davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
Probable Capture OF Lamirande, the French
Swindier


Ernest Sureau Lamirande escaped from a
Deputy United States Marshal in this city on
the Sd inst ant, and a reward of two thousand
dollars was offered for his recapture The Wash
Ington Star OF last evening saws a foreigner,
apparently an Italian, who has been stopping at
Wizards Hotel Tor several days, under the name
OF A. Il. BurnettP, was arrested In that city on
suspicion that he was Lamirande. He was
locked up az police headquarters. He appeared
to be distressed by the fact OF his arrest, and
very uneasy when told by the officers that they
would inquire about him in New York. The
officers left him in the ane-room the cells being
very uncomfortable About four o'clock Ser
geant Reed, sitting in the trial room, heard q
fearful groaning in the ante.room, as If some
one was in a dying condition. Entering tho
room he saw the prisoner lying upon the floor,
his arms quivering, his legs drawn up, and his
eyes rolling around wildly and desperately as if
he was in the agony OF death His body was
hare, and Just across the lett breast was scratch
from which o few drops OF blood had Ooze1. A
surgeon was called, and after an examination of
the wound, 1t was concluded that the apparent
attempt to commit suicide was only ruse. The
police sergeant SAID to him. "Look here. old
fellow, If you don't get up we'll put you back in
the cell" The prisoner took the hint, and i'm
mediately got up as well as ever 'barrngD the
wound. The detectives will hold him until they
receive reply from New York with regard to
him.. 7. hoeDtng Post 20HS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Yesterday
afternoon, a lew moments before o'clock, lust
as II commenced to rain, a stroke of lightning
struck one of the turrets on the tower of ST
Thomas Church in Elm street. The turret
struck was, on the southwest corner of the
tower. The lightning entered che tower nassng
diagonally across it, aud coming out between
the wall and the edge OF the roof on the rom
side near the tower and over the entrance to
Sheffield building, tearing out ana THROWING
down ten or fifteen Of the stones In the from
wall for a few feet below the roof In strikin9
the turret the cap-stone, which consisted of two
stones carved to point, fell Off and struck the
root twenty teet or more below, passing
through the roof making large hole, and also
making two holes in the floor at The head of the
stairs and knocking of the lath and plaster
below. The stones were stopped by the floor,
although they caused nearly as much damage
as if they had gone through. In the over the
lightning tore the woodwork some but did no
great damage. Had it passed to the main
body OF the building below, the damage caused
would have been very great, Hartford Jour-
nal, 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
Our Candidate for Congress.


There is perhaps no man who has made for
himself more honorable record of uns werving
fidelity to the Union cause, during the past
years of national peril, than Hon. William
d. Kelley, one OF Pennsy lyania's ablest and
most devoted representatives in Congress.
Sixteen years ago we had the pleasure of ad-
YoCating his claims in a Philadelphia journal,
and through that became intimately aC-
quainted with the man. Then, neither he nor
the writer occupied the same relative position
to parties which we do to-day; but Judge Kelley
was then the same in principle that he is now
"a Democrat in the truesJ sense-an earnest
advocate OF equal rights Tor al men. Always
the disciple OF truth, it is not surprising that
our great national emergency found him a
radical Tor truth is ever radical. Nor is it
surpTlE ng that man, ,of Judge Keley's stamp
should be found as unselish among friends as
he is fearless mong foes. Although his name
is prominent among those mentioned in con-
nectlon with United States Senator he
promptly valves all claims urged by his
nomination Of that old pioneer OF freedom
and equal rights Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
with that sincerity and zeal which characterizes
all OF Judge Kelley's public acts. In giving
our great Commoner to the State at large,
Lancaster county will not think the less OF Judge
Kelley Tor the graceful and Just manner in
which he urges the local sacrifice in the follow
ing letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 17.-J. NJ. W. Geist,
Esq-Dear SRA friend has done me the kindness
to send me copy of paper of the 10th instant,
IN which you present 1haddeus stevens as a canal
date for the United states Senate, and say that he
will be the unanimous choice of the Union men of
the district, and politician who has any regai d
for the fitness of things VIII venture TO oppose reso
lutiOns nstrucng the delegates to support the dis
hngushed statesman VINO has gwen to Lancaster
| county national reputation" l pray you not TO
present Mr. Stevens as local candidate. He belongs
TO Pennsylvania and the story his lifelong devo-
ton 10 truth and justice and freedom among her
richest treasures His name will be dear to tne com
ing generations of Pennsylvanlans, as those of OTIS
| ana Adams are to the people of Massachusetts.
| nave been hatteTed by seeing my name connected
with the senatorial contest; but as PennsyIvanan
| wOGld nnd more to gratiiy my pride hIs election
| without opposition IN the Union party than i'll my
| own, az the end of a generous contest with worthy
| compeutOls. nope, therefore, that you will pre-
| sent the name OF the great radical, The great com
moner OF the Aey stone State, to her people and ash
them 10 honor themselves by erOwnng his lite one
devotion TO Their best interests with an uncontesreC
election to the United States Senate
Yours very truly, WILLIAM D. KELLEY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL IL, ls66.--N0TICE
is hereby given that Wits of scire Facias win be
Tee on 'S @ aae bereo a1 e se are q.
paid within that time to W. A. SILVER,
No 80 North ssitSFHSY sES ESFa A ssaw; Street.
City 10 use of Lane schoheld VS. Cornelius s. smith,
G. r. December T. 1854, No. 2, Tor paving sliS95, lot
corner OF Second and Queen streets, % teet inches
sar V. John apders, 9: p March r. 1865, No. 50,
for paving S44 co. lot N T. corner OF Sixth and Lomba
streets, l6 feet by 20 feet 6 inches
No r. M paTng o Of
and Montrose stiees il feet by Is ieet inches
for IaylRs S. 81 corner Tenth and Poplar
same r. for paving
S24 lot north side of Poplar street. IS feet east from
Same VS. same {. p, March r. 1866 No g. for paving,
s25S lot north side Of iopar street, SO feet east from
same vs. same, G. r. March t., 1866 No 4, for paving
Tenth street ii feet by "a ieet.
Some vs william 4. Archer, G. P, March T., 1856 No
feet inches from st John street, Is feet inches by
Same vs.. same, p. March T.. 1866, No for paving
s % lot south side of Brown street. feet east from 81
DHILADELPHIA, MAY A, ls66.-NOTICE IS
i hereby given that writ Of scire facias viii be
three months nom the Date her iunes the same Is
J" A SSdv No ~ 4. AsiSF4sS71i sETESTM sfFsst.
CITY" TO USE OF LANE scHoFIEnD VS..
trapk1n Fire Insurance Company q. p, Decem-
ber 4 1865 No IS For paving sf44S lot N. E. corner
of wentysecond and Spruce streets, II feet front
Spruce by 81 feet inches deep on Twenty second
street. rr 50 I3n+
INSTATE OF MARY SWIFT, DECEASED
IL Letters Testamentary upon the above having
been grained to tie undersigned by the Register of
Wills all persons inc ebted requested to make pay
ment those having legal claims against the to
present them for settlement to III
CAROLINE SWIFT,
z. s. JACOBY,
Executors
PHILADELPHIA June l. 1866 ' II t6tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
AUCTION SALES.

NJ T Hal c. e
l !. JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee in certain
lndent OF Moftgsee OF the property Hereinafter de-
sclibed executed BY the Tyrone lieaiteld Haroad
pay mtnt Of The PRINCIPAL az interest Of bonds of said
sSsaP @ h 5S Say Of n1 5 ybaa aSa aS9Sea R
the off ce ec6rdng deeds etc IN and for the county
book S G ot and ana R he @ ONCE II o T
fSSanE dssS sS fiS Ia ana II qT @ the S county 81 s On
page i0 etc do hereby give notice that default havne
the interest due and demanded The said bonds viii
holders Of ore than $50 06S in amount of he y said
bonds and by virtue OF the power CONFER ed uoon in
ana sell TO Ss Rshest and bss bidder @ pRoM
CHS or, p The civ of hiia'ephia on Thursday the
9th day of September A D. 1865 upon the terms and
m mortraped Premises viz. = w ~
The Whole OF that secton of said Tyrone and Clear
field Railroad rom the point of Intersection with the
Tyrone and Lock Haven Roilroad near Tyrone. Blair
Pennsylvania as tne same now constructed together
ndes al ana sneu ar the p6 auWays rails bridges
eyery description ACQUIRED by and belonging to said
to be derived and to arise from the same and al the
Gn Se%e Sqd S SScoea p6 S With % s
ing thereon or procured T th therefor
Al We ands railways rails bridges cuverts trestle
houses whaTYes enees rights
grounds, works, masonry. and other supeTstructure
nature kind appertaning or belonging the above
@ PSPf rSd as nS aSd sS1 sSG0n T S sS
Iany in connection therewi h.
he saio section of Tyrone and CearAeld Railroad
extending from the intersection OF the yrone and Clear
field Railroad with the railroad Ormerly belonging to
the Tyrone and Lockhaven Railroad Company but now
TO the Bald Eage Valev Railroad Company, is about
TERMS OF SALE.
$4,000 Of the purchase money 10 be pad IN cash when
the property struck OIL and the balance witnn 20 days
thereafter
PAYMENT on account of the said balance of purchase
money, to the of the dividend thereof payable
the bonds secured by the said mortgage and the
tuIed coupons the said bonds be made In the said
bonds coupons and II the dividend is less than the
actual sum due upon the said bonds or coupons the
holders may retain possession OF the said bonds and
coupons recepng to the said Trustee for the said
dividend and endorsing payment of the same on the said
| bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase money being paid as aforesaid, the
Trustee win execute and deliver deed OF
OF the premises to the purchaser purchasers In pur
suance OF the power conferred upon HIM by the said
mortgage.
Any further information in respect to said SALE or
premises may be had upon appca tlon to the under
stoned Trustee, at the Office OF the Pennsy vania Rail
road Company NO. 23S $. Third street Philadelphia.
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee,
| No. 23S s. THIRD Street,
| Nj. THOMAS d SONS, Auc'iOneers,
52l mf4m Nos. l39 and l4l s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
CRESNUT GROVE WHISKY.

No. 225 North THIRD Street.
II ANYTHING was wanted to prov the absolute putli,
o. this Whisky the iOl owing ceTtfCates should do III
There a holic sllmulant know commanding guct
ectnn.tnOatiCn on such his b sOulces:-
PHlLADELIHIA, September9 g. lS1S
We nave care ully tested the sample Of JHESA IN
GROVE WHISKY which YOU send us aud find that Il
contains NONE OF TIE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known a.
FUslL OIL " hth rs the Characteristic and injurious In
gIedient of the WHISTLES in genera use
BOOTH, GARRETT % CANAC,
Ana.y ca Chemists
NEW YORK September3 1855
nave analYzed a sample OF CHESNUT GHONE
Nhlsk1 received rom Br harles wharton, Jr,
Ihiladelphia' and having carefully tested IL, |
pleased to state that It is entire FROM PoTsoNoU
OR DELETEBloUs substances II IL an unusually pur
ana hne-havored quality OF whisky.
JAMES Chiffon, Nj. D..
Analytical Chemis
BOSTON, March 1859
] have made q chemical analysis of commercial sam
pies Of CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY which prOvesto
be free from the heavy Fusi Oils, and perecypure an
dull Grated he fine favor of this whisky Is derive
nom the grain used in manufacturing 10.
Respectfully. A. A. HAYES NJ. D
state AssayeT, No. l6 Boylston street.
For sale by barrel. demonn bottle at No. 2l5 orth
THIRD Street hiladephia. 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

presided in this fee of liberty in country which
has lost its own by its own fault.
A grand banquet was, a few days ago, given
to M. de Girardin, who, notwithstanding his
sixiy.two summers, is as fresh as ever This
banquet was to celebrate the hundredth per-
iOrmance of his play OF lie Stpplice dune Femme.
The most charming actresses of the Theatre
Francase were present.
Ii is only eight days ago that political ban
quet was given IN the very same salon. 1t was
there that Prince Napoleon made a speech, in
which he showed his hatred TO Austria.
JOAN OF ARC.
committee has been formed under the pa
tronage of the town council of Rouen, to col.
lect subscriptions for the purchase of the donion
of the castle of Philip Augustus, where Joan OF
Arc was submitted to the torture, and to raise
a monument to her memory That course of
proceeding has met with unanimous support,
and the humblest Of the patriotic contribute to
the object. The tower will be preserved and the
monument raised-a worthy homage being
thus paid to the memory of the heroine who
released us from the English yoke, AMI secured
the triumph OF our impenlled nationality. The
Emperor, sympathzing in this praisewOFthy act
has subscribed 600 francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
MARSHAL'S SALES.

M A R H A L IS S A L E,
BY virtue OF eight writs of sale by the Hon. JOHN
CADWALADER Judge of the District Court OF the
United States in and for the Eastern District Of Penn
the highest and best bidder for cash, the store Of
POW ELL, sEIGER co, No l27 n; FRONT Street,
on ednesday, August |, 1866 at II O'Clock A M, t.
go Barrels OF Whisky, in lots Of one up to fourteen
barres.
And at 8 O'Clock p. Nj same date, at the Eighteenth
Ward Police Station House. TREN TON Avenue, near
100 Empty Molasses hhds.
p, @. ELLMAKER,
T ls wfm6tl U. S. Marsha +, e. d of Pennsy lYana'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
o T c E.

NJ o T c E.
l, r. FRANKLIN RALEY Trustee in q certain Indeu-
% S s of the desc
the principal and interest of bonds OF ssi Company to
daT S Of Ui 5 and tie 6f
IoT deeds and for the SssS county n OF Blair
book b, page is etc and In the office for recording
day Of February A. D., 1861 in mortgage book e, page
400 etc. hereby give notice that DEFAULT having been
de nni SHd
in in a o5s9 OF of e tsn Is S mt of Ss
bonds and bS virtue OF the power con erred upon me
sale, and sssiI to the highest and best bidder By NJ
IHoMAS d SONSs Auctloneers, at the , r P,HiLADEL-
thursday the 9th day Of September a D. 1866 upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter stated the whole
1he whole Of that lection Of the Tyrone and lear
sylvania to Phillpsburg. in Centre county. Pennsy
vania as the same is now construct ed, tOgether with
spikes IRON timber bridges, fences together with all
longing 10 said Company apparenant to said iD road
and ali the rights liberties PRIVILEGES and corporate
sue S P PTOMf ~ & 70 be no derived iSS and
n1 S or n e,rot u an and ' Ise anu oeeu
points with all buildings standing thereon procured
AND GENERALLY.
All the lands railways raj bridges cuverts, tres
tie works, tool houses, coal-hOuses wharves fences
rights of way workshops machinery, stations depots
t1re zeal estate buildns 5, and IMPROVEMENTS of
whatever nature kind appertaning or belonging to
the abOve-men toned property and to the said
of the said Ty rome and Clearfe Railroad and owned
by said ompany In connection Herewith, and all the
rights liberties, privileges and corporate franchises of
said ROAD andCompany. .-.
The said section Of the said Tyrone and clearfield
Railroad. extending from said Tyrone Station Blair
CO unity to and through the boo1gh of P4llpsburg in
TERMS OF SALE.
$4,000 OF the pu chase mon TO be paid in cash when
the property s struck off, and the balance within twenty
days thereafter.
money the extent the dividend thereof payable
the bonds by the said rgage and the matured
coupons of the said bonds, may be made in the said
than the actual sum due upon the said bonds
and coupons. the no defs NAV retain possession
OF he said bonds and coupons on receiptng to the
said Trustee Tor the said dividend and endorsing pay
ment of the same on the said bonds or coupons -,
Upon the purchase money being paid aforesaid, the
Trustee viii execute deliver deed of conveyance
the premises to the purchaser purchasers in
ance of the power conferred upon him by the said
mortgage.
Any further information in respect to the said sale
premises may be had application the unders gned
Trustee at his office, No South THIRD Street m the
r. FRANKLIN RALEY Trustee
No, ~ south Third street
NJ. THONAS d SONS, Auctoneers
6 II mSm Nos. lS9 and l4l South FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

NTARSHALS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
INl writ sale by the Hon John Cadwalader JuafSe af
the District Court the United States in and for te
Eastern District OF Pennsylvania 10 me directed VIII WI
sold at pub c sale to the highest aud best D1dder o
cash, at the store OF POWELL SEIGER co. NO
l27 n. FRONT street, on WEDNEsD AY, August a'
IL O'Clock A, NJ, = a. ,.,,os
5 barrels Kllikinlck Smoking Tobacco, IL boxes
Tobacco Scraps hogsheads Tobacco SCI aps, elceS
Tobacco Scraps large Press, l Cutting Maehine' l
Stove and Pipe . =, r,,,,,1Pp
IT, s. Marshal Eastern District PennsYlva 4
Phi ladephia July II, 1866 IL tu u SUI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
Rossuth and the Hungarians.

Inc iouoWlng proclamation has been circulated
among the Magyar soldiers of the Austrian army in
ltaly:-
Hungarans!- With the help of Italy's heroic and
homes King, IN tho sacred name of our country ana
God, the flag OF Magyar independence hosled
anew, and IT counts upon your service Here
your place of honor and duty Austria is our
enemy. not Ilaly. The true sons of country
have never found IN Ausna augnt but hangman,
jaler insult and misery. Italy gave shelter
II the Maygars we're to repay this double treat
ment by supporting Austria In her efforts to put
down Itay's freedom, the curse of the Just God
wouid be on them Italy one has right to Ve-
neiia 1t is hers-her own offspring Italy is for
the Italians, Hungary Tor the Hungarians. Out
with Austria Irom Italy, out with her from Hun
cary. Natures law justice, requires 1T. You owe
no allegiance to the Austrlans. You have been
dragged the bait field AGAINST your will in ylo-
lation of the law by arbitrary emo oment You owe
Austria 10 fidelity Tat perjured race has been
excluded nom Hungary's throne since 1849, by the
will OF the liberated nation, aud the law watch pro-
nounced it expulsed Tor ever warned all Hungarians
TO beware serving 1t under the penalty of treason.
called So, then, your taithfuIness, bravery, and
allegiance are only due to your country. Would
you be deserteTs from your national cause by remain
ing In the service OF its mortal enemy? He is the
runaway who STAYS with Austria to uphold her in
torturng, degrading, ana 1uinlng his own native
land Here or there, fight ou must. Fight, then,
Tor your countrys good, not for the benefit of your
coUntr g oppressors. BY crOwding under our
tional fla the war may be concluded soon and cost
less blood. BY remaining under the HapsbUrg flag
you would bleed away Tor long time, since the
war would, by your very gallantrY, be protracted
Come here, my braves! There victory itself is
q curse for you. Here death itself is r.ch in
Blessings from your country. wait you And
call upon you also in the name of Garoad
who is with ready to draw his glorious
sword on behalf of Hungary, which will rise and
break her chains. You must have a Magyar's heart
STILL in spite of the Austrian uniform and servltude
which keep down Its beatinqs. In Hungarian hands
the very sword and bayonet must think Behold,
then, your occasion Tor reasoned and hearty action
Up, hasten TO where the trlcolor floats. There IS
glory and honor to be gaIned-your post is there.
This appeal to your patriotism is made by me in
virtue OF the leadership which nation has en-.
trusted me with of old to achieve the cause of her
independence. call upon you in the name OF God
and the nation and in the sacred of our coun.
try command you to leave the service of Austria,
and to come here, where duty to Hungary awaits
YOU. Hurrah Tor the King of Italy Hurrah for the
Italo- Hungarian alliance! HurIah (etjenl lor our
country. (SIgned) LOUIS KossUTH
Dated from the Ro} al italian Camp, June "a, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

LINCOLN IN ITALY.--A popular life of Abraham
Lincoln in Italian has been published at Flo
renee, Italy 1t is sold for the benefit of the
Ieedmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

}, VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM II. MERRICK
JOHN Il. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK a. SONS,
ENGlN GERS AND MACHINISTS.
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land hiver and Marine Service
Boilers Gas0meters, Tanks iron Boats, etc.
Castings o. all kinds, Ell her iron or brass
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc
Retots and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most i'm
proved constr uctiou.
Every desc, pton of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar
Saw and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans Open team Trains
Defecat ors Fl ters Pumping Engines etc.
Sole Agents for n. B'leuXs Patent Sugar Boiling
Az paratus, Nesmyths Pate mt Steam Hammer, and AS
pinwall Woosey's Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 30S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
UsTEEs' SALE.

Whereas, THE GREAT WESTERN PETRO-
LEUM AND REFINING COMPANY, of st Louis
y o did, on the Twenty .thfd day of January A. ID.
Eighteen hundred and slxty-sx, convey to the under
scribed the payment of certain promsssOry
note, made by said Company and bearing even date
hundred dollars, payable to CHARLES W. FORD or
TO his order one ter the date thereof with lawful
INTEREST," and so to secure the paym ent to said Ford
of all other moneys which he might rom time to time
And whereas 1t was In and by said Trust Deed pro-
Vided that, in case the said Company should make
default in the payment OF the moneys secured by said
note or in the payment OF any other moneys thereafter
TO be advanced by The said Ford with interest that the
said Trustee might proceed to sell e property in said
deed crbed or any part thereof at pub c vendue to
in st Louis, Tor cash, tilst giving sixty days public
notice OF the time. terms and place OF said sa O. by
advertisement IN some newspaper printed IN ST. Louis
And whereas Default has been made in the payment
OF the moneys secured by said deed, notice Is there
tore hereby given that the subscriber as such Trustee
dred and siXty-six, between the hours of IL and
O'Clock T. "A at the rOnt OF The Court House in
st ous Mo- sell at public vendue tor cash to the high
est bidder, the lands in said deed mentioned and
which described follows :A that certain tract
Of land situate in t township OF Harmony rty of
NenaDgo and State Of Pennsy var ia bounded and de-
northeast corner Of the Herkimer Companys anu, and
thence extending south and thre eourths degrees
west OF hundred ana seventy and seVentenths rods TO
post at the southeast corner Of the Herimer Company5
land; thence south and half degrees east
foy-one and seven-tenths rods TO post the southeast
corner of the pieces thence north three ourths
tennis ro TO post The northeast of the tracts
then north eighty-eigh and One-ou tn degrees west
thirty nine snd eghttenths rods to the place of begin
ning containing loIty-tour acres O. land.
s620 ilOt Trustee