davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-12

A bill incorporating company for the con-
struction Of an air line railroad, from Washing
ton to New York, has been introduced in
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-12

La. Fayette G. Baker, Chief Detective Of the
War Department, and late Drigadier General,
has been mustered Out Of the service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-12

A FAT WEDDING. "A novel marriage cere-
moDy was performed Sunday evening at the
Union Methodist Episcop>l Church, IN Phlla-
delphia, by the Rev G. >. Carrow. During
the evening serVjc. two carriages drove up to
the door Of the church, from one Of which
alighted young lady Of truly elephantiDe pro
portions, accompanied by German gentleman
of paratigely dimihutive appearance. The
difference in bodily proportions OF SAID lady and
gentlemen may be inferred from the following
figures. Lady, 503 pounds; gentleman, 40
pounds
From the other carriage sligbted two individ
uals very similar appearance, and evidently close
" attached to each other In com pany with one
or two friends, the entire party walked up the
main ailse Of the church and took seats 10 peWs
near the pulpit. The attention of the audience
was divides between the church service and
tho strange party who made such al unexpected
advent in their midst. At the close OF the
service the denounoe2t came, for the tastatl1an
lady and Cassius-Gke gentleman advanced to
the foot Of the pulpit and expressed desire
to be united in tie holy bonds Ct matrimony.
The ceremony was proceeded With, and Miss,
Hannah Jane Duke, better known as the Iowa
Giantees," relinquish ed forever her maiden
appellation, and became Mrs. Alexander Rohu].
Lue pdltY dIIHueu " III tne StCOiA CdlilaSS
were the "Siamese Twins" who came with
their fair, fat but not S'forty'' friend as wit
nesses to the marriage ceremony.
Among some pen and inkings Ct the public
men Of Georgia, made by the pleasant correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, we find the
following Of the everlasting Bill Arp:
''Speaking Of Senators, one member Of the
State Senate is SO weIl-knoWn-at least, by his
,aonaaac de plune North-as to render It, per-
haps, not altogether uninterest!ng to give some
account of him This is c. Fl. Smith, Of Rome,
the celebrated Bill Arp. Tall, stoutly built,
with black eyes, hair nd beard, slightly bald,
and Of rather a grave expression of counte-
nance, the remark is often made by visitors
that be is about the last man in his house one
would take for the author Of that jninlitabIe
appeal TO the great Aremus, 1Ir. Smith is
lawyer Of fine abilities, an0, in social inter-
course, a very entertaining gentleman, when
shaking off what seems an habitual reserve.
Often, however, when saying least, an arch
curve Of the lip Will betray, beyond mistake,
some facecious thought is fitting through the
brain Of the great unharnonized father Of
ChickahomiDy and Ball Run arp.
--zrzszs---
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, November l2.-The United
States supply steamer Ne,ooern, Acting Master
II. ". Holly, commanding, arrived here yester-
day morning from Pensacola and proceeded to
the Norfolk Navy Yard, for the purpose of re-
porting to Rear.Admiral Palmer, on the gunboat
Rhode Island. On her way up here she touched
az Key West Port Royal, Charleston, S. c., and
Beaufort, N c., supplying with stores the naval
vessels belonging to the squadron stationed along
the &C asst.
, The gunboats Paul Jones' YocO, TohopG, aud
the flagship Astrelld, belonging to the Gulf
squadron, were at Pensacola when the Ne,o-
0eln sailed, and the Sunboat Chicord at Kew
west. She encountered heavy north westerly
weather all the way from Pensacola TO Port
Royal, but had fine weather from there to this
point.
The Ne.ober7. returned here this morning from
the Norfolk Navy Yard, and sails to night for
New York.
A heavy northeast storm commenced here last
night and prevailed with violence till this morn
ing. Heavy showers of rain fell during the
night moderately during the day, but since the
sun set i has been blowing quite freshly from
the northeast.
The brigs Jane and Isabelle, from st. Johns. N.
b., bound to Baltimore with cargoes of isb.
arrived in the Chesapeake Bay yesterday.
large guanO ship (name unkno Wn) which
had previously reached the Delaware Break
water, bound for Philadelphia, but ordered 70
Hampton Roads, for further orders, arrived IN
the Capes OF Virginia to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
From BaItiHn ore.

BALTIMORE, November A.-So far as heard
from, no unusual 10 eteoric phenomenon has be III
seen in this region last night. Before daybreak
the sky became overcast, which posslbly NAV
have hidden the display reported to have been
seen at New Haven.
The horse fair is attracting much attention
TINS morning. Dexter and Patchen are to con-
test for the premium of $4,000 to-day.
The police difficulty is rapidly coming to a
solution. Nearly the entire force reported to
the new Commissioners this morning, through
Marshal Carmichael and his subordinate officers.
A few have resigned, whose places will be filled
b. new appointments. 1t is now believed that
the books, property, ETC., in the possession of
the old Board will be turned over to the new
Commissioners as soon as they can adjust and
close up the business of the department
The laying of the cornerstone of the new
Masonic temple, IN progress of erection on
CHARLES street, adjoining st. Pauls Church, which
i o take place next Tuesday, Is expected to
attract hither very large number OF Masons
from distant points Delegates from Philadel-
pila, New York, Boston, Cincinnati Washing
tonr and other cities are expected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
II Fl E KIDN EY s.

The hidneys are two IN number situated at the up
DArt Of the lom surrounded by rat and consis ing
hree parts, viz. The Anterior the Interior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs Interior consists OF tissues
veins, which serve as deposit for the urine and
vey It to the exterior The exterior conduc also
term mating in single tube called the Ureter. Tho
uTeten are connected with the bladder
The bladder is composed Of various coverings It's
suee, divided into parts viz THE Upper, the Lower
the Nervous and the Mucous The upper expels, the
lower retains. Many have a desire to urnate with
out the ability to retain. This frequently occurs in
children
To cure these affections we must bring into action
no muscles, which engaged in their various unc
tions. II they are neglected. Gravel or Dropsy may
ensue.
The reader must also be made aware that however
slight may be the attack It is to affect his bodily
health and mental powers, as flesh blood are
eupported from these sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
by De Haven & Bro, No. 40
IT'D HnN M A IN
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

WEDNESDAY, November IA There is a decidedly
drmer feeling IN the Flour Market and prices OF
spring and Winter wheat may be quoted fully 26e.
v barrel higher There is more inquiry for home
consumption; but total absence OF any demand Tor
shipment Sales of 1000 barrels, including supernne
at $SGS 75i extras at S9G11; Northwestern exits
family at Sl226G13 76; Winter wheat DO 90. a.
$14'75d15 so; ana fancy brands at $l6 60@1660,
according to quality. Rye Flour may pc quoted at
" " barrel. Nothing doing IN Corn meal
a limited character but without essential change In
prices Sales OF Pennsylyania req at S3G3 10, and
Southern M S8 0klS333 White ranges from % 85
TO az a. In fine absence of sales of Rye, we quote
at s1'38ai 35 for Western. Corn is rather more
sales of 4s0O bush yellow in store at 81 29GI8O and
1900 bush aoat at 81 25Gl 20; 800 bush new yellOw
sold at 81 Oats are in good request, and shade
higher; sales OF 900 Dush AZ oc for Southern, and
"a for Pennsylvania
Whisky continues quiet with small sales OF Penn.
sJlVania barrels at $2'4la2 AZ, and ObIO 90 e2Sol
C02'44
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
Wednesday, November IA, 1866.

The Stock Market was more active this morn
ing, and prices were rather trmer. Government
bonds continue in fair.demand. Old sos sold at
109B@ll0' 1907 was bid for for l0-40s; ia for
6s OF 1881; and 1879 for August 7'30s. CITY loans
were also In fair demand; the new issue sold at
lO240lO2a, slight advance; and old do, at 993
no change.
In Railroad shares there was more doing
CatawIssa preferred sold at 2s, no change:
Reading at 57@, decline of on the closing
price last evening; and Pennsylvania Railroad
at j5{, no change; 1876 was bid for Camden and
Amboy; 80 Tor Little Schuylkill; and 81 tor
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
City Passenger Railroad shares were frmlv
held. Germantown sold at 32t013e3, an advance
OF J; l4s was bid for Hestonville; 80 for Second
and Th ird; 80 for Spruce and Pine; 26 for
GIrard College.
prices. LOG was bid for Third National: IOI1
for Seventh National: 1854 for North America:
lac for Philadelphia; 1904 for Farmers and Me-
chanics' Sc for Commercial; 95 for Northern
Liberties; 325 for Mechanics; 80 for Manufaetu-
rers and Mechanics; and 81 for Corn Exchange.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bankers, No.
80 South Third street, report the following rates
OF exchange to-day az II oclock:-U.S. s. 6s, 1881,
coupon, ll35@ll4b; U. S.j2Os, coupon, 1862, l095
@ll0I; do, 1864, l0746Dl075; do, 1865, l073@
1919; do, new, 1865, l095@D1l0J; U. s. l0-40s,
coupon, l00s@l00S; u. S. 7'30s, lst series, 1919
0l07s; do. I'd series, lO5f6Dl06; do, Sd series,
l05{@l06. Compound Interest Notes, Decem.
Quotations Of Gold-lOl A. NJ, I448; II Am,
l453; II M, l445;1 P. NJ, l44l.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DE Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
MEN, wo

Directions ioy use auJ diet accompany

PHIL >DELPmA, Pa, February 25 1851.
d. 7. HELmoLD, Druggist;-
Dear Sir:-I have been a sufferer for upwards OF
twenty years with gravel, bladder, aud kidney aec
tions curing which time have used various medicinal
prepafons and been under the tire Gment OF the most
emineI physicians, experiencing but little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively adver-
tiEed, j consulted my family ply sciRn in regard to
using your Extract OF Buchu
did this because had used all kinds of advertised
remedies and had found them worthless, and some
quite injuriOus in fact despared OF ever getting well
and determined 60 no remedies hereafter unless
OF the ingredients AS you advertised that it
composed of buchu, cu6ebs, aud juniper berries, 1t
occurred to me and my physician excellent com
binsion, and, with his advice after examination of
the article, and consulting again with druggist,
GUIDED to try It. commenced its use about eigh
months ago. at which time was confined to my room.
From the first bottle was astonshed and grath ed at
the bene fetal effect after using 1t three weeks
able TO walk out. felt much like writing you full
statement my at that time, but thought i'm
provement might only be temporary, aud therefore
concluded TO defer and see ii it would effect cure
knowing that twOuld be OF gresteT value to you and
and more satisfactory to me.
IAN Now ABLE TO REPORT THAT A CUBE IS EFFECTED
AFTER USING REMEDY FOR FIVE MONTHS
IHAvE NOT USED ANY NOW FOE THREE MONTHS, AND
EEL AS WELL ALL RESPECTS AS RIVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid OF any unpleasant taste
and odor nice tonic and invgorator of the system
do not mean to be without It whenever occasion sy
require its use in such affections.
NJ MCCORMICK.
should any doubt Mr.. McCOrmck's statement, he
refers 10 the following gentlemen = "
HON THOMAS b FLoRsS1E' PSiSSelb6bSlaan 6SanS'
Hon. J. @ KNoX. Judge, Philaae phla
Hon ). s. BLACK, Judge, philadelphia,
lion. ID. r. PORTER ex-Governor PennR
Non. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, Phi RdelphIa
Nor, X, 4, GRIER, Judge, u, \. Court
Bon. G. w WOOD WARD Judge PHILADELPHIA
Hon, W. A PORTER, Philadelphia.
Hon JOHN BIO LER eX-Governor, PennR.
Hon. y. BANKS, AuditOr-G General, washington.
Ipd many others, II necessary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
TREATMENT.

Hembold's highly concentrated compound Extract o.
Buohu is decidedly of the best remedies for diseases
OF the bladder, Kidneys gravel, dfOpsical swellngs
rheumatism and gouty affections Under this head we
bake arranged Dysurla difficulty and pain in passing
water, scantv secretion small and frequent dis
charges of water STangury or stopping of water He
matura bloody uriue, Gout and Rheumatism of the
kidneys, without any change in quantity, but increase
OF lor or dark water. 1t was always highly recon-
mended by the la e DR. Physc in these affections.
This medicine increases The power OF digestion and
exces the absorbents into healthy exercise by which
the waery cacareOus deDostops, and ell unnatural
enlargements, well al pain and inflammation, are
reduced, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN
Directions ioT use anJ diet accompany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
FROM CINCINNATI
Burning of the Steamer "Henry Won
PhuI.3

Phul."
CINCINNATI, November Al George Fries
We'll known in this city, died yesterday the 18TH
The New Orleans Commercials despatch of the
l5 furnishes the following particulars of the
burning of the steamer Henry Uon Phui:--"The
cotton, was burned at O'Clock this morning
above Donaldsonville. The fire communicated
TO the cotton from the pipe of a deck hand, and
was soon under full headway. The boat was
dred passengers on board, including ladies,
nearly all of whom escaped to the shore with
the loss of all their baggage and clothing; many
OF them having on only their nlgnt clothes
One passenger was burned and several drowned
The boat and cargo were a total loss"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

Q o'prsDTead. so that no further exhibition could
he witnessed.
The Display at Albany.
DUDLEY OBSERVATORY, ALBANY, November 13
10 p. M.-The observations on the expected
temperance of the meteors commenced here
at O'Clock this morning. and from that time
until daylight the heavens we're steadily
scanned, but naught was remarked beyond the
flight OF some dozen meteors of the ordinary
Gated no connect ion with the meteoric display.
The observations were resumed tonight at
about O'Clock.
1890 A M.-The meteors are recurring with
great frequency, over twenty being already
recorded.
Brilliant MeteOriC Display at Troy.
Troy, November IA A M.-At half-past
o'clock last evening a meteor of most brilliant
appearance, and about the size of a twenty
pound shot, came directly from the constella-
tion of Orion, and travelled westwardly until
its disappearance. Its fight was ccompanied
by coruscations that absolutely glittered along
its entire length.
At IL o'clock another brilliant meteor of the
traversing about forty-6ve degrees OF the horizon
accompanied with nebulous light, similar to
that which cometary bodies exhibit. 1t came
from the east, and took southerly direction
leaving long trail.
During the evening, up to halt-past IL O'Clock,
seven of these meteors, mostly from the con-
selation Orion, passed in a southerly direction
These were all OF the first magnitude, and ira
yesed south with long trails
At quarter to ! o'clock very large and bril-
liant meteor, accompanied with q phospho-
and instantly passed north, marked with all the
COlOrs of the rainbow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
THE GRAVEL.

The Havel ensues from neglect improper treatment
Of the kidneys These organs being weak the water is
not exDeed from the bladder but allowed to remain;
1t becomes eveIsh and sediment FORMS It is from this
deposit mat the stone is formed and gravel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
anna s,a,n Rank OF LouisIann.

CHARLESTON, November l9.-The State Bank
OF Louigapa, which, with others, was Obliged
10 suspend dnring the military occupation of
New Orleans has resumed business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
Obituary.

a well-known clergyman, died here yesterday,
aged ss. DR.. jerks grad lated at Harvard uni
yersity in 1897, and Of his graduating Glass, the
Hon. Horace Binney, of Philadelphia, Is the
OnlV survivor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
GoUT OR RHEUMATIsM,

PAIN occurring the loins ia indicative the above
diseases. They occur in persons disposed to acid
stomach and cbalky concretons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
nROPSY

Is collection Of water in parts of the body and
bears different according to the parts affected
viz when generally dfused the body, It is called
Anasarca; when of the abdo men, Asces; when of the
chest, Hydrothorax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

The Display in This city, and at Various
Other Points.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
THIRD EDITION
nj e T { 0 r s!
The Falling of the Stars Last Night
and This Morning,
Did Anybody see tt?
Mr.. Dundreary, Nephew to the Celebrated
Lord of that Name, Thinks He Did Not.
Other People Think They Did, However.

A "Meet-yer by Moonlight Alonep'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14

o o,prspread, so that no further exhibition could
he witnessed.
The New York herald., 1866-03-08

TENuINg HED Asu AND LHnf0u krBgr p4s
VI AM FHfnaas Coal 80 g-f ~ hGitf Uftsfs ~
pu.t pfongty aslfFfsf fitpnAs rlIHuguEu
gssatJ afrsath flffss anf siaA sfsna~
The New York herald., 1866-03-08

nvyfcERs AND srS IsriTfTp ~ w. vOueTYD
W ph1 tsfs Nst hHfas ~ 49, ~ nHsai
s1rseers risiraf - stif.ssins ~ va sores
% - sFssth a 80, NasAih.isa n a.
The New York herald., 1866-03-08

fIuMOTHY TIrCOMB
=. Dr ". G HOLLAND, the we'll kaown lecturer and
vnor, o buer.sweet, "Lettcrs to the People," Gold
Foil, = 90. will deliver his now .PopaiaI lecture,
under the auspices Of the New York Eaan business A
8. 1885
Tickets so cents For sals at Fowler Wells, 40 Broad
WY; Horace wsters t5l Broadway; James Miller, o37
Brpadwsy and the door,
Doors open at O'Clock; lecture commences atB
The New York herald., 1866-03-08
THE BALL SEASON.

7QTa REGIMENT VETERAN ASSOCIATION HOLn
~ their Annual Ball al tho Everett noOms of
broadway and Thirty Streets for the bsnnn OF Va
widows orphans and disabled soldiers Of the regiment
Thursday evening Bth Inst Tickets o. TO DO had OF
Committee aud nj tho door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22

~ l@sso~s Ms rorsD DxAp Wasna --Os
'hs-as, l~ss The hrsy q an ansso~a 80 ds<sr'
se1in The ~.o1s est~ssa ror R<hn,oss sAd rsss'y
v'hs hs 1psasss Ne s~~s~&ss ga pss~r. % .
'~se. eenfsiains f~v stislss spp<r~ssy ~ ale.
80 'end ek~s W han Ne ~s efssseS "a soa1i~r >
tise otyeo<t rrsy pau flT csp All pair ~ cess~-
s@1f rstr rbese siss fssss - 80 p@rsns ~ Is
~ 1hAi sfferer TIE cssobsf sss noalnsd " hea ..
inquest
hrs~tas "A ss- ssy. sses . vel sr.~sa rssa sss
-osnsn 80 os-u.~d lsa<riss sbe~ Ne vnisss q
hiehDsnd 4 shert lps s.sf-Sss -as siaeorsfs<
thai TIE rsss4oes n NJ s~ssss hss lea sas<s.d W
basaisrs shs sunnuty n sfs~srr stolen sasph~ioa
f4l spsa IA st1nr@rw ssd thsy ~srs use. " b0ps>
"a saaAi street ss- rogs -tsgs w. fennxls go
arrested 80 fsl,se1 sly. to - 10 eoset.a
6h % tbs -tsfseisav - ne sssasa rrtg~ssy Ttss~
p<rs~p, s~tsta ss . t@rt a sssg - kbsv-s
~ hass lnissi@ "a ..isha iss $500 u.~ bs. hssss
tAss k~s~s~~fssss ~ ssv y~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22
WI IAN litcrs, ra tos,rsnlts


Inaar ne hssa.Es ~ :. siAlsasry ciers usss s- -
J,dss wai~r.sry 10 b. rsosn, ooumasiosasr 10 yea
charge thai CLERK ~ish benx 10 esfasl.n
v@r~. 10 ~ ths asf~sa ~ hsAssi cesssly
IN the ate sls<uon
Tozsh 20 dire, o. r-t-oasi references us1s ne
writer bsresf sna ssoarh he cs<rs 70 whom F-fs,s 70
%, ADJ aoe. Ifof.s 10 vsry eonysrsss, sah 80
20 he mare ssiern~si a fsas u ~in arr@a
nss s'Aiion~ry s1svs spoa i-sa sy - . rsiais %
*. issis as ossss > fS .. 10 psrgsip@nos ~ ne
saa stausssfy e~ft euertsa "a tAis rsff iDesss'-
lss 5.,s. ss,ss.s -a' ~ go -. sso..
ND tAsf 4 so~< bot f~qaifs $50 ss0s.~fN - 40 70
=. .pss 70 gvs such - er.s'.sl ~ :. fs''ss.
yrry.r. III prscis.l essstgs. 2, ne pe<ni~s s'ss
uoa typyihs % NJ nsf.sa - tscsgns ~ nfevsA-
tloa rsiairs e. ,s oay whloh sa~s~ ossi< ~
sr aSss - ssssrsslsy. h. vas sss.>ss1 ~ oss&ss \
frvm tba hv sfsssers = ~. ga'ees Ansr s~-sr1
sss.n I ossey mai eos q o. .A ssvls~~ vh'sh :,
far a. M eesc~rnst Ia, Las 100 rss1~ NE
esssss = -. sasssy .9-aasss,s...a frss Jesss
wsseggsfy lsn u pBSssiisd. sbo~gtAn u iss~ whsa
,hs Jrss,ss FRS q sssgss%asss ~ sss oespv.a'sss
ussa sAssa =
yssss srps,,ss-. spec - s.ass svyS's.isisS Y
ss~ttons . p~fbAps $1,000 - nnns 10 ~ ety - hs~
Yars. = .ss s.ssrmls-s Do, issssnssh = y .sas
rsqasiss tat ss<A ssss,-smsrf sssn - 10 os ~esal
n vhuA . roo oge'suA~t a sassia -. ss1 - Ne
III. 4 Efs.has -s si~..a sgyf~ssssss "a .
esy-sisr- frg TIE Torn n sbssss~ssses ~ fsw ye~se
ago nlshi es@sss 10 ths win1s ~ lsxs<s~<s1 pgs6~s
fs~iss asrsss ga 10 osis. ~ psssspt say essfssea
sEf S~.2rs s.f@rmliy, wss shsUxtt h~ss " N5hsss
Ne - form Assostnair w~ - pauss1s VIC
~ hsoE prsisf sn1 = b frse~ Ne
hs>sss i~hss ssvJ ~~ s<sa sJsAss c>ssssly a ~
r~4sast
sfoss~~4 -ssa ~ fssrn ~. 80 uSs ogsnsse ~
ossey Hal Akgws ref~~s-< " ~~~ sbswn ~ no
!. s..s .-sm, u.ss.'ss-. I. up a.. s.< a
fr~o6s - asrs~tnx fso~n ne f.r a setospf~s -
estsfmnss spa - uss E.s~~a u Elrsxssc rsssf ~
~ntssa sgahAon ~ IA Dlnfta Ait1vnsr -. ~
bNthsf ss~n<&hls ~ nss. - fU 81 ~ w&nEY
d-ss . e@oosvt,sr. be ssssh - se4~A>t ~
ts1ts - UmPtfttT % say "exsshan&Mn Nm ~
sky sruhs - x~hss tatnary. wwt vi vstlI
so.~wsss NsssTe1 " M sss~se~- ~ sfvtAs r4stfy
-ho have fs.se~ a thss ps,sscTas p,1s~ - Ss<<s
Nsisstsufy's bt.~s rsSs<sftf - 10 m9xtr>s vVsA
n-yss - tsesshs vssv. - wfns y wps,; W 1890
e~n@nds tfss sDsss rssisnssi ~ Ne sesy eesa ~
,ssas. .hpa q : ss,~s 80 .sssy v. ,s><s - JsAsS
C~sAesly sna e<h<fs vhgw, $50 MpY0S II ~ -
sD~ \ - eJIIVskHr sLSnkBuD hWy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22
To ertm pusms


NfqoHtaI OF FFanfFsFo VOC.
Ths sa.s ~h1ch he's ersro~s~d pats ats1i.os fer re
last year,, ga trcushi w. - nay - hopsa. stsi
eic.s yesterday, the ercosiyn Cssr ~ Oyer ana To.
mnsr " ihs seqsit,s ~ rns< yss ,hAYsd -slh
beng orspisior w. snd ssess~sy g. tie wssrcsr
of uhs uforisas,s oub@n, ssvca 0tsro Tlss sv1strs
hasiIg teen fnshsd Ne DAY tsfs's NJ Ishnsn "a Ne
part q 10 pvesssr proceeded ~ orlsss yesterday
Eernirg " csilseS be sdts~~r " Ne lsry, vbsh vss
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fts bssft Aibrbsy 90 tho tau ~ t1s st.i< fol>-eS
ed thst Tie gsdss skssssf Tie lssy pt. sftsf ysry
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-22

Action for COmpensntton for Auuung n
Fugitive.
Before Judge Henn and Jury.
John r. SapdQe and John HtHioms u.s. Edoard A.
Prentice and Alessmder Barfin.-Piaintins who are
special detectives carrying on business Pine street,
this city the defendants under the following cir
cumstances They siege in their complaint that they
were employed by the defendants TO seek, hunt md
and dscovern the persons Of w B. Cardsr and william
Hany, and that defendants promised TO pay them 50
per day for all tho time plaintiffs and their assistants
shall be employed in such service, and tho amount OF
money they might pay out for expenses during such
time. Plantifh and their assistants spent fifty
days In the hunt after the aforesaid partsG Defend
ants paid e104 49, leaving az plaintiffs say, balance
due Of &265. TIE action is defended by Prentice alone
In his answer he states that II there was any such
agreement, that rot forth nv the plaintiffs, II
made with Bartin, and that n any sum Of money was
paid u must have paid by Rartin alone The jury
found verdict for plaintiffs for e255