davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
RAILROAD LINES

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN Depot; THIRD Street above THOMPSON.
For BETHLEHEM, D0YLESTOWN MAUCb
GHgRHKE, EAsToN, W1LLLAMsPoRT, and WILKES;
ATS A. M. CExpress), for Bethlehem, Allentown
Mauch Chunk, HazletOn, WilliamsporL and Wilkes
barre,
1850 P, M. (Expressl, for Beth chem, Easton, etO
reaching EastOn at 6'45 p. NJ.
AT 5l5 p. NJ, tor Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucl
Chunk. ~
For DoylestOyn at sS5 A. NJ, $50 and ll0P. M.
Fol Fort Washington at 10 A N. and IL p M.
For Lansdale at 6'l5 =. NJ
White OF the Second and Third Streets Line City
Passenger Cars run direct 10 the depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
6l5P M, ~
Leave boy estSwn st sOS % An, sis and 6aOPM
Leave Fort washington at 1880 A. NJ, and pI5 P. N
.. ON SUNDAYS.
Phlade lphia Tor Beth ehem at A M.
Philadelphia for Doyest0wu at 2S0 p. NJ,
DoylestoWn for Phf adelphia al I 20 "A, N.
bethlehem for Philadelphia Al 4Sl p. NJ.
trough Tickets must be procured At The JcKet ONCE 3,
52I N''" - KILLS. CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
\ RANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD .
" On and arer MONDAY February 70 two a., y
trains will between Washington and IN nebhnrS
connecting GOTdonsYi lie with Virpinn a. ntral ~
road trains to and from Richmond as tOlowsi-,
MAIL lR I'm.
Itave Washington daily CSundav exc pted, nj e.is
A. ana Hriive al Lyncnbu re at bi5 p A. - ~
ton at 3 26 r. Al. - '---'''N ~ '-
EXrRESS TRAIN
Leave Washington dsi Y(ineuding Sunday, at 6,05 y
M ana arrive at Lynchoug at 6OOA NJ -
ton a 6l0A - w - ~ ""'""s
10th IT. sins making close connections at Lynehourp
iOr Nor and Northwest s''"
Frst-class seepmo cars attached TO the tight trana
Tue road 10 attractive. not iOf ITS com or aDls
SeGomm Sdatons but Tor the fact that II passes the now
hftorlc lOcaitles of Fairfax Blu Run Manassas Bris
toe Catetts, RappahannOek. Culpeper Orange ana
G0IaGnsy e places OF mperlshable interest in the
Through tickets to all points south az d South west
NAV be had IN Boston, New York Philnd lOhi, and
Baltimore snd at the 0hises OF the road m Wash ZION
ALEXANDRIA hW; n. MoCAFFERTY,
General Supe intenden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

I0R SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
II OF Capewen q GO g Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater for Coal on Lamps; i prevents the ohimneys
third the oil Call and see them they cost but ten cents
No 2os RACE AtreeS AhiAdelphla Sample sent 70 and
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

gebogeuc Safe, Sic SunteIbraune Ses
fi9tsfarbe unb cine sebicterii6e Gtirne,
ME feline ganse SoltuHg, saben ibm ets
mas 9luTauenoes, 1leberrafbenees. Gr
trua einen einfaden miIit5riiden Sbers
rod, Elm rotbes Bano i'm SsnopFo6, uno
nod ebe er ibm borseieHt rurbe, ipubte
Der iunse Stanton aus 6ielent allen,
oaB es ser General ySili iei, Dor nell
dem er fiabo. Sbn ieIbit iteute Ser
iunge @iui aIs Setter her Sbierberas
llnO ais ieinen 8eiiesefabrten bbr.
(Sortiehaug fcIst.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

Sobn Bolton. G6omas GottreH.
6. S. @beeIer. .So5n 9nia5t
SeltOn, &bteler II, GO,,
go. %
NOrO< Wfarfet StraSe,
Raibuiue, EenneHee.
Satrifanten bon 9asz un6 9Sailers
Gobren,
aaenten Don Morris, Taster u. 60.
beribmt burd seorebte eilerue Gase
unb 8aiierrobren.
gei6peifte &au6fanser, &obIensOeI,
SanoDerfs3eug &C.
ensros= gsertdufer in allen mas ftp auf
Sabritatioa bon 8inn, 8leis unb @ase
r6bren besiebt,
ferner ales ts
Material fir &upferl6mieoe ilno Giz
ienbabneu.
3lmrs 6nte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

BERT dberit18s 6efelIf 6afte,
% erfi6ert Guer g
gent b mm
! in guten
Serii6
/ 6efeIIf6af
pie Die foIsenben
come Snfurance.G ompasuie. seew.g0rf.
Capital 100000;
GOinmbia 5niaranee, GOmpGsnie. Re~.SOrs.
Capital 100000;
Aretic 5nfaranee.G pmpasnte. saep,sJors.
Capital 1926, 900;
o ar tiors SuiuraHce. g ompasnfe, SartfOrt,
Capital 81, 100000;
seOrths Rlmerfcan endurance. Gpmp.. s9sm.0Iprf
Capital $4,000.
SerIuite ;a5Itar tn meiner Cffce.
Gfe Cherry uno Union StraBe,
), r,,.. e. e. Q. SarnswOrtb, Msent.
Outs unS WeObe. 0Baaren' 1asa;iu,
etDte
9aupt Ngentur
RieOsn'fden 9atsntmultsr
sar aHfsrtisans uOn ansas.n far 1amen unb atnbsr
Mfabame Miner,
SO. Is Gebaritrabe, RafbOiue, Sem.
Die Heuti9en Damien ino frsunSIidft aur 8eSie5ti.
suns Der rei@en &uswabI a1er In bies FAD einiGIas
genoen Artitet etnaelaeen. 17r1r5 2mte
Mn bie Treambe berTennbabn
5rtblineSs0 eriammluns.
Die &ettreuaen fir 1rab wsrssu am ii. Gai 1866 |
Beginner.
Sir foIsenae GinIase pirb selalfen
at@
SO. 1-Grter Sag, Montas. |
Srei fir aue Traber cine gleiIe bic beftsn spn i'm
Gef@irr. 500 GinsabIuns. $50 SOrfeit; $3.50 pom |
sigentbitner suseIest. .,
Oenielben Sag.
'urse 800 fir aae gsaee gferbe elm. qastIe.
go. 2.-8weiter Sag 9ieuitag.
2 wobneu, Elm Teie, bic 6eIteu 3 Dpn i'm @efbirr
800; einIase $50; $50 pom Giseut5lu,er suselest
Oenielben Sag.
100 fir ale Trdber, bic ME unter 1913 tn Sientliten
sennen seIuDnnen baben cine geeiIe, bic been pom
i'm gei9irr.
SO. 3-Sritter Sag, Mfittpo9.
irsi fir aue 9raber, aaeiien in, Seiatrr $500 Gin.
age 800 forfeit $50 pom GigentbImer.
Oenfelben Sag.
urse $1,000 fir aus Trabsr, Elm. R.ie. pie beftsn
on i'm Sattel.
80 4.-Douneritas,
rel fir ale Sraber, seiItn I'M Gsf@irr $500 Gins
lse 800. Forfeit $500 pom Gigsntbtmer. susaIsgt.
DenieIbeu Sag
urse 800 frei fir aHe BfsrSe, reI9s niemaIs unter
80 i'm SffsutIi@en Rennen sepOnntn babsn I'M
sassn. y
SO. 5-Siinfter Sag, Sreitag.
rel fur ale Eraber. cine gaeiIe, i'm Basen. 800
iuIass $50 Forfeit. $50 pom GiSsntbamsr ,usss
ct.
OenieIben Sag.
Pinie 500 fur ale pferbe, peI@e niemals nnter
IinHten 81 Hsassn sewSnnsn babAI. Die Ssften
peu5.
GinIasen fir Obise greifen idIesen nit benz IS.
priI 1856. 5Oreit sIb ein;uIssen unS ,u uSrsifren
h
6. SeminG Gisentbimer.
Ass |
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
SfHcez StunOen

SfFcef Stunoen
pom 9--11 gOriaittass, pDn 3-5 Ra@mittass uns Don
7-9 u5r Mbenbe.
9amen f6nnen in einigen 2ectioneu cine Ieidbte,
gelduftge uno nette 0ano fdlretben Ierncn.
6erren in oerieIben 3et cine trdftige, geIduFee
Gei9dftsbanb.
9lrftatt bic S9reibetMnft aIs cine Qad,obmefunt ~
lebren, bin id ourd 206hrige Grfnbrung su Der Anz
iiobt getomnen, baB SdIIer i'm alter pon go Sab
rem, aratt elmer 3ufinigen aetbohe sn foIqen, 6ur
bic @iiieubaft fi9 felbt in tiraeter 3eit cine gee
TpGnbte S5reibIpeife ansep0bnen tSnnen.
ssuiButHe. 1865.
Sir no ebenp ertnunt Ipie erreut 6ab Sic uns il,
10 furser 3et bic 9rincipier Der Ybonosrapbe uou=
ftdnoi9 uerfteben gemadbt baben.
3as Sniten lift turs, eirfa6b uno ausge3eibnet fir
bic 8eeirfniiie ber meti9Ii5en 8eIeaidaft
Tiemanb tanti eagegen fem, anBer Diejeniseu. bic
es nidbt tennen. bre et9entbiimlidhe 2ebr=Wet6obe
mabt bias GrIerrten berieIben fIicbt ilIr Ieibt,
ionoern maht es aud gu elmer ansenehmen Inter
batung Sas Eertbmdb (gitmon's NanuaD lit iebr
gut fir ben 8ebraud arron9irt.
Surdb bic Grfinoung oieier 1uunoeruoHeu 8unit bat
iidb 9tfnan enen boben 9las nuf Der 2e Der menids
Fden Bobtbdter erruorbeH, nito mir eenten, bieie
Ssunit ioHte etnem ieben ainbe seIebrt iuerben.
Saiper cartridge, Capt "A. 81. g. g.
9bos. s MbO6es, Cant. so. 81. Q. 5.
&. s. Satterion, @apt. IS. Snb. 9. s.
6. S. SSaucett, 2ieut., 60. q, 80. cSu6. Q. Z.
&. 8. 5ammonb, Act.s AifIt. Sturgeon, nSa.
5. a8. Sooner, Chaplain, ilSA.
Si!as g. Sobnfton, T. sieut., 60: s, 102gS. Q. 5.
Sob Barnard, 1. Serg., Go. $ 70. SSns. @. 3.
aSilliam gitf6I, GbopIaiit. 50. q. y. 3.
Duncan u. Doris, Exporter fiir bic UtiIitGr=Goms
miifion IN Haibpiae.
giHnrs Yerrit, Jun, Serg., Go. 8, 70. sfto. 9 s.
Q. SensIep, Sers, Go. 8, 70. SnS. Q. S.
24n1r; 3rite
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25
DenfeIben Sag.

Purse $1,000 fir ale Trabsr, cine gssils pie 5sfsn
Don i'm Sattei.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

4 &arpetb unb MfarrpuBone.
Sel= aii6 NSinem=G DmpaAnie,
Snccrporirt burd bic
9elessebenoe SeriannIrne oes Staates
Senneiiee,
I'm 20, Sanuar 1866.
Capital $525. 600
0fiies 3rO, 8 Gebar 9trase, gOh Office gog ga
4GfbpiIIe. Senn.
Sabfcri6tion, SIS fir Die Mctie.
1866.
q m n.
n. O.. @eus, 9rdfibent.
>. 8. MaeH, Sice< RrdFoeut.
q. 3. Sloan, Seeretdr.
GBas. &Obinion, s9asmstftsr.
S. 3. &eTforo, MnmaIt.
s. ID. gouns, Gberauffeber Der 8obr, Anitaltsn
Boarb Der Siteetoren:
d. g. SHELLS, 9. s.. Muen,
S. R. &erforb, &. 3. SIoan.
Vt. j. Sen6erion, Gbos. 8obinion,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

S(o. 3-OrItter Gag, Wtitttpod,.
Srs fir uQe Traber, 1teiien i'm Gef9irr $500. Gin.
Iase 800 forfeit $50 pom GieentbImer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

6rei fit ale Eraber, sReiItn I'm Gsf9irr $780, Sins
Iase 800, Forfeit $500 pom Gigsntbamer. sus.Isgt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-25

800 fir ALE Trcber, bic ME unter 1888 IN Senten
#ennen eenonnen baben, cine gaeiIe. bic been pom
5 i'm 9eitirr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

stand long after cooling. Strain three
times, first coarse strain, second finer, and
third fine wool flannel. After this It is
unnecessary to put anything into the syr-
up TO cleansei, 49,
G. S. Lake gave an account of Cooks
Evaporalor, thinks il superior to any ap.
paratus that he has ever seen. Endorsed
all that Mr.. Barry had said recommends
boiling syrup until thick, then strain, and
stand until settled; a gritty limy substance
forms IN the syrup Of some sap, which il
thick can be strained out that there was
a great difference in maple orchards had
made much better sugar from other lots
than from his own.
L. P. Barry says to preserve maple syr-
up, bottle and cork tight, or put into tin
cans and solder air tight, to remain SO un-
til wanted for use. For family use put
the sugar, while hot, into tin cans, not run
into cakes says, the first run of sap makes
the best sugar or syrup but does not know
why the last run would not make as good
if gathered as fresh as the first. There
is stage, when the buds begin to grow
that was not good
| Rodney ODER has for Two years prac-
ticed stirring dry does not think it loses
any Of its favor by stirring; does it for
convenience. Has TO do sugar harder to
siir dry than TO cake thinks the relative
cost and value about ! greater than il
caked, or stored in tubs or cans; had heard
of cement cisterns for storing sap; in
quired if any member had had any expe,
rience. No member has the cement vat,
or Cooks Evaporator.
Wiley and Smith had tin heater pres
ent for examination by the members, some
of them are using the heaters and recon
mend them very highly. by using thi,
heater three or four pans can be continu
ally kept boiling at no more cost of fue
and less labor. The yield Of sugar from
sap gathered by the members, averag,
from eight 70 fourteen pounds per barre
Of forty gallons.
w. s. Barry, G. S. Lake, and II. H
Kimball were chosen committee to con
fer with committee from the Westmin
ster Club. relative TO the feasibility of hay
ing general depo: for sorting, grading
and selling the wool, the subject TO b
discussed at some future meeting, The
subject for discussion at the next meeting
| is as follows; Resolved, that il is for tn,
inierst Of the members Of the club, ant
farmers generally, to give more attention
to raising cattle than sheep
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

a mixture of corn, cats and rye. The rye
meal would make the mixture stick TO the
hay. II takes much less hay than it does
to feed separate. Mr.. Richardson raised
the question whether he got more nutri-
ment for the horse by mixing than by feed
ing separate. Mr.. Davis said more nu-
triment was extracted from the mixture,
as the hay being cut was more easily and
completely digested, besides the horse
would leave less refuse of the hay. Mr..
Pierce said il you place hay, meal, and
water ia the manger the horse would mix
them in eating thereby showing TINT il
preferred them combined Mr.. Davis
added upon this point that the feed OF
horses was apt TO be too bulky. The
horse would not travel so well with dis
tended stomach, and would more easily
swea,---horses should not sweat. aa
Maj. Page here gave an interesting
talk, how feeding of horses and oxen was
managed in olden times. He would feed
cut feed sprinked with meal to both work
\ ing oxen and horses. 1t would save much
hay at less expense of grain. Cattle
would work more easily, would be kept in
better condition, and causing less disten-
ton of body, this feed would tend to bet
ter frame both of the OK and horse.
4 Mr.. Arnold fed dry food, corn on the
ear, some oats, and did not groom y horse
much. Careful use with proper food and
4 drink, did not require that horse should
receive so much rubbing. Mr.. /. N. Farr
thought care was the great thing in maxi
ing good horse. Be careful to feed we'll,
groom well, and drive carefully, not over
load nor sweat the horse. Mr., Robert
suggested that the farmers of Westminster,
in all these directions, should practise as
well as preach.
ID. G. Wright, who has a span of the
oldest horses in town but still in full
strength and vigor for work, attesied the
benefit of careful treatment and feeding.
He had given his horses cut feed long
time. Mr.. Pierce recommended carrots
for horses, while Mr.. Goodridge had fed
horses upon parsnips, and found that
they went a long way in feeding, compal ed
with any other root.
Subjects for next meeting in
furious TO vegetation, and the making of
Maple Sugar
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

lHs MURDERER OF THE JOYCE CHIL-
DREN DiscovERED.-Our readers have
not yet forgotten the horrible murder Of
two children in the woods at West Rox-
bury, Mass, in June last. It seems that
the murderer was arrested last August for
burglary, convicted, and sentenced 10 three
years in the State Prison at Charleston.
Mass. While confined in prison bis con-
duct was such as to lead to the belief that
he had sometime been guilty of more
heinous crime than that for which he was
then imprisoned and these suspicious
have since been corroborated by his con-
fession Of the above named murder. His
real name is Charles A. Dodge, although
he has had many aliases. His life pre-
vions TO the murder of the Joyce children
had been one Of vice and crime of no or.
binary magnitude. Previous to the out
break of the Southern rebellion, he was
confined in South Carolina State Prison
Tor murder, and was pardoned out To enter
the Southern Army, and was 10 Morgan's
command at the time of his raid on In
diana, where be was taken prisoner. lie
was afterwards paroled, spd enlisted in
Massachusetts regiment. He is 81 years
OF age his father was Spaniard and his
mother an American. He will doubtless
clsse his vicious career on the scaffold.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16
The Diamond churn.

Mr.. EDITOR - For the past few weeks
Springfield has had powerful run of
:" churn fever" The innocent cause Of
thisgreat excitement has been new pa
ten, known as the j" Diamond Churn," and
invented by DR.. f. A. Hewett Of Connec-
ticut.
The right Of manufacture and sale for
the State of Vermont has been bought by
some of the best business men Of this place
and we understand they are already maxi
ing arrangements for manufacturing he
chnrns. Another company of strong
men OF Springfield have bought the right
for Massachusetts, and the two companies
are to be united for purposes of manufac-
turing, and we understand The men who
own the right of the State of New Hamp-
shire propose to have their churns made
at this place,
There is no denying that the churn does
wonders. Making butter as it does under
favorable circumstances, in 20 or 80 sec
onds, and be better butter than is made by
other churns; while it seldom requires
over three minutes TO do the most difficult
churning. Last evening there was
large gathering at the Town Hall, and
public test Of the churn. Butter was made
from cream, and afterwards from street.
milk 10 one minute and four seconds.
After lair showing Of the churn the
meeting was organized by the choice Of J.
A. Fl. Ellis as Chairman and J. w. Pierce
as Secretary. Upon motion a committee
of three were chosen to report resolutions
expressive Of the sense Of the meeting.
Rev. A. Moore and Messrs. e. Ingham
| and F. P. Ball were chosen as such COM
mittee, and afterwards reported the fol-
lowing resolutions:
! Wheras Having witnessed the repeated and
successful exhibitions of the DIAMOND CHURN.
in this place. and believing that the invention will
prove an incalculable benefit TO the country, and
especially to all persons who are engaged in but
ter-making, therefore, c1
Resolred, That notwithstanding the partial fail
has been demonstrated to our satisfaction that the
DIAMOND CHURN is vastly superior 10 all 9th
| ers.
| LIST, Because it saves much labor, the operation
of churning requiring but from one 10 three min
utes.
I'd, Because it Will produce more butter than
can be made by any other process.
3D. Because it thoroughly works the butter and
thus saves both time and labor.
4th Because il will churn milk well as
cream and after extracting all the butter from it,
will leave the milk fit 10 be made into cheese or
to be applied to other useful purposes.
Resolyed, That in view of these facts, which
have been clearly proved, we heartily RECON-
mend the DIAMosD CHuRs TO fellow eti-
zens and to all dairymen and dairywomen through
out the whole land.
These resolutions were read and unani-
mously adopted by the meeting and "ev-
erybody adjourned believing there are
some new things that are not humbues."
SPRINGFIELD, VI, Feb. 1856.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

with poker and the other with an axe
helve, both receiving some pretty hard
hits. They were finally separated, and
the boy taken to his home, while the
teacher was taken ,c The school house,
After an Intellectual attempt to resume
school keeping, he took to his heels, and
the boys after him, spelling fer fight
Finding there was a heavy storm brewing,
Teacher left town IN the next train.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

body OF 500 Feuians were about TO leave
that city for Canada or somewhere else.
= Gen. Hitchcock was knocked down
on Friday, al Washington, by a runaway
horse, and seriously bruised, though not
dangerously.
- A lady from the West reached Spen.
cerport n. T., Tuesday evening, on a Wis
il TO her parents She had her infant with
her, and on meeting her mother she joy
fully disrobed her infant Of the shawl in
which il was wrapped, and fount il dad.
II had been suffocated.
Flora Temple, the famous troIting
mare, has been permanently withdrawn
from the race course.
a Mother, did you hear sissy swear?'
" No my dear, what did she say y "Why
she said she wasn't going to wear her
darned stocking TO church
The hair Of Dick Taylor, formerly
turnkey, now inmate Of Libby Prison,
Richmond, hiss turned white during his
eleven months incarceration TO What
color has his heart turned
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins having been hiss
ed at public meeting IN San Francisco,
turned upon his assailant with, q | hear q
hiss did ever word Of truth fall into the
vortex Of hell without sending up hiss r
- The Qualifications on the Battery,
Charleston, sire gradually disappearing.
Laborers are employed removing the earth
which constituted the fort on the southeas,
side of The Battery, and in the course Of a
few months the traces OF grim war viii be
effaced.
- At fancy ball at tue Tuileries late
ly, there was quadrile Of all nations
The prettiest girl in Paris was chosen Il
represent France. II was the charming
Miss BeckwitIi. an American She, wore 4
white satin dress, with tri color sash
Brunettes rejoice! Miss Beckwith ii
described as having beautiful black hair.
= Ayonng lady affianced to au ardent
youth in Bridgeport refused to fix the hap
Ply day, and her lover made up a surpris,
party for her. got up a iableaux, and per
-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-16

TIE ILLUSTRATED PHREsoLoeIcAL jour
NAL FOR MARcH.-Contains Cornelius Wander
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PREDICTION Ghosts Origin Of Coal ;-Varie-
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