the home manufarture of linen. Try it.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

FtNE QUARTz.-We saw, says the Marysviile -dp
peal of the 1st inst. very fine specimen rock rock
from the Sherman Ledge. at Cherokee, three miles
from Oroville We had seen other specimens from
this ledge, and our confidence in its richness after
looking at this last, is greatly increased The
ow ners Messrs, Binney, kimball, and few Others
have a small prospecting mill the ledge, and feel
greatly encouraged.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08
THEATRIcALs do not appear to be appreciated

THEATRICALs do not appear to be appreciated
and patronized very well in 0rovi lie. 1t has been
generally known as the busting up place, for the
atrical minstrel and circus companies. Perhaps
this owing not more to the Indifference of the peo-
pie Of Orovil lie than to the many tough places they
have to run through on their way hither. Be that
as it may, another theatrical troupe has fallen to
pieces in Oroville We came very nigh corraling
the Pioneer Menagere but it contained little too
much animal lfe and made its escape into Wyan-
dotte. The Pauncefort Variety Troupe yielded to
fate, and fell to pieces here Sunday last. The
charming little aactress, NELLIE GIBSON, and her
mother were left alone and destitute of means. at
the Union Hotel, the male members of the troop
going below to try their fortunes at the differ.
ent Faris now being, about to be held Under
these circumstances, our citizens rendered LITTLE
NELLIE and her mother benefit on Monday eve
ming last, at Armory Hall. \ good house greeted
their unaided effort, and their appearance was the
signal for shower of coins To fall around them
dance took place at the close of the performance
and all were highly pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment. Mr.. BISNEY sent them through to
Sacramento, with gratitude and kindly remem
brance of Oroville in their hearts and on their lips
In the course OF a few years. when NELLIE shall
have become the bright particular star in her
profession, she shall have another complimentary
benefit from the citizens of Oroville, on which oc
casion their new seven story theatre will be filled
from pit to dome with an appreciatve, intelligent
and enth usiastic audience.
THE DurcH FLAT Route TO IpAHo.-The Yre
ka Union says that WILLIAM ORR, formerly of that
place while on his way to Backfoot with drove
of cattle, came near losing his life. While camped
on the Humboldt, number of his cattle died from
the effects of alka and he while in the act of dis
secting of them inhaled the odor and at last
accounts had not spoken for eight days. This is
the favorte route To Idaho of the Dutch Flat Rail-
road Company. and they pay teamsters bonuses to
go that route and thus bring into use, securing the
carrying trade to that road. What do they care
Tor the dead stock that may strew the Humboldt,
for the graves of victims that may line its banks
they secure Idaho trade for their road and con-
tnue 10 draw bonds and land from the government
and taxes from the people, until the State and Ma
ticnal nuisance known as the Dutch Flat Railroad
be :, serious joke, but presume Mr.. ORR will
not speak in very favorable terms of the
great Dutch Flat route to Idaho and Montana, at
least Until he shall have recovered his voice. The
butch Flat reuters also relieved from the nee |
.ssity Of purchasing his silence concerning the
loss of his stock. Great and fortunate are swind
ling Dutch Flaters.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08
MOUNTAIN HOUSE

VUyHIS WELL KNOWN STAND Is KEPT BY
Il the undersigned, and is in good repair tits
healthy and pleasant resort for families during
the not ,.sckly season; also, has good accommoda-
tons for travellers.
Thankful for past favcrs, good share Of custom
Is solicited. L. s. RUGGLES.
Nav sth, 1856. ly-2s Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

MAN named Berry, while at work at Napa, fell
from stack of hay on the handle of pitchfork,
which was buried in his body. causing severe
decorations.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08
Nix. VIZ. Findlay was murdered on the n

MS. W. X. Findlay was murdered on the morn
ing of the Srd, while alone in his store at Slate
Range. Camptonville, by robbers. When
found he was quite dead. His body was terribly
cut, and from all appearances there had been a
fearful struggle The whole country is being scour-
ed in search of the murderers. They were unable
to open the safe, consequently did not get much
money.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

SILK.--Mr. JOSEPH NEWMAN, of San jose lately
returned from the East with all the machinery and
appliances necessary to manufacture silk from the
cocoons. He hopes to be able to exhibit at the
coming State Fair the first piece of silk produced
in the State. California is said to contain the fin
est lands in the world for the culture of the null
berry, which is an indispensable requisite in silk
raj sinr
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

WILSON FLINT has raised on his farm near Sac
ramento 25 .00o pounds of hops this year They
are worth eighty cents per pound at the Bay
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

GENERAL EARLY is writing up his campaigns.
1t is rumored that he will occasionally allude to
SHERIDAN.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-09-08

Morro FOR A NEUTRAL PArER.-An talk and no
slider.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

Il
W.*WALLACE,
(Formerly of Wallace 4 u.
" r0cfors and Comvt,s,o,
4 Merchants. ''''"
| l75 COMMON STREET,
| Liberal ca.h New Orleans. La
sicnmen,s :" advances made on n II con.
., 10. Ne. Ne. York, and C. Clason i;,. o,asoi
=. - ~. -''mer' o. Hopkins C. W. Sander.
1,,,, 1ilmer, Hopkins & Co.,
o'eeo@ and Sugar Fac,1r, AMI
RAJ o"m"'.ssion Merchuah,.
No. l6 Union street.
$50 : New ORLg.Ns
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
No. a LOEB & SIMON.

"r'res street,
UI.yI.,,, New Orleans.
.Sta ,,Ia'< Cd dealers IN .d,ne,,can d.,
''fsp'e Gocds and ImUa,ie c.1 Try
no Fry Goods,
- MORN all their friend.
s aa merchants in general. ,bn country ,hy and
large atoot on ~ hand very cstenSiy. nave ave
American x.o OF the Recognized and and ana
ion in Dry "GGn nai andlaiest Imports ,t
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
dccl2 or
no a S,evenson . 1eeis Of
STEyENco> A: II. Ma,
a. MILTON EAcrNa.

Jno ihEEf-New OrI1.,.
in Shr.ynn"o'ne, stevenson will remain son,a a.
bushes. in,ra. and give his best attention. s s
n. SIMON. sept2G.u
( Sc; o Levy, Simon 0, hG Woa dSfS
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

1yo,x Nv. LYONS s. CO.,
a"a Furnishing Go,d,
- Wholesate s. Retail. "'"''
waier.n, ss'ises.; carpe. bags. umhr.,,a
bows; IA o, clothing, fine shirts. vents
shin. and nSniidrens Clothing Empor; '"
and New Y furnishing goods. Paris. tonJn'
nSH,. ~, n cAS1es ST Cor. com,no,
povas ORLEANS.
49, = A LHAY. diem,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

r,,.r,. l. r srrnuc.,
importers and Whol....I,. ~ IN,
Wines. Liquors and Par s,. IN
'' % EEANIER STREET
Hay. i, ., Nt-r Or,.,ns
. rates. ''' sale u: the lon ~
French BRANpIEs
Irish
Rye :. Fs
E"urbon
Jamaica Run,
Santa Cruz Rum
Swan GIN
S"lets Holland CT,
Iiaret Wines. in casls .,s
White Wine. in coso.
champagne of variou, br,,
Caiawb1 Win. brands
oid Sherry Wine:
Port Wine.
n MADEIRA Wine ...
W offs Schiedam
moste'ter's Ritt.ts "pPsi .a
bed Jacket Bitters .i
p prakes Plantation Dt,or.
E"ker's Bitters ''e'S'
As ss,noa,h Molly, Pra, & Co.
On I t,,i. co:dials and Liouors
Dnhln and London par,tars'
Scotch Ale. oiter.
cigars, of various brand.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
carpet Warahonaa

Ia. CLa "dI6nOuSe,
rE "i'iea street. New Orleans
w c nfSs IN store large ass.r,m.,
veiv.t ans J ING, such as MsJ,IJ;.o'
Ingram una tapestry Wilton s .Pin
ing. DC. venetian and other Stair Ca,n ana
qualities VI various wild bs and
which ms o saSades, Cornices. and Rand.
OILY n nGte prices fer cash
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
,. ss:H1 :
assaoll Merchsaf.;

tPsska -
asSrs:vITHEREiYk =
.ssiola Merchaat.
% MogasSse 81. \,
.tIa NEW ORLEANS, !
,ass Or make liberal sdssnc..
1oi, Hides, or other Fro,, 1919.
his address. ooncs
=. II. KIstner, corner. ~, -.
Mi Phslps& Elstner. Sbrsva
------..---. % jylif
= BLACKMAR, ! y 80 :
,sAs,; Psasd Alas.,act,,er
And Importer or
a. MERcaarnsss.
Street. .(near tlauoh;p
NEw ORI,xAN y'
'Pot q The BIaexmas orirht !
knabe 4 Cos. r.:
class pianos !; Prince CO. I
seiodeons, ell Or wIjcs AZ. !
..--1 nsric-Iy
sEAIN9 ISs0
1nc9 at whoiesaictA
q 20, have In atom and ,.
G ia,t assortment of French
aor.s as' adapted to the spring
poIsed eXclusively 6o, a.
-. including the latest
NJ ms - foods. J. Lcyois & Co !,
~, guyers to their stock ! o
III i .aehonets, c nmbrics :,
-, .encs: Organ1ie, IN T
colors, offered az hbe-a'
,k9ge buyers, and nm ia
JLEvOis = ~ Gn foer C
and Royal street, New
naIO-Iy
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
EDWARD CONEDy

80, "i.otE'i AND COMMITS.
SION MERCHANT " ~ -
DAR 1, 80 and IS Gmvier Street
| sal. Of c"'.h attention paid 10 ~.
address. VI "'t'''f produc. to nv
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
ROlvnn Y. q
c,t nom Err 4 GARNER,
arr ii Sugar.

~ c,-A.40N -NERCMa .NTs
In, ,,'''NDa'Er ST.. sEw orLxX,.
Feb 10. Loo '''Ai snmen's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
AMUSEm ENTs.

The NEW CHBsNUT STREET THEATRH.-Charles
Dickens great novel, Our Mutual Friend, having
been dramatized for this theatre, will be pro-
duced for the first time in this country this
evening, with cast embracing Miss Josie Orton,
Messrs. +. +. Mackav, Z. l.. Tilton, w. II. Bailey,
James Taylor 3. Dubois, Miss G. jefferson, Mrs.
Reach, and little Katie Baker. The piece will
be placed upon the stage in splendid style, and
will have as fine a run as Bdccdrdt.
New WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-The wonder
ful Buislay Family are drawing very full houses,
and the reception accorded them each evening
Is most fatteTing Monsieur Henri August, the
great conjuror, athlete. physical jester, and
pantomimist and Madle Rosita, thel premiere
ddnseuse and tight-rope performer, are the
favorites of the ladies and children. The
tableaux of the Watchers" America" and
''Shower of Cold" are wonderfully beautiful,
and re warmly encored each evening by the
entire audience The "Niagara Leapn of the
Young Buislav freres and the Spiral Mountain
Featfb by Buislay pere, are too fearful for female
contemplation, but their artistic execution is
keenly appreciated by the frmer sex. A very
pleasant comic pantomime concludes the per-
formance each evening. ...
The NEW AMERICAN THEATRE.-This establish
nent is doomed TO disappointment, it would
appear. Last evening one Stuart Robson low
comedian, who had been engaged as star, was
taken with q sudden penChdnt for visiting his
birthplace in the "Sunny South" and when II
was time to raise the curtain the announcement
was made that the star set down in the bills and
bonds could not be found The resources of the
theatre we're at once tested, and an excellent
melange performance promptly improvised
The absent 'star" has fooled his friends once toe
often, we fear, for his own good
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

along, claimed the horse, and took him Off The boy
not guilty.
William johnson was CHARGED with committing
an assault and battery upon Mary Bozart IEwas
row between two families resulting from a fight
between their children. johnson, II seems he
this woman while another party beat her. The do.
tense was that the defendant saw two women aoout
TO fight, and he caught this woman and attempted
to puu her away. ohe vas too much for him, and
when another woman came up he Ietreated The
jury rendered verdict of rot guilty
Jsmes Carence was acquitted of ohap0e of ma.
cious mischief, In driving his wagon to injure
another wagon,
Michael Davly was acquitted of a charse of the
larceny of churn, valued at So, the property of
henry Battersbv.
DAVID Robinson was CHARGED with assault ana
battery upon Joseph NJ Breezy, and Joseph N.
BREEZY was chargeO with ASSAULT and battery upon
DAY Robinson. Breelv s cd. thar the night
01 the l1th OF July, he was lying on the GROUND,
smiths Island ana Robinson, the officer duty at
defs, struck him between the es put handouts on
him, and brought him the RIVER When he
demonstrated with R0binson on such treatment,
Robinson beat hlm ON the head with a billy"
Robinson's version was :-breely, who was drunk,
iniruded himself upon party of detectives who
were nOiding priva conversation, aud when re-
quested TO cave he refused to do and used very
ungentlemanly language The officer, Robinson.
told him ne must leave He cursed the officer and
struck him. The officer then threw hlm down and
took him to the boat He became unruy so much
him. After he crossed the river he snatched brick
from the street and amed a blow at the officers
head. Then Robinson struck HIM with his "billy,''
Jury out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

BRAINERD.-August 22, 1866, at the residence Of mis-
son-in-la Henry M BOea ESQ.,. in scranton Pa, Rev.
THOMAS BRAlNERD, d. D., Pastor OF old Pine street
The Fourth Presby tery of Phi adepha his brethren in
the ministry the Union League the Rhetorical Society
Of Pennsy vana and friends of the family are invited
TO attend his funeral at Pine street Church, Satur
day afternoon at O'Clock precisely, ssS
BOYLE.-On the 2Is instant after lingering Illness
JOHN M. BOYLE, aged III years II III. ....
The relatives and t.iends the family, also the
bers ofB v Sodality of II Patrck's Church. are re-
spectuly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his pare nts, No. POSI- Hampton street (beOw
Twenty-6st above Lombard) Friday Afternoon at |
Cemetery. -. NV -IIIT
BYERLY.-On the 2lst instant Mrs. MARY BYERLY,
rect of the laIe George BYerlv. aged SO years
he atves and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence of her
son-in-aw. MIR. Thomas Brown, No. 4l0 Worth street,
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Ronald
sons Cemetery.
NEVINS.-On the 2lst instant, j. WILLIS NEVINS.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral his late residence No. 1922 Wallace street,
on saturday morning next at 10 o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

-~-s>>~~~(~-ccoo~o,,~->-y-cse.,
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON. August 20.
The Freedmen's Bureau has reports of out
RACES upon colored schools at Glasgow, Bowling
Green, Paducah, and Mount Sterling, in Ken
lucky. Preparations are being made TO reopen
the schools discontinued by force.
The feeling of the people towards the blacks
and the officers of the Bureau has been embIt-
tered by the late political contest in that State.
W. J. Corning, formerly publisher of the
Alexandria (Va.) Journal, is about to start an
anti Administration afternoon paper in Wash
lngton
The Administration Fenians are about to issue
an address to the Irish of the country.
During the Rebellion the pay of privates in
the army was raised from eleven dollars to thir-
teen dollars per month. and the clothing allow
ance from tmo dollars ana fifty cents to six dol
lars per month, the increase to continue during
the war.
1t is now stated in military circles that in
consequence of the failure of Congress to pro-
| vice for continuance of enhanced pay in time
of peace, one effect of the Presidents peace
| proclamation will be to reduce the pay and
clothing allowance of soldiers and officers from
and after the date thereof to the old standard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

IMPROVED LooK-STrTCH MACHINES for Tailors
and Manufacturers Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine Company, No. 730 Chestnut street.
COMPOUND INTEREST MOTIFS 810 and 5-20s
wanted. DE Haven Brother, No. 40 s. Third st.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY.MADE CLOTHING.
... WANAMAKER & Brown,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

A CONSCIENTIOUS APoTHgCARY will only sci
such preparations as he knows to be valuable The
tact that every reputable druggist in the country
keeps constant supply of MARSDEN'S CALL
SAYA TONIC, is ample proof that its efficacy has
been thoroughly tested. 1t is no nostrum, made up
of nobody knows what, but pure extract oil the
Caissya Bark, the most approved tonic in the
Mate1a Medica. Depot, No. 4S7 BroGd,Oay, Ne'0
York. For sale by johnson, Holloway s C0aOdsn,
Wholesale agents, No % NJ Sirth street, Philadel.
phia, and by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

MALICIOUS Elizabeth Terrs. very ex-
citable female, got into a very severe tit OF
destructiveness yesterday, and undertook to
Tenth and Master streets. Taking umbrage at
the window of house in that vicinity, she
thrust her fist through one of the panes of
glass and causing considerable pain to herself
by cutting series of gashes in her hand and
amusement, and committed in default by Alder
man Tittermary to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

THE POLICE OF THE CITY.-It is indeed
a matter to congratulate ourselves on, the gene
raj quiet and order that rcigns in our city.
There probably never was time when such a
scarcity OF criminal cases was known in our
characters had forsaken their callugs, ana
resolved to live IN respectful submission TO law
and order. We do not have single startling
case OF crime to present to our readers. 1t Is
lndeed gratifying to the pride OF Phlladelphians
to compare the condition of Our cltV with th at
of others, the comparison being SO greatly in our
favor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

The LIGHT-FINGERED GENTRY.-Since
the departure OF the crowds that thronged the
city during the grand Convention, the pick.
pockets have had quite dull time. Suu. now
ana then the police come across one of the fra-
ternity plying their vocation. Yesterday Henry
"kpucks," was captured in the neighborhood of
Twelfth and Walnut streets. He had hearing
this morning, and was held for further hearing
by Alderman Swift. ..r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
Latest Ma,kets by Teleg ami

NEW YORK, AUGUST % Cotton is quiet at 33 a 36c.
for middhngs. Flour dull 5000 bbs sold at $5'9610
10 for State; $S.95912 for ONO; $5.sO@9 so tor
Western; and $10(o0l6 tor Southern Wheat quiet.
Saless unlmporlant. Corn dul. &c. 900 bushels sold
at 638GgS4c. Beet quiet Pork firm S38 225GD33 20.
Lard steady. Whisky duh.
NEW YORK, August 2S-Stocks are quiet. CHICAGO
and Rock Island, 1O94; Cumberland Preferred, 4S /;
Michigan Southern, o5R; Reading, l152; Virginia
Is, 704; Erie Railroad 49,; Western Union rele
graph Company SO; treasury 8 los, 106; 10 4Os,
101B; United States 5s 110; Gold 149k.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
The Cholera at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August q. 3.-The cholera interments
in six of the principal cemeteries in this city on
Monday and Tuesday numbered two hundred
and sixty. There are about twenty cemeteries
in and around the city. The Board of Health
have arranged to get prompt daily reports from
all the burying places hereafter. The weather
is very cold and damp. ..r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

TERRIBLE COLLAPSE has taken place in the
financial affairs OF Europe Whether this could
have been prevented or can be remedied by the
wlsest measures is doubtful but the fearful collapse
which makes the critical stages of the Cholera, can
be certainlylprevented by the use of AAPSDEN'S $
ASLATIC CHOLERA CURE. Depot, No. 4}7
Broad,cay NttO York. For sale Jy Johnston, Hotso.
,cog & CoaodeR, Wholesale Agents, No. 23 N. Sirth
street. Phi'adelphio, and 6y all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

To BE AFRAID OF THE CHOLERA is to increase
ones chances OF taking it; to exercise ordinary
prudence in warding 1t off is to provide oneself with
JAYNE's CARMINATIvE BALsAM, and thus be pre-.
pared to the disease in its earliest stages For
the cure of Dy sentery, Diarrh9a, Cramps Cholic,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, ETC., the Car
minative a sovereign remedy, always safe and eff
cacious. Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

Trains for Cape May no leave Philadelphia
at A. Nj. and P. NJ, and return from Cape
May at A. NJ. and s P. M. Excursion tickets
are now issued, good TO return any day until
September 10, and are sold for five dollars,