davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

icE--John c. Dodge, brother of the late la
mented proprietor of the Lake on sBally ,,
mountain, has put up large supply of ice, which
wiz oe FURNISHED to the denzens Of the town du-
ring the coming season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

WAR.-The entire world seems to be prepar-
ing for deadly confct-there is war in the very
air we breathe. Whether the American conflict
is fairly at an end is yet problem. struggle
for mastery over despoism prevails in Mexico
and the South American States are fast assnm-
ing warlike position. Austria and Prussia are
approaching rupture, in which Italy and some
of the German States will take hand. Italy
has already called out an army of $50, 600 men,
If wars and rumors of wars, and famines
and pestiences, are certain forrunncr of the
coming of the Angel who shall sound the last
trump, then must the time be near nand.
JUsr THE THING.-Judge Rix, of San Fran
cisco, fined Mrs. DR.. DeWolf $50 for wearing
breaches in public. But he took occasion to
state his opinion that the old style of ladies
dress was tyrannical and cruel, and that the
kind she INDUCED in was jnst the style proper
for a woman of that city. If so-if that style
is advisable all occasions and under all cir
cumstances, we should just like to see how our
obese friend of the Bank Exchange would look
in the present style of women's toggery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

A MONTANA lTEM.-Tbe Virginia papers an
nounce the passage through that city of seven
men from Montana, bound Californiaward. They
say that many others, disgusted by disappoint-
ments in that distant region, are on their way
bac
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

Axo1HrR TRIuxpH.-The election in Virginia,
Nevada resulted in the choice OF Piper, onioo'
for Mavor, and two Union Aldermen, against
two Democrats for the latter position. Inc vote
was ,o4l, and the Union majority Zo-.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

REFERRING to the past history of the male and
female DeWolf who have lately created such n
sensation in San Francisco, the Auburn Stars
and Stripes says =" The man calling himself
"Dr DeWolf' came to San Francisco several
years ago at the head of a party of Free Lovers,
en- route to some part of South America De-
Wolf s daughter, then n girl of sixteen posi-
lively refused to go further in such company,
and her obstinacy the beginning of a series
of dsagrecments which resulted in the dissolu-
ton of the party. DeWolf then went to Wash
ington Territory. where one of the earliest con-
ver,s to his peculiar doctrines was Eliza A. Hurd,
whom he soon took to his bosom by simple a.
greemcnt to live together SO long as the arrange
ment should be mutually satisfactory Scandal
lied by these proceedings, the citizens arose and
drove the couple out of town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
WeayervjIIe, Saturday, May 90, 1906
RE M VAL.
18th of July !!

The Jornx,I ONCE has removed to the Second Story
~ Woslineer Co.'S building lae Armory lial east side
" ~ Main street Entrance by iron staircase.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
Every Man His Own Physician
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Disordsrs Of the Stomach, Lfrer Hnd Bowels.
disease of the sysemabused debtated by excess
Indigestion offensive breath and physical prostaon the
natural consequences Allied to the BRAIN it is the of
headaches mental depression complaints and
fresng sleep The Liver becomes affected and generates
billions disorders, pains in the side, &C. The Bowels
thise by Ctveness DiarrhGa and Dysentery The prnc
pal action of these Pills is the stomach and the liver
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperave
and rcgenerative operation.
ErysfpeIas and Salt Rhexn..
Are two of the most and virulent disorders
lent this continent To these the Ointment especially
anagonstic. Its modu operand" first eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure.
had Less, Old Sores and Ulcers.
Cases of standing that have pertnacousy
nsed to yield other remedy treatment have inva
bly, uccumbcd to few applications of this powerful unguen
Eruption the SLfn.
Arising of the blood or chronic diseases
eradcaed clear transparent regained
by the restorative action of this Ointment 1t surpasses
cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its power
to dispel rashes and other dsfguremens of the face
Female CompIAfnss.
Whether in the young old married single at the dawn
of Womanood the of life these tonic medicines dis
play decided influence that marked Improvement is
y vegetable preparation they and reliable remedy
for ali of Females condition of health and
station of life.
Pffes and EYsruIa.
Every form and feature OF these prevalent
eradcaed locally and entirely by the of this
emoen lamentations should precede its application
Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and in
variable
ROTH TIE OINTMENT AND THE PILLS SHOULD BE
USED IN THE FOLLOWING CASES:
Bunons Piles. Sore breasts,
Burns rheumatism, Sore Heads,
Chapped Hands, Ringworm, Sore Throats
Chihlains, Salt Rleum, Sores of all kinds
Fistula Scalds. Sprains
Cont Skin Diseases Stiff JOINTS
Lumbago. Swelled GLANDS, Ietter,
Mercuria Erupts Sore Legs. Ulcers,
yenariaI Sores Wounds of all kinds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
Bomb.rdment Of Valparaiso.

The valiant Spaniards have given the world
another example of their peculiar style of brave
~, in the deliberate and we must think not rea-
sonably provoked destruction of property and
life in the recent bombardment of Valparaiso
The town was unforti6ed, although perhaps it
should not have been so, in the face ofthe fact
that war had been declared. Nevertheless, this
furnishes no excuse for the cowardly conduct of
the Spanish Admiral "Britsh neutrality" was
there and as usual, on the side of the oppressor.
Spite of some slight convictions to the contrary,
we cannot but concur 10 the following sentiment
of the San Francisco Morning Call in connection
with this naval outrage:
"The English Admiral, Denman, had under
his command IA large fleet The American Com
modore, Rogers. had with him force that could
have blown the Spanish squadron out of the
water or into it. English interests predomn-
ate at Valparaiso greatly over all others. When
bombardment was first threatened, the English
Admiral announced his determination to protect
the town. The American Commodore agreed to
stand by him. But the former ANONYMOUSLY
backed down. and the latter followed suit, thus
PLAYING second-iddle to the English poltroon
throughout this most disgraceful affair. Proba-
bly in one sense the American Commander was
right Seeing that those having the largest IN
terests at stake did not see proper to protect
them he probably concluded that he would not
risk national ENHANCEMENT for those who would
not strike a blow for themselves. But there
were American interests at stake as well as
English, though not so large. BY offering to aid
in preventing the Spanish bombardment, Com
modore Rogers gave evidence of his belief in his
right and duty to interfere Why, then, did he
not interfere? If he had legal or moral right
to interfere in company with the English Ad-
miral, he had right to interfere on his own
responsibility. He had the right, and it was his
duty to interfere for the protection of the proper
ty of American citizens to say nothing of the
other right and duty of all strong men to inter-
fere to prevent an armed bully from wantonly
destroying the lives and property of innocent,
defenceless, and harmless people. The Ameri-
can people would have thought far better of
Commodore Rogers had he assumed the respons-
ibility and sent the cowardy Spanish to the
right-about in double-quick time. 1t is no ex-
cuse for him in their eyes, that he fit to play
second-6ddle to an English Admiral in all the
transaction, and allowed his conduct in the prem
ises to be governed by that of an English officer
too vascilatng or cowardly to project even his
own countrymen, when unarmed and assailed by
an overpowerng force. That English interests
were the greatest, and the English officer failed
in the performance of his duties, is excuse
for the American officer in Citing his ships out
of the way in order to allow contemplate
Spanish feet to batter down an unarmed, de-
fenceless, and unresisting town"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEy.-W. D. Sutherln,
Esq, of this place, on Monday night received a
letter from Geo. A. Raymond, American Consul
at Guaymas, Mexico, containing the melancholy
intelligence of the death of J. II. McCampbell,
for many years a resident of this county. He
died April 30th, of consumption, and Mr. Ray
mond writes was followed to his last resting
place by large cOncourse of the American res
idents Of that place. Mr.. McCampbell came to
this State in 1853, from Kingston, Tennessee,
and was resident of this county for nearly ten
years, during which time he was esteemed as
oae of our most Industrious, enterprising and
worthy citizens. He left this place for Mexico
last winter for the benefit of his health, which
however did not improve during his residence
there. The Consul writes that the effects of de-
ceased are in his keeping. Mr.. McCampbells IA
ther, we believe, resides at Goiad, Texas, while
some Of his relatives yet living in Tennessee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

THE Shasta Courier says a large amount of
freight is passing that point bound for the ex-
treme Northern counties
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

They are going to celebrate Independence
Day at Taylorville, Plumas county. Greed HAY
mond, o: La Porte, will deliver the oration
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

SENATOR CONFESS has our thanks for files OF
the Congressional Globe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
Msekly Trinity yonrnal.

n Cssssv H-srrssss and Gr's"sseks Hsen 49, !.
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions 70 n'
paper To soldiers In Government service the
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
COurt OF Quarter sossIOns-Judge

COurt Of Quarter Soss1Ons-Jud0e Pierce.
After an adjournment OF more than two weeks'
duration, tins Court sat this morning for the pur.
pose of dspOsng Of habeas corpus cases. and trans
act nR miscellaneous business
To-day the business of the June Term was o0n-
ON Monday next the Court will begin the business
OF the August Term. Judge Ludlow will preside
The dock to-day was occupied by only four; SO
the gentlemen who held that envisble place had
to their nervous twIstngs and turnnRs and to chew
their "cuds either of bitter thoughts or tobacco,
Ihe case of the Commonwealth er reLatioRe.
Joseph Panelle vs.. Jerome Vietre continued from
the last habeas corpus day, was resumed this morn
ing VietTe Is an Italian musician, who was ira
yelling with Panelie and several others. He In
charged with having stolen over S400 IN United
States bonds, entrusted to his keeping by Panele.
When the case was first taken up there was an I'M
portant witness at Gaze May, and on that account
the witness having been produced to-day, he tes-
tilted that he saw these $4DO IN United States bonds
upon VIetre after the lal ceny had been committed.
Vietre was remanded for trial before q jury.
William Irwin was heard on habeas corpus on
charge of the larceny of S2OO the property OF Petor
Fitzpatrick stated that one ni0ht, while he was
sleeping he heard noise, and looking up saw lrvn
going out de woke female reianSn sleeping IN
said nothing about 1t for several Gays. irwin was
the landlord In the morning FITZPATRICK missed
his mOney-$200 Irwin was remanded for trial
james G. Smith was heard on habeas corpus. on a
charge of the larceny OF a box OF cigars. A cigar
AGENT went to Smith. who keeps a tavern on tha
wharf and showed him box Of cigars as q sample.
smith took the cigars, and refused 10 return them.
He was remanded for trial before jury.
In the case of the Commonwealth VS.. George
Atsker who was convicted last May of a charge Of
entering a house with intent to steal, testimony
was heard and motion IOr new trial was made
The Court made rule absolute, and admitted
Atsker to enter bail in $500.
Thomas Elliott, convicted OF a charge OF rescuing
from the hands Of an officer james Barker charged
with burning a factory in Delaware county. was son
fenced TO pay fine of $50 co. and undergo an Inn
prisOnment of six months In the County Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
DIED


ABRAMS.-On the 1st instant, after a long aud
severe illness, which she bore with Christian fortl.
tude, HANNAH Il youngest daughter of Michael
and Emma G. Abrams, and granddaughter OF the
late Jacob Abrams and CathaIine Hunt, in the Goth
year of her age
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
below Beaver on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. To
proceed TO Mechanics Cemetery.
BOWER.-On the Sd instant, Mr.. ROBERT T.
BOWER
The relatives and friends Of the family, also
Richmond Lodge, No. 230, A. Y. NJ, and the Order
in general, respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, No. 1922 Frankord
road, above Montgomery avenue, on Monday after
noon at O'Clock. To proceed TO Monument Gene
tery.
HOMAN-on the I'd instant. after a long and
lingering illness, ABRAHAM ID. HOMAN, IN the
44th year of his age.
The relatives and friends also Curtis Lodge No.
239 OF Norristown, and Jefferson Lodge, No r. l.
o. of o. F., and Eagle Council, No 49, o. u. A. NJ,
are respectfully invited to attend hrs funeral from
his late residence, Emerald street, east of Harts
lane, and north OF FIankford road. Sunday after.
noon at O'Clock. To proceed to Franklin Cemetery
Vault.
LYONS. - On the Sd instant, HARRIET p.
LYONS, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Lyons,
aged years and Is days.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, No Placid place, on Monday
afternoon next at O'Clock. To proceed to Mount
Monah.
SEELER.-At Lumberton IN. j., of cholera intan-
tum ION the All instant. GEORGE W., youngest son
of George W. and Annie V. Seeler, aged year 5
months and days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

THE CHOLERA IN CAMDEN-THE PANIC
OvKR.-Dunng a week past, Camden has enjoyed
quite q cholera panic bat we are happy TO record
the fact that 1t about at last At the foot of
Mcke street the Genital part of the city there Is
a locality termed Weatherby's court, which has tor
a long time been the flthest spot IN the city. BY
reason OF insufficient dranaRe, the water and refuse
collecting In Mcke and the adace mt streets have had
no outlet, and have consequently collected IN stag
nan pools along tine river bank. This will ssOn be
remeded by the construction of the culverts now in
progress but II has long been standing disgrace TO
the authorities, whose dilatOry action Is to blame
for all the consequences.
This " eatherby's court is wretched allev on
which and the a5jacent streets there about
twenty families living in miserable low frame tene-
ments more fitted for the abode of swine than OF
human beings Some tim9 since q sOap-boilng
institution was established rIght in the centre of
them to add its reeklng fumes and foul smells to
the general mass of filth. Fac authorities ordered
the eslabshmen 10 be closed butt is said that
and Is s run ut ght the proprietor openly defYing
ever body to stop his business. The intelligent
physicians OF the city long since prophesled that
II Camden was ever visited by the cholera, this
would be the locality in which 1t would first appear.
on Wednesday OF last week, accordingly, man
by the name of MeUaun living In the court, died
suddenly. His BODY remained unbnried until the
following Sunday, the neiRhbors, IL ne meantime,
running in and out of the house. A few days after
McCann's death, child of his followed himi and on
Tuesday OF this week two boys by tue Rsme 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
CAN ADA.
HonOrs 10 General Barry.

MONTREAL, August 3.-The Impressive public
honors to Major-General Barry this morning
have Just closed. The review on the Champ de
Mars was another of tLose brilliant and at
tracive affairs which have of late been so literally
accorded to American general officers visiting
here. The troops in review consisted of the
4th Battalion OF the Rifle Brigade. and the 23d
REGIMENT of Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Colonel Bell
commanding, MaiorGene Sir James Lindsay
in chief command.
TIE troops first executed the general move
ments incident to q field day. including sham
fight. Subsequently to this they passed in
review order, Maor-General Barry receiving a
full salute the officers and coiOrs being in front
Thousands of people witnessed the spectacle,
and the highest need CT public respect was
shown TO the distinguished guest of the day.
General Barry viii pass the remainder of the
day In private hospitality and public reception.
He will leave the city TONIGHT for Quebec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

FURTHER HEARING IN THE CASE OF W.
K COOPER. THE GREAT FoRGER.-W X. Cooper
bad further hear1np before United States Commis.
sioner Sergeant at 10 O'Clock this morning. Before
the OPENING bis counsel made a violent speech
against the District Attorney.
number of witnesses were examined, among
the lest Mr. Root the Paying Teller OF tho First
National Bank He testified that he took the check
suppoHDg IL to be genuine. IL did not boar any
marks OF being forgery either in the face in the
endorsement.
X. III. Allen was sworn, and said that he had
not seen the check until this morning. He then
examined 1t, and said at once that the endorse
ment said to be his was a forgery. He said that
he had previously seen the forged requisition
for $50,000.
The case Is still going on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

THE STOLEN PIGs.-Alexander Gardner,
American citizen of African descent was walk.
ing along Market street yesterday afternoon about
4 O'Clock, carrying basket loaded down with
good. At FOrteth and Market streets a police
ottcer asked him what he had got in MS basket 1t
aVerred that he had got some "ob dc incest taters
AND furthermore that "taters war good when deY
war bIed wild de skins on, yahl yahP The officer,
with feeling OF natural curiosity, raised the
cloth 10 zee the potatoes and 10! there none,
but in their place was fine young porker WEIGHING
about forty pounds, that had Just been Killed, and
had the hair, DIRT and everything else on. When
tafen to the Station House Aeck confessed the theft
named L. Allen, living on Belmont street above
Lancaster pike. He was committed by Alderman
Allen TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

THE WHISKY FRAUDs.-The newspapers
of the city have been led INTO an error with regard
TO the manner IN which the fraudulent distIlers
of whisky have been detected in their tricks.
There has not been, as reported, Commission
appointed from Washington to investigate and pro-
secute these frauds all the proceedings having been
under the immediate personal supervision and
direction OF Mr.. John II, Diehl, Collector of the
Second Revenue District, with whom Mr.. Charles
T. Bonsa and others have been associated.
The subject has received careful attention from
have resulted the seizure of forty or fifty different
establishments which were engaged In disting with
out any license Whatever and in the institu Of
some hundred and thirty suits against as many diff
eTent parties, for making fraudulent return OF the
capacity of their stills. These last volators OF the
law were easily detected. A sworn officer of the
Government was sent 10 each licensed still to regage
Its capacity, and IN each OF the hundred and thirty
cases mentioned above the return was found 10 be
far short of the actual distilhng capacity.
In all these cases, therefore, the Government will
have no difficulty whatever IN proving their IN
special penalty of $500. The revenue officers are
also in possession OF such facts as lead them to
believe that they can establish ear case against
the parties involved in each one or the seizures thus
far made.
Last year there were not over five licensed distil.
lers in the Second District while tnIs one hund
red and seventy-six licenses have been taken out
thus far; and In addition to these there stin
multitude engaged in the business without any
license whatever These new establishments were
all started with view OF defraudlng the Govern
ment by misrepresentation OF the capacity OF their
stills, which, as ls well known, fixes the amount OF
the bonds they are required TO give.
Mr.. Dlehl is one OF the Oldest and most energetic
officers the CITY. having received his com.
mission from Mr.. Lincoln. He is determined to
break up the business these irregular dishlers, or
10 compel them to submit to all the requirements of
the law. In this effort he has the hearty cOopera-
tion of the Commissioner at Washington. But it ls
quite likely that many of the defeated parties will
appeal TO the Commissioner IN person, and attempt
TO compromise the matter by payment of all the
back dues to the Government. 1t Is to be hoped that
no propo ,ion OF the kind will be listened to by the
Government. So many compromises of thus cha
racter have been made already that to continue them
will be nothing but the Offering of premium ior a
reckless violation of the law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Extensive Fire Last Might.

tsPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, August A fire last night de-
stroyed the extensive carpenter and box-making
establishment of d. II. Radeoke, in Mcclellan
alley, and the adjoining building. used for SINH
lar purposes, and another carpenter shop OF
w. Brown, adjoining. Loss about thirty thou
sand dollars; partly insured.
The members Of the Baltimore City Councils
leave here on Monday, to visit Chicago.
The yachts Mary and Emma arrived here froM
Philadelphia, with members of several of your
most noted boating clubs, who are being hand
somely entertained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

Tracy, vino had been IN MoCann's house a great
deal, hkewtse died. The disease which carried OF
the two last was pronounced cholerR by the physi-
clans attendance II was not until then that they
were satisfied that the deaths IN the family of
BcCann were the results OF the fatal scourge.
Nine persons altogether we're subject to ohoeraic
attacks, but these tour were the only ones who died
from the effects On "wednesday there were but two
fresh cases, and since then there have been moro
reported.
This rs owing to the energetic efforts of the Sani
tary Committee, who have caused the court and its
Surroundings to be thoroughly cleansed and fuml-
tion to remove every family to some other locality
and If deemed necessary, 70 cause the buildings 70
be entirely demo- shed. For several days past the
authorities have been engaged in sprnk,inR chlo-
ride of lime in the cutters throughout the whole
city and around the markei-houses. The city is at
last in a toerable sanitary condition, and it is
thought that the dreaded scourge will spread no
further at present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 4. - The Cotton Market Ia
quiet sales at $780, for mlddllng upands Flour dull.
State, $s91O so for Ohio, S5'6098 40 for Western;
Southern dropping, sales OF 260 bbls. at S15 Is
Canada nominal. Wheat, steady for prime; COM
mon dull ana decining sales OF IL 900 bushels at
$202tGD2O6 for No l Milwaukee Mixed Corn Is Ic.
lower; sales OF $1,000 bushels at 79990c. Oats have
declined 1c. Pork Is heavy at SSl 2593l 37t. Lard
and Whisky unchanged.
BALTIMORE, August Flour firm; new Is scarce
Wheat firm; red, S275G2 80. Corn steady; sales OF
5000 bushels of white at S1'0701l 10. Provisions
firm. Whisky dull; Pennsylvania, S222@2 %;
Western, 50 25ll2 26. -