davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

MAILS The cars are running 10. Elk
River and the mails arrive here regularly
each evening. &t-.=% | -, !,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

BOUND OvrR. III. Goerger, for attempt
ed assault. on Dr.. A. Hagemap. was brought
before Justice Nation ON last Thursday
and bound over IN the sun, Of 800 to keep
the peace, and was charged with the costs
lSDIANs.-Four Chippewa Indians. of
the Lake Vermillion bands, passed through
this place on Tuesday, for washinton.-
They 90 to form 4 treaty with the Govern
meat by which the latter shall obtain the
new gold district.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

~ We scosad respectfully request al2
business mon and otAsrs wi,hing any kind of
JOB Printing, to call and examine our en-
te"s'ps stock Of Nep Material, just rece'ved
from the east, before sending to 81. PAID go
~ e'seehere. Our JOB Office is no~ one Of
tAs best IN the State, and re do rork schich
We will guarantee to be satisfactory, at St.
Paal prices. ..r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

FAST HoRsEs.-St. Cloud is already ac-
qu'rlng quite areP4tation for speed in the
way OF horse-tesh. Quite number of our
citizens think they have nags that can re-
move the dilapidated linen from the tree of
small growth or in other words, 'stake the
rag off the BUSH" The last importation
was made BY Mr.. L. Gerton. We anticipate
lively tines after a white. t,,.:.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

FouND.-A carpet sack, near st. Angus
to. The owner can have tho same by pay
ing charges. w. r. HUNTER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

VALENTINES !! VALENTINES West has
q large lot Of valentines of ali kinds, from
the NEST comic to the very beautiful, which
he will sell cheap. Call and see his assort-
hnent
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

:. SAGE for sale at the ?.
- CENTRAL DnuG STORr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

MARR1ED.-In this city, on the Goth Of
January, by G. s. Mattoon, Esq, LEVI
FAILE. Of Todd County, to Miss NANCY
JANE LIZ BoRD, of Douglas County.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

Aminidad.-..'Wby is ST. Cloud like q
piece Of gold coin % =
Zachariah. -tBecause It's head on oae
side and tail on 'tother' 80. :-:. ~
/ Amm.-''No ), because it contains a
Loye (alloy. 90. - .H..--.-.-...-. .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

Corrected for TIE DExocRAr BY Dr.. Thompson D,Mqisl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

FARMERS, Ho!--Don't fail to read the
advertisement Of wagons, covers, ox-yokes,
&C., for sale. You can get bargains.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10

llumitteIbar nod Dem Bombarbement
bon SaIpareiio ipurbe Der engliihe Sc
fanbte anfseforOert, 0as Saus, pel6es
es bepobnte, gu rdunten, gfiernanb miu
ibn ein anbereS SauS beraietbem. Stud
ipuroe iein sfame aus Dem 8er5ei6niB
Der MitglieOer bonn Stub Se 9a Union
seitri@eu.
Ser S6aben aniOen Ge9iernnssee>
bduoen fann auf $545,000 gei6dst
tperben. Sen sroBten 8erlnit tragen
Die frernoen Raufeute.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
Serlanat

iperOen stpei auberIaBi9e 9ente gu elmer
SteIle, pelde nur burd iolioe nnO Mid.
terne Nfanner beiebt iperben ta,in,
Sta93ufragen in Ser Sffiee Der Sens
nefIee Gtaats <3eituug. st
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
3tl 1oerfaufeu /:

SD babe 5 .8aufteIIen spii6en Carroll
unb 8aibinstou Strabe, 40 bel ia
SUP gum Gerfauf 4 Oubon Iiesen aus
iammen. 8reiS 500 per SUP. 8abIung
elm 8ierteG baar Jteit in feds, sip0lf
unb adtsebn Monaten. GbenfaIlS cine
8auitelle in v9Rs @abod's &boition", /,
so bei ITS SUP nit einem fleineu 9aufe,
2aun unb @arten fir $1,000 baar.
9bilipp 2tnoslep
9ReHtSnnfnnIt AZ S3orA Ehprrfifr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
3m Derfamfclt /:

3u Derfanfcn:
@inen 8auplas bon 80 bel 207 SUP
an Ser Sifsite Der SisbitraBe, beinabe
seseniiber Dem ySnbian Sottor," nit
einem Sramebaus, ircldes brei 3immer
unb &iide entbaIt, nebit elmer Sront
llmb Geiten <gefanba, u. 7. 10. Rrels
i1iIr $500. ~
sla9sufragen bel ben &9enten
-e stel on u. Nurfree.
orrio9p -, '-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
Melle Mn5eigell,
SerlduAt: !:

Gin orbentIides 6eutl9es Dtdb1en, bas in einem
GouOitor 2anen bebifi9 ietn fanr unb sagIei9 aud
9ausarbeit uerftebt, Suter SOhn uuo 8ebanoIung
Tperoen sugefiberi. 0absufra9en bel
l8nl. Seige,
SO. is gorb Gberrn GtraBe,
94R3mI 9afbpiIIe, Eenn,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
0eedtsanlpalt 46 glOr6 eberrbii
8ini9es Grumbeiaentbnm.

sCtut8e9 OcunCet9enIOAIWs
Gin id0nes sipeiit0di9es 8aditein>
Saus an Gunner nabe SefTerionitraBe
selesen nit z 3iumern, 9aae, GBroon,,
gutem Staa, Sduppen, unb einem
suten 8runrten NIT bOr5aslidem 8aiier
u. /. iu. auf cinem 8auplas bon AZ SUP
Sront Bel IT'S SUP tief. 1T gu benz
biuigeu 8reiie bon 81, 800 3u berfaufen.
gbenIo iino gu berfaufen ;uei quite
SSramebdufer, ems nit brei bas anbere
NIT stuei 3inmer auf einem 8auplas
bon so bel 165 SUP, beioe fiir nnr
$4,000. Sieielben iinb nabe Saslam
Grocery on SefferiOnitrabe in gorb>
8aibbile. sas5
sla6;ufraeen bel ben Neenten Il
0eIfon II. Wurfree.
0mit92
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
B a fbingt 0 ~ 9. @fai,

gtab Sorleiung bes geitrigen BrOto>
tols ltelte Serr 9ariielb bon Sbio ben
9lntras, bas auf Der SageSorbnung ite<
benbe 9lmenbement iur Gonititutiou,
tuIdes Oas Determinations Gonlite
pDrsuI9Iagen batte, aufsui6icben, nno
an Statt be6eIben sic Steuer~8ia in
Beratbnug gu 5iehen, oa er CLAUDE,
ss iei ais elm llnsliid Ser Station su
betradten, tpenn bieielbe beridoben
tperbe.
9err 60 8lanO bon Ohio beantragte
ami Qtbitimmuns bur5 gamensaufrut
I'M gu feben, tuer ben steger iiber bas
augemeine 9anbes Snterehe gu iteIlen
seneist fei. Oie Ibitinumuns erfoLgte
unO ersab 81 oSa" uuo 50 y9tein."
Ser 9lntras mar allo bertuorfen.
Serr gSaibburn bon Sainois iteIIte
ben Antrag, Der aud nu6 angenommen
iuur6e, 6as 8ants sGomite an3upeilen,
bic stnselegenbeiten Der Wer9ants<
Rationalbant elmer genauen unteriu>
dung, namentlid in 8eSiebung auf
8egierungs >Scpofiten, gu llntertuerfen.
9ierauf fdritt Oas Saus 3ur Sages<
Orbnung, auf weI@er bas bon benz
8ecoHltruttionS <Gomite norgeI9lagene
9lntenbemeut sur Contribution ftanO.
9err Stebenion erOTnete Die Sebotte
unO ipra6 gu @uniten Oes 9lmen6ez
ments.
Gr iagte, Sas &mmenOement erreide |
3tuor ni6t bus, tuas er tuiinl9e, aber er
CLAUDE, Oab Die eriorOerlide 8uitim>
muug bon 10 Iobalen S!aaten = 6enn
bon anbern fam feline 9fe6e Iein u
uidt berIangt uerben tonne, penn man
nod itrensere @aBreeeln bori9Iagen |
Uoue. Ser Siinmel ioIle uns Dor Der
9lufnabme iiiOli9er Staaten beipa6ren.
ebe bas 8ebdube Der Sreibeit Bis gum
Spiel noIIentet iei. Ser @ongreB |
Tonne nur bann iasen, er babe nur 6ann
boIIe Sere6tist seiibt, penn er isbem
Mann cine Suite nn0 40 older 9anO
gegeben babe, tuelder 6ieies 2ano ebe<
mails aIs Stlane bearbeitet babe. Dies |
fei fir ibn bon grOBerem gSertb, aIs |
Stimmre9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
y 81 ene te
selegrap6, Nadbri6ten.

g5On 0Daibin9tcn.
Sic GoIorabo> Bill.
s5efferfpm OaDiS.
8eitdtisunsen Oua6 ben Serat.
@On Gnbs ssGmerifa.
+ 8 Sutereffannte 8eridte
aus 8alparai o.
GOnercf. f.0erbanblunsen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-10
Spn Resp alprt.

Rem Sort 8. Mfai.
Ser Gonntags Sbul 9serein feierte
sefern fem 5O<iabrises SubiIdunt in
Der lutberiiden 8irde, Die Bofon
sract .gefeufdaft feitrte ibr 52<idbrises
8steben in Srping SaI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
FROM THE WIGWAN.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION

Continued from the Fourth Edition.
A call was made from the platform by A. O.
Perrin for member of The Georgia delegation
which revealed the fact that there was tempo
rary organization, the temporary Secretaries
being:-A o. Perrin, of New York; John F.
CoyIe, District of Columbia; A. R Fost, of Penn
sylvania; James r. o. Byrne, District of Co.
lumbia.
At this point the South Carolina delegates and
those of Massachusetts, entered the building
intermlxed, and walking arm in arm. They were
followed by the delegates from Mississippi. Gov.
ernor Orr, of South Carolina, seemed to be the
centre of observation.
When Governor Randall announced that the
delegations from Massachusetts and South Caro-.
lima we're entering arm in arm, the audience
rose simultaneously to their feet, cheer followed
cheer, and hats and handkerchiefs were enthu.
siastically waved, the band striking up, "We1l
rally round the flag"
Scarce had the strains of the loyal air died
away, when the strains OF Dixie" rose full as
loud, and were as loudly cheered.
II was followed by the "Star Spangled Ban.
ner" which was received by a general rising,
and unanimous shout of applause and well
come.
The meeting will now come to order, for the
purpose of temporary organization of this Con-
vention. propose the name of General John
A. Dix, of New York, as temporary Chairman of
this Convention (great cheers), and General
Dick Taylor, of Louisiana, then proposed three
cheers for the Union, which was heartily re-
sponded to.
General Dix then stepped forward and said:-
Gentlemen of the Convention and fellow
| citizens OF the whole Union;-l return to you
my sincere thanks tor the honor you have done
| me, in choosing me to preside temporarily over
| your deliberations. | reg trd IT as distinction
| Cf no ordinary Character not only on account
| of the high moral and political standing of the
| eentlemen who compose tins Convention, but
| because it is Convention OF tue people (cheers)
| of all the States of tbiS Uai0n, and because
| IL cannot fail, If its proceedings are
| conducted with harmony and good iudg-
| ment, to lead to most important results 1t
| may be truly said that no Oody OF men has met
on this continent under circumstances so mo-
mentous and SO delicate since the year 1877, the
year when our ancestors assembled in this city
10 frame a better Government tor the States that
we're united under the old Contederacy-a Gov
ernnent which has been made more enduring,
we trust, by the fearful trials and perlls II has
! encountered and the Constitution which they
| came here to form we are here 10 vindlcaJe and
| TO restore. (Cheers.)
| We are here to assert the supremacy of repre-
| sentative government over all who are within
the confines OF the UniOn-a government which
cannot permit the violation of its principles or
| of the protection II extends 10 the people who
] are represented IN 1t, over those VINO by virtue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14

Reporters gathered their notes under their
hats in twinkling, while the few persons pre-
sent who had had the forethought to bring
their umbrellas with them gathered in groups
upon the benches. The remainder of the audi
ence doeged between the drops, making zig
gag line for the door. The scene was ludiorOus
in the extreme, ana would have been well
worth stopping to look at and laugh at, if one
could have found shelter while so dong.
After the adjournment of the Convention,
meetings of the several committees appointed
during the session were held. The Committee
on Resolutions, on whom will also devolve the
DUTY OF preparing an address to the people Of
the United States, selected Senator Doolittle for
their chairman. The Conservative Republicans
may consider this triumph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
AMUSEMENTs.

The NEW PLAY AT THE CHEsNUT.-Bdccdrdt
was produced on Saturday evening to an i'm.
mense audience. The scenery is very grand and
received the larger share Of the applause The
piece was put upon the stage in excellent style,
ana the acting was very creditable to all. There
IS no doubt that Bdccdrdt will be great sue cess
1t IS well worth seeing. Miss Josie Orton, Mr..
Mckee Rankin, MIR. Mackay, and Mr.. Michael
Woolt, were especially good in their respective
parts, and were warmly applauded in each of
and the "Inundation" scenes we're finer than any
that have been presented in this country. Mr..
Benjamin Edward Woolf, the dramatist of the
theatre, has rearranged the piece into five acts
and prologue, and has considerably improved 1t.
AT THE WALNUT, Mr.. J. b. Roberts, the favo-
rite Philadelphia tragedian, commenced an en-
gagement of six nights duration last evening
The play selected is the romantic one of The
C0rstcdn Brothers. The com1cal drama OF The
PeopteS Ld1Dyer will conclude the performance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
WEr Expected Between France ana
Prussia.


Prussia.
PRUSSIA REFUSES TO CBDE THE RHINE PRO-
YINCES TO NAPOLEON.
LoNDoN, August Ia, Hoon,--The Prussian
Government has informed the Emperor of
France that his demands for the extension of
the frontiers of his empire to the banks OF the
river Rhine cannot De complied 10Th!
The same power asserts that Prussan terri
tory situated on the Rhine will never be ceded
to France under any circumstances whatever.
This announcement causes much excitement
here, ami it IS feared that trolblc will be the
inevitable result.
TIE DEsIGN Ne OF NAPCLEoN--Hls PEACE NEGOTIA-
TIoEs-AN OFFICIAL OPINION.
PARIS August Ii, noon.-Tne MOn5tc1T OF this
morning argues that the course OF Napoleon in
The recent peace negotiations, has been guided
entirely BY his endeavors to preserve the peace
of his own empire and Of all Europe.
Any selfish motives of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are
dieclaimed, and the demands made were
believed to be based upon what would be the
natural results OF the peace.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, August IA, noon.-COnsols are quoted
to day at IL O'clock, at 1884 for money.
United States Five-twenties, 68S.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,-LIvERPooL, Au-
gust IA noon.-Cotton is reported firm at IL
O'Clock. No change IN quotations. The sales
will cover abo ut ten thousand bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
DR.. s. w. BECKWITHs
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 1920 WALNUT STREET,


For the Treatment OF Chronic Diseases.
For the benefit of those proposing to undertake Eec
tca treatment for diseases give in the following
list few OF the more prominent and most common
complaints met with In practice, In all OF which
are most successful. IN NEARLY CASES CHRONIC
DISEASE ELECTRICITY Is SURE REMEDY, AND IN ALL
CASES BENEFICIAL, IF PROPERLY APPLIED Those, there
fore, afflicted with complaints not here enumerated need
have no hesitation IN applying, and whether only
LIEF, or a PERMANENT CURE can be effected they VIII
receive replies accordingly. All consultations ree.
l. Epilepsy, Cborea, 1T. Vitus Dance, Paralysis,
lHemplegial hegTagia ihystera' Nervousness Papi-
2. sore Throat, Dyspepsia Diarrhea, Dyssatery, OBJ
stinate Constipation Hemorrhoides or Piles Bilious,
Liver and Spleen.
bV ogSnS Diseases OF he hea
PieuIisy, Pleurodynia, Rheumatism of the Chest,
1 Gravel Diabetes, and Kidney Complaints, Impo-
ence and seminal MsHkEess I0 ss The latter complaints
Rheumatism ats So11 LTm6sgo So Stia NeeE s soinsl
named always cured without pain or cutting, or pas-
Pfclspsus Antroversion, KetroveTslon inASmmatio
liberation and various other affections OF the Womb
"n MIS-. BECKWITH has the Ladies' Department under
REFERE Es.-The diseased, and all interested, are
erred to hS sS%sq as %hS have
NO. 1920 WALNUT Street, ,v s--,.,
No lO22 Hanover street; George pougsss Filth street
Above hesnut; J; w Bradley No. 66 Sorth Fourth
street: RObert Work 70. 81 North Third street; colonel
| 4 w. Sweeney, Walnut street, below EIGHTH; George
EVauS, arch street below Filth; Mr. Pelouze Third
aud Chesnut streets; Edward McLane, all Of this city
4 PleasUnton, St louis Mo Jacob Yandegrt, Odessa
d L. X Semple, Mount Holly, N, j. with very MANI
Physicians or students desiring to have Instruction
in the caon OF Electricity tor the cure OF
| diseases can Apply at the once,
efeeted, With numerous reerences, can be had by ap
pcauO on at the Office or by letter.
| All etters addressed 10
| DIR. S. w. BECKWITH,
| sOl2trp No. 1920 WALNUT Street, Phllada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14

STEALING A "DoRa." - William Fesler,
who lives in Tenth street. above Columbia ave-
night he was arrested for stealing his old ''dorgn
which had formerly been his sOlace and pet.
One year and a month ago the said animal mys-
teriousy disappeared and William mourned,
and waited and waited, and at last his eyes were
blessed with sight of his old favorite coming
out of the alley of another who had appro-
priated it. William Immediately caught his old
time pet, and, .clasping it to his bosom, fed
preciptately 20 his home. He was followed and
arrested. The man who had had HIM said he
had raised the dog from pup, and he had had
1t registered for the past thirteen months. The
held in $500 bail by Alderman Fitch to answer
the charge of larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
DIED


ALLEN.-on the 18th instant, ALICE, wife of George
vi "a allen T1ova. the Sd SSh srSs o. her age
attend the funeral rom the residence of her husband
O'Clock TO proceed to Mechanics Cemetery.
BAEEs-on the llth instant, Mr. HIRAM BANEs,
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited TO- attend his funeral from his late residence
O'Clock. Interment at Laurel Hil
GALdLAMGHER-on NJ M the morning Of the 18th instant,
laghei
residence, No l7A Pine street Thursday afternoon
Church.
GAUL-on the 18th instant, JOHN NJ. GAUL, in the
he re atves and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his
seventh street west P6iIadep6la on wednesday atcr
Vice vice. at AsbuTy NJ E Church. 'D'' l'-'0
MAGICIAN. - Or the 18th instant ELIZABETH
MACLkAN vie oil George Macean, In the 5Oth year Of
The relatives friends of the family are respectfully
HUSBAND Earp S60ve Eighth and above
10 Wharton Street NJ. 4. Church.
MILLER.-0n the morning of the 18th instant,
SEMIRAMIS, wife OF Thomas Miller in the SD year of
ne relatives and friends o. the family are respectfully
HUSBAND Vest road near ear eight NILE
stone, Havertord: Delaware county, Pa, on thurs.
to Lutheran Cemetery, Lower Merton.
SMITH.-on the 18th instant hLIzAMBETH "a BE I'll SmMITii m
Candy OF cape May counY N j., In the 64th year OF
her age
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to atenr the funeral from the lesdence OF her
husband, No. Ia Beck street. thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. To proceed to Latavette Cemetery.
STEWART.-On the morning of the 18th instant after
lingering illness Mrs. MARY wife of John Stewart in
the 4lst year Of
The re atives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral the residence OF her
IA her in-aw, MI William Stewart, No. 249 Howard
street, above York. Thursday morning at 10 ocOck
without further notice. To proceed to Franklin Come
terry.
STOKES - On the lltb instant at Rancocas N. j.,
Mrs. sARAH A. STOKES, in Ibe SD year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family resnecttuy
requested attend the funeral from the residence OF her
son George Stokes. ESQ., No. 202l Green street, on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
THACHER.-In this citv, tie l3 h instant
HORACE HE1LMAN, infant son of L. Dwight and
Emma L. 1hacher. aged months. sA
WHITE.-On the 10th instant, HANNAH WHITE,
aged 81 years.
The relatives ana friends the family invited to
attend he funeral from the residence OF her husband
Jonathan hite. NO s5l9 Leiper street. FrankfOrd,
Wednesday, the 10Th instant, at III O'Clock without fur
ther notice. Funeral to proceed 10 Cheltenham NJ e
Church.
WILLARD Suddenly, on the 10th instant, CHARLES
T. WILLARD, in the 3Oth year OF his age.
The atves and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the the residence
brother, o. H. Willard, No. 1905 Chestnut street. at Il
O'Clock A. M on the 18th instant Interment at Wood
lands Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14

A BOLD ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.-Be-
tween one and two o'clock this morning some
BURGLARS attempted an entrance into the house
occupied by Mr.. E. o. Carrngton, No. 1929
Green street. Mr.. Carrington is Of the firm OF
Kelty, Darlington & Co., No. 723 Chestnut street.
and Is absent with his family in the country.
The house is unoccupied during the day. At
night two young men, clerks IN the store, sleep
at the house. This morning, about one O'Clock,
they were awakened from sleep by noise in
the ward, as if some one was prying open a
shutter. One of the young men stook a loaded
pistol and descended the stairs softly to the
second story. The bathroom shutter had been
pried open, and a man was in the act oi raising
the window. His face presented good mark,
lust filling pane OF glass. The young man dis
charged the pistol. which took effect in the bur
glars head or face. AS he rolled off the shed on
Which he stood, he was borne away by his com
panions in the yard. The alarm was given, anC
II there had been a policeman on duty within
call he might have heard the rattle sprung by
neighbor, or the shouts OF the young men, o
the shot from the pistol. As i was the mel
escaped. This morning some burglars tool
were found on the shed, and spots OF blood Of
the side of the building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
AUCTION SALES.

PIANO COAST WARNo *,
5IsS No 40 MARKET street.
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN
AND 1MPORTED DRY GOODS, LINEN HOSI cay
GOODS, PARIS FANCY GOODS NOTIONS, HOOP
SKIRTS, CORSETS. &C., &C., for Fail of 1856, by
taogue.
On Wednesday,
August Is commencing at 10 o'clock comprising $50
lois new and desirable goods Tor aching sales Ct
K0IDERIES-FMBROIDER
Inc uded In sale "Wednesday will be fOu nd fviz
Full line French embrO ldered bands, houncngs, edg-
nRs ns ertngs waists, robes &C. &C. lust landed, for
Also i5O pieces new styled shred muslin for waists
Also On invoice OF Valencia edglngs aud nsertugs,
Valencia lace collars and Valencia trimmed hdkb..
&c &C.
PARIS KID GLOVES.
Also 1000 dozen ladies' and gents superior quality
coioIed and black kid gloves, IN regular szes and OF
800 LOTS FRENCH FANCY GOODS.
Also, 500 lots Paris fancy goods consulting in part
OF French combs, hair brushes tooth brushes nail
brushes French money wallets fancy baskets, ladies'
companions, belt buckles silk hair nets elastics mir
rors, albums, bead baskets French canes, &c &c
POCKET WALLETS AND BAGS.
Also an invoice of superior quality morocco pocket
wal cts and bags-a full line frst-cass city rotaH
sales.
HOOP SKIRTS AND CoRsETs
Aso lOOn dozen ladies' mlssest and Lidren's steel
spring hoop skrts OF best make and latest styie for
Il st class sales.
Also, 500 dozen superior all whaebOne and cane me-
chanical cersets. 8l3H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14

THE JOURNALS DAILY SHOW that the fell mon.
ster, Cholera, in its worst FORM is stalking broad
cast over Europe savans have proved that ere long
1t will be in our midst. With such catastrophe
staring us in tine face it behooves to prepare to
meet the giant and wIestle with him at our thresh.
olds. We know of but one preparation which will
enable us to master him, and all should Immediately
purchase it and have it ready. We refer to MARS
DENIS C.ARMINAZIVE SYRUP. Try it; we are
sure it will give complete satisfaction Depot, No. 4S7
Broad,ody, Neao York. For sale By Johnston, Hot-
lo1cay & CODden Wholesale agents, No. % N. Sirth
street, Philadelphia, and 6y all druggists.