davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
A BuRaIAR ARnEsTEp.-An Individual

IA BURGLAR ARREsTED.-An Individual
named Edward O'Donnell was picked no Mt Frank
ford road and Queen streets, las evening, by the
ponce, as q suspicious character lie had IN MS
possession chilly" cOas, pocket handkerchiefs,
and other articles. He was taken before Alderman
Clouds when 1t was discovered that one OF the
coats belonged to Mr.. STILES, whose residence
robbed about O'Clock esteIdaY morning. O'Don-
nell was held in $1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

AMATEUR THEATRICAL VISIT. AT 8
O'Clock this morning the Typographical Dramatic
Assocla lon OF this city star ed VISIT 10 New
York where thev wal perform, this evening, Shake
speare's Henry " for the benefit OF the New J orE
Dramatic Union. Extensive preparations have been
made by their New York brethren for the receDuon
and entertainment OF the "IypograOhicals ana we
doubt not a happy tune will be experienced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

YOUTHFUL DELINQUENTs.-Two young
sters named William Roberts aud Samuel Bracket,
were ARE tied in the Seventh Ward, yesterday af
ternoon, for stealing brOoms, coffee and different
kinds of articles from the fronts OF stores. Alder
man Shoemaker committed them to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

THE NEW CHEsNUT STREET BRInGE comes into
useaa ong with the tame and celebrity Of "Needles'
Camphor TToches." Record OF the latter is settled
on tine score oil value. Now, general public, test
the substantially OF the former
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

Lo! THE Poor CANINE-During the past
week the Dog Detectives secured two hundred and
twenty five quadrupeds OF the genus canine, and
and eighty-seyen of the unmuzzled ours were dis.
patched and thirty yei0ht were respectfully con.
nected enough to be redeemed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Neil Col
lns, az ed about 60 years. walking on the track
OF the Germantown and NOrristown Railroad yes
terday afternoon when the express train ran over
him, and injured him so badly that he died last
night Mr.. Collins was noticed on the track by the
engineer, and the whistle was blown, but being
entirely deaf he could not be made aware of his
dar ger in time. The deceased resided near Nice
town.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-A man named
Jacob Snyder who halls from Baltimore, went into
the house of the Rev William Wood, Hancock
making his way up stairs, commenced searching
drawers in quest of valuabes He was caught and
taken before Alderman Shoemaker, who held him
in 5000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

ARREST OF HIGHwAYMEN. - About 2
O'Clock this morning, two young men, haillng from
New York. stopped farmers wagon at Thirty
fifth and Bridge streets, West Philadelphia and
were about jumping on for the evident purpose of
committing a robbery. On getting into the wagon
they discovered another man there and thinking
the odds too much for them thev beat a hasty
distance and securing the services of Officers Prit-
and Clark, returned and arrested both OF the
a brace and bit, "iimmv," a large knife, and
other burglarious implements were found on thom.
Alderman Allen committed them to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

STRAwBERRIEs.-A gentleman near the
town OF Progress, Burlington county, sold straw
berries within two weeks, which he raised,
amounting to $500. These were raised on a
piece OF ground containing one and three-quar-
ter acres.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

MADAME JULIE DE MARGUERITTES.-
The funeral OF this wel-known lady occurs on Mon
day morning. at O'Clock, from her late residence IN
Eighth street below Walnut. The burial service at
Mount Moriah Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

CRooUET.-Mr. j. Parker, OF Germantown,
is prepared 10 tulnish cToqUet implements at low
prices 10 all who admire this beautiful game. MT
Parker imports as well as manufactures these goods'
and peyery style IS prOcUrable at his establishment
Az this has become fashionable game, these goods
rUill he veIY ssa ebIe articles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

VAGRANCY.-Lieutenan Hampton's Off
GERS arrested forty vagrants yesterday evening IN
the lower section OF the city, and committed them to
prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.-The failure Of
the Senate to confirm the nomination of Jim
Scovel for postmaster in Camden has created
quite a flutter among his COpperhead friends,
and Scovel begins to think that his dictatorial
influences are avaling but very little at present.
He has also failed to secure the removal of Mr.
Porter as vet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

NEW PUBLICATIoNs.-W have received
rom r B. Peterson Brothers the July number OF
ATthur;s Home Magazine, tull of good things also,
"Hhe Grey Woman and o'her taleS pT r. Mrs, s Gass
gotten Up in the usual fine style OF this wenEnown
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

CHURCH MATTERs.-The Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church, of Camden, has been handsomely
improved and repainted, and will be reopened
for divine service tomorrow, after having been
closed for q few weeks in consequence of the
repairs. A fair and festival have been in pro-
gress in it during the past week, which have
resulted in most satisfactory manner. On We'd
nesday evening a set of chairs and handsome
Bible were voted Tor as presents to the Fire
Company polling the largest vote. The chars
were awarded to the Shiffler Hose Company,
and the Bible TO Fame Encampment, No. 26,
], o, o, L,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

JAMES s. CLAxToN.--We call attention TO
the fact that Mr.. c axton is about TO remove hls
book -establishment from lis present location to his
nnposIte tie theatre In the meantime he will dIs'
pose OF his stock at reduced rate ana persons oe'
sirIng 10 purchase will do we'll 10 inspect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Casper souder, Ed, Mrs Y. c. Bispham.
Charles f. GarrIgues. Mrs +. Fisher
Rev ex. j. Hamilton, Mrs, II. B. Weaver,
William warnock, Mrs F Z Belding
S6ares T. BisEneI;' Ms Clara 8 Raistcn,
Samuel Kreamer, Mrs R. L Rutter,
+. A. Turpn, Miss Anaq Moore,
VIM j :. son OF DR. Gursey. Mrs, 3 K: Eisenbrey,
George H Mitchell. Vi. d Mrs Seth r. Siocum,
F.G Wicox{3 g years old, Miss Fannie Knowles,
D W. +. Rivemes, Mrs. 7. N, Moore.
). G. Herbert dentist, Mrs Hannah PhilliOs,
J; =, Bailey; Mrs sarah D. TomnsOn,
j. a. Sn Macarthur, % NJ D. Mss Juliette @ = Se Robers,
NEW YORK;
John II; Johnston, NJ d. Mrs. George yhesterman.
F. Hollick, 4 M D. Mrs Carrie Carrie Bodine
B. %sit Vat: Dentist % Mrs. Mrs = EN- n ! BeaFd an,o
Rev. Charlie; Z: Painter Ms. :. "; Adam:
Rev d H Emerson. >. Mrs. James Il, Mills.
Richard Z. Dean, M d., u Mrs Rev William Mekle
John j. Mitchell, NJ ID. , three hundred and ftty5lX
Mrs. 4. ID, Z, n. South Others
Many OF these patients have written sentences oppo.
ste their names the following OF which specimens
without the slightest pain uninterrupted dream.
-Bga forei0n Ain,ster Of State -, r
"Came from Hudson-woud come from England
Thought was going up in the air holding on 10 the
A GOOD humbug, 4 a man can have his teeth drawn
without knowing 1t
Absolutely did mol know II was done till done"
Twenty teeth extracted without the slightest pain,
with one dose OF gss -.,-.,-.-
NO more old issnonea ., Ge dennstry US. Ior me tne;
MY secon9 operaon WIN Hb ne treg ether-
mostlearnestly recommend the Nitrous oxide"
"was weak and nervous; received no pam, but Won
defully refreshed afterwards"
II endorse all written above
"a pleasant ride on me cars
"A great Improvement in the barbarOus art o. den
tistry: 49,. -. ...., , .,.,-.,.,,
- should never nave tooth drawn without it."
God bless the inventor. :. ,.-,,
But 1t viii be as kea aoeS II Destroy All pain Is the
pleasant 10 DreatheE Does leaVe any bad eiectS
aIterwardsY Can a person Win weak lungs or heart
disease inhale II win snlety we answer u does de-
sucn as or H saie iol those
haYlhg Weah uks % ,I ne thsv foit hartee o. We @ nav
na1 MY % suUn & aS '' ~ ' i9' oe''o4 io "eeA
y. ,o. 40 rho Yoadcal nrofessIon saw of the oos .
ND, ~ letter fr m the snrSeon r
inS oiomLnk ~. 90 N nItnn snasTs Tor N, IA
D. M SalhochaH' " NJ 1' "a Esst' Sttyfeentb streat
Naw York nacambsr % ise5 (
-N' 80 -'''''
To Won is due the credit of reviying the use of this
HgCh vaars m sne P'ac'ioe Vi @'ef i
Tba Vsue Of n sa angsthetic agent which can ne
great boon to suffering humanity and have eated
tRs aa 1 sFs u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

The FARMING BUSINESS Many OF the
gathering their hay and clover crops, which
are remarkably good IN quantity and quality.
The rye and wheat crops are also well adj
vanced, and will soon be ready for gathering.
and will most likely yield abundantly. All
other principal crops are equally fine, and far
mers generally take deep interest in scientific
apricuIture
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
HOuse OF REPRESENTATIVES,:

Mr.. Julian, from the Committee on Public Lends
reported back the House bill to the office OF
the Surveyor General of the States OF Iowa and
Wisconsin to Patte's Mouth, Nebraska, which was
read third time and passed.
Mr. Washburne ull.) presented the record OF an
invPstigat into the accounts and Official conduct
OF George N Carleton, Special Agent and Acting
surveyor OF Customs, at Memphis, Tenn showing
the Government to have lost the small of about
half million dollars, and asked its reference to the
Committee on Banking and Currency, with direc.
tons to examine into the whole subject, with
authortY to send for persons and papers and to re-
port at any time which was so ordered
Mr.. Washburne TN also presented the correspond
ence with the Secretary OF State relative to the
rinderpest which was referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

TAVERN RoBBED.-Between 3 and 4
o'clock this morning, the tavern O. walter Barr
at Tenth and Jefferson eIs vas entered ana tue
thief succeeded IN obtaining quantity OF cigars ana
a small sum Of meneY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

FOURTH OF JULY.-Preparations for ap-
prbpriate celebrations OF the Fourth of July have
been and are being made in most of the villages
and towns throughout the First Congressional
District at which the usual speech-maEing and
other ceremonies are had. At uckahOe fine
celebration Will come Off The "Mountain Par
fridge" used to drum down there extensively on
the Fourth, but his drumming season at that
place is over, he having sought further and
found more con genial eompanionshiD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

HANDSOME REGALIA.--At the fair Just
closed in the Broadway NJ. E. Church, there was
a splendid State Council regalia OF the Order of
United American Mechanics voted tor by the
members of the different Councils in Camden.
William ID. Middleton, of Camden Council, No.
Z, received 1927, and Caleb F. Rogers, of Lincoln
Council, No. l (Junior Order), received 457.
There were 1927 votes cast; scattering, AZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

WASHINGTON, June %.
Rannfa.

MIR. Ramsey (Minn.) introduced bill to secure
the speedy completion OF the Northern Pacific Raj.
road, which was referred
The Joint resolution authorizing the hiring of
buildings Tor the temporary accommodation of the
Department o. State was passed Also the joint
resolution to provide for the publication of an Off.
cIal history OF the Rebellion.
Mr. Stewart (Nevada) called up the bill to esta-
blish land Office, and appoint register in the
Territory of 1dado. 1t was passed.
Mr.. SpTaPUe (R H. called up the Joint resolution
TO reimburse Massachusetts, for the expenses incurred
by that State IN her harbor defenses.
Pending the discussion on the above the Tax bill
was taken up, and its reading resumed from
Mhera II Terminated Vastnrdau
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
CASH CAPITAL, 100000

THE UNITED STATES ACCIDENT INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
or Syracuse, New York. insures against
DEATH FROM EVERY CAUSE,
whether ACCIDENT, CHOLERA or DISEASE OF any
kind, with weekly compensation for DISABILITY from
ACCIDENT,
COMBINED POLICIES FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
ACCIDENT POLICIES FROM ONE MONTH TO TEN
YEARS.
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS REQUIRED FOR
- ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
This is the only Company s9t@horlLed @ Cd % issue COM
BINED LIFE and ACCIDENT POLlClES.
In view OF the PROBABILITY OF the visitation OF
ca 0LERA this summer this opportunity Of insuring
against for brief period at economical rates, should
command the attention OF every onei while the eOmb-
nation OF ACCiDENT risk offered with 1t enables those
residing in tbe Oiy, transacting business here aud
returning 10 the countEy daily to guard against every
form of -. .er an c,er.,nv
Permits Issued for travel to Europe, ETC. Active
Solicitors wanted.
WIN. A. STEPHENS. General Agent.
sHIm Ne, sl oHEsSVT Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
CITY INTELLIGEN CE
tFor additional Local Items see Third Page.l

THE METHODIST FAIR.-The following is
the vote for the base ball implements up to ten
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

A MISSING MAN COMMITS SUICIDE AT
SEA- HeNev j. Bachelor OF Boston, Mass, re-
sided in this CITY for six months prior to the Goth of
May last. He boarded at the Eagle hotel, Third
street above Race but was mis- ed on Tuesday, May
90 and no clue could he obtained to his where
abouts. A reward of $1,000 was offered through
Chief Detective Franklin for any information chat
would give clue to his whereabouts, living or
dead he was closely described by small
handbills which were distribu ed around but not
the slightest trace him could be obtained until
last evening when Chief Franklin received des-
patch from New York, stating that Mr.. Batchelor
sailed Tor Europe where about the 1st of June,
and when within about two davs sail of Liverpool,
he wrote number of letters to different parties and
gave instructions wi h regard TO the delivery, etc
He then placed all his money and Other valuabes in
charge of the Purser of the steamer, and after max
ing some other arrangements, deliOeraie jumped
oyerbonro and was dlowned. MI. Bachelor was 81
Years old. of very Rentlemauly manners, and often
spoke of his residence in Paris
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
- BIOKRENE,
+ OR LIFE-REJUVENATOR.
STRENGTH TO THE wEAK-YoUTH TO THE AGED


This preparation unequ al ed a reuvenator and re-
storer OF wasted and inert functions.
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental phyS
cal appca will find the BokIene TO be what Its
mples-a lie rejuveDaoI which, while It builds up the
shattered constitution, will mpart to the feelings
the brskness and energy which belong to youth.
10 matter by what cause organ las become enfee
bed in its functions this superb preparation will remove
that cause at once and forever
BIoKRENE cures General Debility, Impotency, Ner-
lncapacity, Dyspepsia Depresson Loss of Appe-
tte, Low spirits Imbecility Mental Incidence Emaca
tion, Ennu 1t has a most delightful, desirable and
novel effect upon the nervous stem and all who are IN
any way prostIated by nervous disabilities earnestly
advised TO seek cure in this most excellent and un-
equalled preparation.
BIOKRENE The Feeble, the Languid, the Despair
ing the Old should give this valuable discovery trials
II win be found totally different from all other articles
for the same purpose.
10 FEMALES.-This preparation is invaluable In ner
vOus weaknesses OF all kints as 1t win restore tho
wasted strength with wonderful permanence.
1t is also grand Tonic, and will give re ief IN Dyspep-
sa with the first dose brief persistence in It's use
will enOvate the stomach TO degree of perfect health,
and Danish Dyspepsia forever. -.
One Dollar bottle or six bottles for So sou "
Drug gsts generally. Sent by anywhere w a-
dressing HUTCHINGS q HILLYER ProprietOrss
No. 2s DEY Street, New York
'0'1 y JOHNSON HOLLOWAY d CowDEN, II
No % North SIXTH Street.
DYOTT q CO.,
10 thstu6mrp No. 232 N SECOND St --~~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER,

A HUMANE INsTITUrIoN.-The Camden
Home for Friendless Children, which is now a
little more than year old, is an institution
which has accomplished a great amount of
good, and the managers have spared no pains
to perfect its usefulness. At the present time
there are thirty parentless children in it. who
are kindly provided with the comforts of
home, and those necessaries which are requi-
site Tor their condition. The increasing applIea-
tions during few months past have compelled
the managers to enlarge the Accommodations,
ana consequently they secured lease on the
building adjoining the Home, and have appro.
prlately fitted 1t up for that purpose.
The new apartments will be sufficiently large
to accommodate some twenty-five OF thirty more
ot these ttiendless little ones: but it is the de-
Sign OF the managers, in due time, to erect
new and more convenient building, on a lot
which has been donated to them by the city for
that purpose, at the northwest corner of Fifth
and Plum streets. About twenty children, who
were admitted into this Home have been pro-
yided with good places in the country, where
they will be carefully and properly taken care
OF and educated for the future duties OF life.
Mr. Matthew 7. Newkirk. and Hon. A. q. Cattell,
the President and Vice President of this institu-
tion, have been very Jealous in promoting the
success of the enterprise, and now have the
pleasure of seeing their labors bear good fruit.
ATLANTIC CITY. - The opening of the
United States Hotel at this place on Wednesday
next, the 9th instant will inaugurate the sea-
son at that pleasant seaside resort. All the
hotels are now ready, and have been thoroughly
cleaned and prepared, so thai whenever par
ties arrive they can Mt once command suitable
and excellent accommodations. The bathing
grounds were never better, the surface being
smooth and clean, and the shore in front of the
entire city extending gently into the water on
such an inclined plane as TO render bathing per-
feCtly safe and luxurious. All the batn-houses
are up, presenting a miniature city of them
selves, and they are all provided with good
and plentiful supply OF clothes. The Express
train is 10 be stated on the 1st of July, thus
giving additional advantages to those desiring
to visit the shore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

To you is due the credit of revying the use of this
important agent in the practice OF dentsy after lul
OF twenty-five years.
The va ue of a ga anesthetc agent. which can De
used Without anticipation of danger to the patient Is
great boon to suffering humanity and have related
thus mil utely its ton my own in the belief
that similar favorable results met with by others
the nitrous oxide gas Will suDersede all other an@S-
thetlcs ow In use. j. N. CAR ,OUHAN,
Snrpeon- in. chief to the State aosptal etc. etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

But what do the medical profession say of the gas
The following letter from the distinguished surgeon, DR.
j. M CarnOchan, TO DIR. Cotton speaks tor il elf:--
No. IA East sixteenth street
New York, December %, 1865
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23

How A SELECT COUNCILMAN LOST HIS
WATCH.-A few days since, Select Councilman
Frederick A. Van Cleye representing the Four
teenth Ward, entered passenger on Eighth
street. for the purpose of taking short ride. After
emerging from the car Mr.. Van Cleve desiring TO
know the tIme teit for his repeater, when 10 and
behold, Dit ts The dlsagreeable sup posed
fact that somebody had "gone through HIM" to the
extent OF handsome gold watch and chain, valued
at $780, stared the discomfted Councilman IN the
face. Application made at once to the Detective
Department, and parties from there were put on the
scent but the detectives were at fault tor once. Their
Investigations could throw hight on the important
question "who was the knuck," and Mr.. Van Cleve
began to despair of ever regaining his time-piece.
Yesterday however, as a sort of Iorlorn hope, the
loser jumped No. %, OF the Fourth and
Eighth street line, and mistaking the conductor tor
the one having charge OF The car IN which he lost
his watch, asked him II anything had turned up in
relation to it. MIR. Conductor asked Mr.. Council
man TO take ride to the depot which MIR. Council
man did, and then and there the watch returned
to the gratified owner 1t then explained that
in leaving the car Mr.. V. dropped the watch from
his pocket which was picket no by a lady and
hanGed TO the conductor, and by HIM taken to the
Superntendents Office to be kept until called for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
TESTIMONY FROM DR. GsIscoM..


Having occasion recently to undergo MINOR surgical
operation of much severity, embraced the oppOrtu-
nifty to try the anRsthetic effect OF nitrous oxide gas
administered by DIR. G. Q. COTTON. l found It per-
fectlv satisfactory l put into a sound sleep In
few seconds aud remained so until the operation and
dressing o. the wound completed While looking
Tor the mcisions 20 begin, found they had al, bee n
done. NJ, JOIN III: GkIsCOM.