davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

OH f r O K E T.; p ILL $.
Or Female Regulator,
Cure Suppressed Excessive and Painful Menstruation,
Green Sickness, Nervous and spinal Affections,
Pains in he Back sick Headache, Giddlness,
And all diseases that spring from rreouarty, by
moving the and all the effects that arise it.
They perfectly safe in all except when
bdden by d eCtiOns and are 20 administer they
nicely cOdfed Ihev should be in the hands of
OF every maiden wife. and n other n the land.
Ladies address In perfect confidence, and state
th hair complaints in tul' treat all Female Com
plants and prepare Medicines suitable all diseases
which they are subject Thrty-tw0 page pamphlet, In
sealed envelope free
The Cherokee Ptls sold by all druggists at 81 per
box boxes S5; they bv mail free of
postage ordinary let err tree from observation, by
addressing the sole proprietor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10
SWIFT's OPINION :

SwIFT'S OPINION
Dean Swift saws, "Al that we suppose
OF difference IN mankind
Comes from the difference of clJthes;"
And thus we often find
The Colonel by his dress a lone
Is from the private so Oldler known.
When Togues the NJ. p g coat behold,
IL does their hearls appal-
And men as gentlemen" are told
When clad at Tower Hail.
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing.
Tower HALL,
No. 618 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

SWEET OPoPoNAx FROM MEXICO THE most
elegant and essential per, requisite for lady
Extract of sweet Opoponax"
II SMITH g. Co. N Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

ASTOUNDING CURE OF RHEUMATIsM. w. c.
YOst, No. 1886 North Thirteenth street just recOv.
cred from rheumatism and Eouragaj suffered
many years. CURED by DR., Filters great RsmedY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES $40 and $50;
wanted. DE Haven Brother, No. 40 S. Third st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

REDUCED PRIoEs.-Wben in want of photographs
90 direct to Reimer's No. 624 Arch street. All
styles superbiv executed and finished; beautiful
style pictures at moderate cost See specimens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

The NEW ROUTE TO FAIRMoUNT.-Ar-
rangemenJs have just been made between the
Spruce and Pine and the Scnuykill River Rail.
road Companies to carry passengers through to
FairmounI Park for one fare. This arrange
ment goes into effect tomorrow morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

z'3Os, 6-20s,
GOLD AND SILVER,
COMPOUND INTEREST AND UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY
DRExEL & Co.,
Nn 1uyp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

BASE BALL.-A ve1y interesting match of
base ball will be played to morrow Saturday
afternoon, between the Commonwealth and
Young Bachelor Clubs, at Fifteenth and Wal
lace streets The game will he well contested,
as both mines are about equal in strength.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

BOLD ROBBERY.-1his morning about
O'Clock the showcase at The door ot Messrs Leak
& Smith, No. 446 North Second street, was
broken into, and robbed of Masonic marks and
badges
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Elastic
Stitch Sewing Machines tor family use, No 73O
lbpan q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

SLIGHT FRE.-About 7'30 o'clock this
morning IRE broke out on the root of a we'll
ing No. IL Bristol place. 1t was extingUshed
before it had got any headway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

THE CHOLERA STILL ABATING.--There
were only three cases of cholera reported to the
Board of Health since our last report. Of these
there was one death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

MAINTAINING NUIsANCEs.-Mr Myers,
who has an establishment for boiling down
dead horses in Seventh, below Diamond street,
and r. Tilon, who carries on the same business
in Philip street, below Norris, we're brought up
before Alderman Holme on the charge of main
tanning nuisances. In the summer of 1865 these
parties we're up on the same charge, and gave
bonds TO discontinue the business Instead of
coming up to their agreement, they have con-
tinucd to carry on their business, to the detri
mem OF the health of the nelgnborhood, until
the present time. The stencil becoming intole
rable, formal complaint was made, and the
parties were arrested again yesterday, and were
held in $500 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10
DR.. w. r. M ERWIN,

No 81 WALKER Street, New York.
N. Cherokee Pills No. 2 prepared for spec al
when mlder medicines fail; these sent by
bOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

THE COMING TRAIN.-George Francis
Tram Is announced to deliver a lecture at Musi-
cal Fund Hall on Monday evening next, for the
benefit of the families of the State Prison srs in
Ireland. Mr.. Trans general popularity COM
bined with the charitable object IN view, should
certainly command a crowded house. The
charge for admission will be only twenty-five
cents,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

ALMOST RIoT.-Last Sunday, A. Bowers
and his son Charles. young man aged about
twenty years, we're arrested just in the nick of
time, before there had been any blood split. 1t
seems that on the afternoon Aforesaid they and
Intoxicating bowl" out near NicetOwn, and
getting TO arguing very strongly, from words
they proceeded to blows, ana from blows we're
about to proceed TO something worse, when
couple of police officers appeared on the scene
and arrested the two Bowers, Just as knives and
pistols we're appearing on the scene. The two
belligerents were put in the lookup, and at the
hearing this morning before Alderman Thomas,
were held in $500 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

DESTRUCTION OF MGLLER's GLUE FAC
ToRY.-The building which was destroyed by
fire yesterday belongs TO the estate OF George
w. Carpenter, and the loss to the building
amounts to S2500. The first story was occupied
by Boiler 4 Co.. whose loss will amount to S25OO,
which is covered by insurance. The second
story was occupied by William Miller. He esti-
mates his loss at S3000, and is partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

TIE NEW DRUG STORE --HelmboId's new store
next to The Metropolitan HOTEL has very large
assortment OF drugs and chem cas- besides beng the
pIlnCipal depot Tor the sale Cf Helmbold's we l.
known Irs parations The ASSISTANTS of tins es ab.
li'hment are well qualified in all the branches of
their Droiess SION, ana physicians NAV depend that
their prescriptions will be cOnscientouslY COM
pounded. All varieties Of drugs are here dispensed,
of the first quality, and at the most reasonable rates
In addlt on 10 the usual stock OF drugs, HeImbod
keeps constantly on hand arge and fresh supply of
his celebrated preparations, the Extracts OF Buchu,
and the Extracts OF SarsaDarila. The attention and
patronage of the public respectfully solicited, and
satisfaction is confidently guaranteed.
Depots at N. lo4 s. Tenth street, Philadelphia, an
No. 594 Broadway, N. Y.
IMPORTANT TELEGRAM by the Atlantic Gable,
from the Lord Mayor of London to Mayor
Mic Michael of Philadelphia
SoMERsET HOUSE Aug. 2, '66 The Lord Mayor
would be pleased to ana your suite here next
Lord MAY Or's day, Nov. 8, 'b6.
(Sgned) ~ ROMANO,
Lord Mayor of London.
To the Mayor of Philadelphia
IANsWER
Will be unable myself 10 come, but will send on
my SUIT the Linen one got OF Charles Stokes &
Co., The eminent ColhIers under the Continental.
(Signedl MORTON
Lord Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

FAMILY Recommendations Manifold
was arrested upon a charge OF committing an
assault and battery upon Mrs. Honocks and
the rear of Mrs. Manifold, on a small street that
runs between Fifth and Sixth streets and the
Frankiord turnpike, in place called Aramingo.
They were constantly exposed TO abuse, insults,
Manifold whenever they passed her door. These
agGravations eliminated yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Manifold threw some dlsh-water on
Mrs. Honocks and child, and thereby got herself
into shot water" After very patient hearing,
Alderman Holmes got possession OF sufficient
evidence to warrant his holding Mrs. Manifold
in the sum of $500 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

No. "a SOUTH THIRD STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-10

z'3Os, 5-20s,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

misuse OF terms, when you talk of the
equality Of the whites ana blacks" In
five ofthe New England States their
Constitutions and laws make no differ.
cnce, aud know none, between whites
and blacks; and yet think there is far
less intercourse or political intermixture
between whites and blacks in Boston
(ior iustance) than in New Orleans.
Gou do not ask me for advice outside
your questions; yet venture to proiler
this counsel: Let the Southern States
resolve TO establish and maintain, houce.
FORTH thoroughly Gool understanding
with the Southern blacks. Encouraue
them to hold conventions and seieeL their
best mon to confer with your best men,
resolved That u perfect good understands
ing between the two races shall oe
had
| trust there is no more trouble ahead ::
hurin any case, such an understanding
Is OF the grav"st consequences to all
Yours, truly,
HORACE GREELY.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
RomW.!Rx-
OUR MASTER.
BR JOHN @. WHITTIER

hR JOHN @. WHITTIER.
We family hear-wc dimly sec
In Hiltcrspt phrase we pray.
but, am or clear, we own to Thee
The Light, the Truth, the Way.
The homage that we render Thee
Is still our Fathers own;
Nor jealous clam'nor rivalry
Divide the cross and throne.
W do Thy will is more than praise.
As.w0rds are less than deeds,
And simple trust eau find thy WAYS.
We miss wit4chart of crcc,ls.
No pride of self Thy service hath,
N"piacc for me and mine
Our human strength is weakness, death.
Oar lie, apart from thine.
Apart from Thee all gain is loss,
All labor yainiy done;
The solemn shadow of Thy cross
lSbcttcr thau the sun.
Alone, oh, love i7clf ,blc!
Thy saving name is given:
j" turn aside from Thee is hell,
II walk wi'h Thee is heaven.
How vain, secure IL all Thou art,
Oar noisy champ pousuip.;
The signing ot the contrile heart
Which ends in hatc,of man
Our Friend, onr Brother and our Lord
What may Thy service be?
Nor nam". nor form. nor ritual word.
But simply following Thee.
We bring no ghaS,ly holocaust,
we pile nn craven stone:
lie scr"cs Tie best who lovcih most, :
Ills brothers and Thy own.
Thy li;anirs orc sweet offices
Oilove and gratitude;
Thy sarramcnial liturgics
Thy JOY OF doing good
In vain shall waves of incense drift
The vaull"d nave around
In vain the minister lurret lift
lis bIazcn wrights of sound.
fh' hcert must ring Thy Christmas bells,
The inward altar raise,
It's faith aud hope thy cnnticlcs,
And its obedience praise.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
Congressional.

WASIIxGTov D.cemhnr If In H.,
S,no,. rho CL,;rmo, i,;I. hnc,ra ,,n
Senate the written ;nnp;rv oI ,Ln c.cr,.
rarv of,hc Senate whmIar tho T.nn...
see Senators shonl1 bn na;d rr,n, ,Lo
date Of their admission to the hoIy nr
from ,h. cornrnn"n,non. ~ ,l,o , ,,,,,,, y, y,
Congress which WAS r,f,rrrd to rr
Judic,orv Conmi,tnr
In the rJousn Raw E,v,ro, C,l;,.
lain, in his praver ,to.d,v ,I,nI.,l G Il
that. the tiovrrnn.6t la ;nr,.I;,.,,,,n
over one1olacc Where NJ men w.rc .r.
francl,iscd
Mr., Hossnn iptrolrcn1 , h;n,, ..,,
thorize the nurclosn or cony,rrc,;,, 81 o.,
military or nostnl n..,r,nI.,,r,,,r,;n ,;nI, ~,
the dirrc,ion Of tLr posr Orir. II.,.,,,
mrri. which was rrrnrreI +, IL. ~, a.
O(l;rr C,onn,;,tnn
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

auctions turned out en- n0sse, and hoop.
ed and hurrahed in ccStacy at their first
appearance OH the route.
The tria! trip was much more satisfac-
tory to the contractors and to Superin.
tendcnt Jackson then vas anticipated
The cars only ran off the track once on
the upward trip, when it was expected
it would have occurred half a dozen
times, The paving on the line of the
rails is not Yet adjusted to that perfec.
lion which ensures the cars to keep
their track. bat after few trips this
will be rcmcdird.
The formal opening of the road will
take place at II O'Clock to-mogrow.-
Charleston 4Herci,g, l4M.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
Legislature of South Carolina.
TWURSDAI- DECEMBER 10, 1896.
SEN AWE.

The Senate met at l2m.
Mr.. G.. w. Williams introduced Il
bill to amend the law in reference to
Juries and Trayerses in tho District
Court.
j. S. C. Richardson, Esq, was
elected State Reporter, without cppo.
sition.
Adjourned,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

TnE WEAK SrpEIN CoNGErss.--,.A
'ecial despatch to IL Western paper
,ys:
The Democratic members Of Conrrrss
ave mad no formal caucus as Yc;, bgr
'erc have been several Informal couar
ices, and som" of The !caIiu.: Mrn
nong them have conl1rrrd freely with
e Pr sdrnt upou the (,tnrc policy OF
Democratic part. in Congress. /
assured that, rs the result Of such
ntercmcr*, the following points have
'en determined on as II general line r'
ton during the nrrScnl session, with
ference particularly y to future rrall's.
There will be less manifestation Of
Sposlnon to The ac'S Of the Giniori,y
am at The last session, rot only because
IS iult", bur h"caaSc Tia" only hop, Of
Surrect'on tI'aL the Democratic par.
now has. Is that the brptDlicaH3
ny commit party cNc"sS"S IN their
5ISatlon, which a rrhnrning sense oI
't'ce on the part OF Tie pcop.r may
p.ke.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
Foreign Itolns.

|
LoNDoN, December l3.--Noon.-It
has been clearly proved that the
steamship Bolivar, which was seized
III Mcdway, was not designed for the
FcHi2Us. She belongs to Columbia,
AMI wll be delivered to the agent of
that Government as soon rs possible.
y most appalling explosion has oc-
Cured in collicry at Barnsley, in
the county of I5rk. The loss Of life
is trightful the bodies of over three
! hundred dead have already been takcr
from the mine, and many others still
unaccountcd for.
BARNsLY, ENGLAND, December l2.
= So. ihta, .-trIosiun zte.sls r,,,,sus-
Oats Colllery, near this place, ut one
o'clock this afternoon. This collicry
contained the largest pit IN this dis
trict Of country. The shaft is 270
yards deep, and the lateral works en-
tended distance of two miles from the
bottom Nearly four hundred mon
and boys were in the mine at the
time Of explosion, nearly all of whom
were crushed.
Nine p. M.-Ecry aid is being
given to rescue the survivors. Exss
ploring parties have counted 3S dead
bodies within the space of fifty yards.
-Four of the unfortunate victims have
been brought up alive, but badly mu-
tilatcd. The engineers arc of the
opinion that owing to the foul air
there can be no more alive in the
works. # this is so, over 300 humans
beings lie buried in the recess of the
Fit. The cXGitcrCnt among the fami-
lies in town is most intense and pain
snl, and the works have been soene
of waiing and despair all day.
4 similar accidcnJ occurred some
twenty years ago at the same pit,'by
which scvcnty-thrcc lives were lost.
BARNsLY, December I3.-Anothcr
explosion took place in the same pit at 8
o'clock this morning while parties we're
finding and drawing out the dead.
Eighty of tho bodies had been drawn
out when the second explosion took
place. Several officials and pumhcr
Of volunteers were in the pit at the
time of the second disaster. and it is
feared that they haTc all persisted.
The exciting scene, Of yesterday were
renewed.
LATER.
Some of the volunteers have been
taken out alive.
LONDON, Thursday-Evening "A
second explosion took place in the
same collory Mt Barnsley while a
large number of miners were trying to
save the survivors Of the FORMER disas'
tcrs, and thirty additional lives were
lost. Another terrible explosion has
taken place in Stafford, attended with
! great loss Of life.
THE STREET RAILwAY.-Two cars
possed our Office last night loaded with
passengers This is the first trip on the
street railway, and we congratulate the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

THE STREET RAILwAY.-Two cars
possed our Office last night loaded with
passengers This is the first trip on the
street railway, and we congratulate tho
company Oh this auspicious event, and
can wish them no better success than
that their cars may always be as crowd
cd as they were on this occasion. In
passing the hotels the cars were greeted
with cheers, and higher up on King.
street, the crowds at the various nj ght
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

O fhf fEiSSs K6srh Ia sAsMEnrcss f.LoYDs =,
first class United States mail steamship
WESTERN METROPOLIS, 2GoO tons, II. Sanders, Master
VIII sail from pier 46 North river
THURSDAY, June a,
For BgEMEN, via C0WES
taking passengers 20 LONDON. HhVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
and BREMEN at the following rates, payable In gold: =:
First cabin $l05: Second, $62 80; Steerage $37 50.
To he followed besides extra (which will be ad
vertised), by the well known
ATLANTIC Charles Hoyer, Master,
on July 10. For freight or passage apply 70
RUGER BROS, 45 Beaver street.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS

COASTW WlsE SNEArSHAF~s
Hs55as xaa ss ~ sss c0TsAsys
cARTf.ss sia paSAsh SssIsP RaiLR5Sb snAibs sAiL'
Steamers esve pier ~ North river foo, Of Canal street. at
june J. ARIZONA, Naur., connecting with Golden city.
' june il, NORTHERN LIoHr Weir; connecting with
S'i' Jass q. WV SonK, Gray; connecting with Golden
Ali departure iouc q Acapulco Tso. q i:t and ~,
and lth for Centrs American ports those Of Is, touch a.
10 pound. baggage allowed each sdu Medicines
por passage tickets ana all further Information sppy al
.he o,.ee on the wharf foot Of cspA .rss ssr,a rver
L,EEIcHr 10 SAN gnAgcIsco,
At oREnArnkfS Sssonc sEpnchb RATES
IT.. II. & Ss,,s y ne ssis Il" bs ss %
passenger, and y.ng sIs o. sains by
'e'"s DUE AT s1S SRtScisco JULY ~
20 ss % shs nd u espon e sp
freight a. lower rates than slow freight u Aksh BY ihs Pan
Por engagements o. passage. and fsIss, apply At III
- 80 ''' b. y. cARsrSoroS, As-p.
O''0''ElSsa All %, B. y. s.5a sc.ssggA ssafA
,,lss,Ss ss,. s,;:; s'ssSs "a: sA's TSi,s e. s'"
ruE so1n sAs snasSiS'S 'eSosrASr
Vi" despatch the f.: sss4.ss nc s,ssisi 81 'ssess;Ap ses
Jerry W. smith Commander,
on "WEDNESDAY, JUNE % AT noon,
From pier ~ North river, foot ~ Warren street
The Central American TrnUsit Company ra II
The lake and osaerwsc greatly improved tho
The full stage of lake and river IN
surss " pfopt and rsabl. transit over ihs
fsyorite line of California travel
nss s..s' ;S ss' p nj : y %
LNoR HAVANA DIRECT
Every Wednesday at o'ciocf r. ~.
Prem rier No. g. North river.
The West India Nah Fte.mship Cornpsny VII despath
The following elegant and so sdsshee ste.mshps
f0v Havana drert-
EAGLE CrrAne commander sJuue ID
COLUMBIA, Barton commander .June ~.
hOHHO CASTLE Adams comm&nfer. ........ss.. JdJ T.
Yor freight passage appiv
GARaisOT ALLEN As~nss. No s Bovnns Green.
NToBrLE DTRgcr-RrouLAn LINE -Tug STEAMER
N 0uLY CIR is recsivns frvlxhi per - East rsss
>sffH 4 DUsSiSo, % south arc~t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-04
Tho T,;slovalis ts-Another Shot.

Mr.. WHITE, one Of the delegates from
Hcnrico, rcpudiates, in the following indig-
nant terms, the appointment which the con-
tcmptiblc "riT-raff" of Alexandria con-
ferrcd upon him. The New York Herald
says truly that, "save john MINOR Bolts,
/" Governor BRowNLow, and JACK HAMIL-
" TON, there arc no southern delegates to
:" the Philadelphia Convention worth men
tioning.' Alas, Mr.. Boris.
Mcssrs. Editors,--Upon my arrival in the
city TO. day | was asked by many friends
why did not attend the Radical Conyen-
ton at Philadelphia An explanation was
demanded, and l was informed that had
been appointed by the dSunionists of Alex
audria "A delegate from H.nrico county to the
Convention aforesaid. l referred to the list
of delegates and found the names of r.
Stearns, Esq, and w. White. The latter not
being my name, was disposed TO he silent /;
but many friends thinking l was the party al
luded TO, from my late association with Mr.
Stearns As 4 dclegate TO the Virginia Assembly,
IL was deemed proper that should pubhclY
repudiate the unauthorized appointment. 10
those TO whom am known, 1t Is needless for
me 10 say anything on this subject; but 10
others ! would state that utterly despi>e the
handful OF disunionists al Alexandria, and
also the principles of that party III principles
they have the representatives OF which con-
vcied al Philadelphia 10 day-parasites upon
the body polite, generated by the political
uncleanliness of the present unworthy Con-
grcss, who are now deiling the places once
houored by American statesmen:
As for the members of tn" Radicai party
who hail from my native State have no
language to express my Indignation.
"EphraiIn is joined 10 his idols let him
alone" Believing, Sirs that the priuciples
a. set forth by the Conservative Convention at
Philadelphia, If properly carried out, will
pepetuair this Government, and that my be-
loved and venerable mother, Virginia, with
her heroic sister States, will be permitted TO
regain those places i'll the national councils
they once made emnently glorious, shall
heartily support them. On the other hand,
believing that the success of the Radical party
would be- Synonymous with the disruption OF
this Union, or the cause of another revolution,
shall most heartily use my humble influence
against il.
With sentiments of high esteem, am your
obedirnt servant, JOSErH j. WHITE.
Richmond, September ,, lsdG.