davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
EUREKA OIL:
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE
The Suffering Public will be glad TO know that
G.. W. CrOft's "Eureka Oil"

H AS been wrested from oblivion by a COM
IL pany of philantLropic gentlemen, and
at an immense outlay Of capital has again been
placed before the people. We do no not claim,
Il to be a e1rcaU, like some of the nostrums OF
the day ore suid to be but we do soy that
1t possesses advantages over any other known
compound for the cure of Innammatory and
Lucrative s.ases. And rs IN Alleviator ol
Pain, it will not only alleviate, Lut will care
vas, majority of the following diseases. suc!,
Throat, Stomach, and Bo,cels, Co'ic of any KIND,
Dysentcry Tor F2ur). Dia' rhra, "jMs," Dip
theria, MRammatory Rheumatism: and is also
an invaluable remedy for Ncuraiyia, Ulcers OF
any kind (not malignantl Ernptions, BurnS,
!Stalds, Br"ises Cnts Bonc Ftions, !Smonen
Glands Sore Eyes, Ear and Tooth -iches, !Spi.
nal affections, &c. And in COuyhS VIC challenge
,ciN cure. In Pulmonary Consumption, Asth-
ma, and Bronchitis il is the best ralli tive
knowni
The superintendent Of this Company is
Graduate of the Medical College of Nashville :;
aud from long experience in his profession, and
a good know ledge of Chemistry he has been
intrusted with the selection Of chemicals for
the manufacture of the medicine, and has been
and will be careful to select the very finest ma
terials to be found in either foreign er home
markets, and we are satisfied TINT The Article
we nre now putting up excels al! former arti-
cles Of the same kind for purity Of chemicals,
and must he more efcac ous.
We place the "EUEEKA OH" before the world.
AID upon its merits deincrts it must rise or
jaU But We know if the people will try it,
they will be miorc Man satisfied
For sale by MI tho principal Druggists every
where throughout the country Compounded
by G. W. Csutr, the original nauufacturer. for
the Eureka Oil Manufacturing Company at
Atlanta, Ca.
j',ire ct retail. :l.25 per bottle. Liberal de-
duc,iuns made 10 the trade
N. A. StIACKELFOKD. NJ. D..
Superintendent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

GT'" We are authorized 20 an1ounce DA-
VlD CRAWFORD, a candidate for Tax Col
lcctor at the ensuing election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

BY" The friends Of 5. w. COCHRAN, an
nounce hin, Candidate for Sheriff at the next
election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
CANDIDATES. \

CO We are authorized 10 nunounce HENRY
>. GA>oN candidate for Sheriff ut the en,v.
ing olecti"n.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
in the Matter of the Real Estate
of Jas. J. Adams, decd.
IS O Il II II 9 \ R @ IL y a ,
BHEIILLE DLSIRICT

i;atllel &. Adams, applicant, nsa;ns, John ).
AdnwS t:s". F. Adams. ct al, Defendants.
I 7 appearing T." .y su,i>i.r;:"n that JOHN $.
4 ADAMS, GEO. f. ADAMS. tie children
Of Mrs. JULIA McCAll.A. deed (names not
knownl the children Of Mrs. LOUISA YAK
HROuGEI, deed (nancs no, knownl Defend
anis. reside without this Stale:
It, is. therefore. ordered that they do appear
and object to ii,c division sale OF The Real
E,stnte Of JAS. J. AID Ans, lrcd on or before
the Gil, day Of Move. next, OF their CONSENT
To tie same will be entered Of record
WILLIAM IlLL .. \. u. g.. ST.
Orlinary's Office, august Il. lsGG.
August IL 81 coin3t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
LOOK
To Your
INTEREST.

\ ND get Hegman' Fcrratrd Elixor of Bark.
~ valuable for all Gehlitatcd constitu-
tions
Dennis Astringcnt Tonic Mixture, superior
in all bowel affections.
Dennis Tonic Mixture for Dcranged Cons,i-
tuition.
Mrs. Winsl"w's Soothing Syrup, AMI Rob
cri's Collie Mixture. for Children.
German and French Cologne and Extracts for
the handkerchief
Freuch Mustard and best Worcester Sauce
FOR table use.
liostett"r, German, OXygennted and Ro-
ma'n"'s CIimaan. the Sampson of all Biilers,
Tor the relief of Dyspepsia cure Of old and oh.
stInntc cases OF chill aud frvrr
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

c15- The friends of JOHN W. LESLEY, ESQ
respectfully announce him a candidate for
Clerk of tho Court.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
FOR SALE BN
DIR. PARKER.
August 10, 1866.
The State of South Carolina,
-ABBENILLE DISTRICT.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS

MarshhIl Sharr
Va. Foreign Attachmtht.
W. NJ Griffin
KMT HEEEAS the PIaintiff dill OH the TWEEN
w tietl, day Of August. a. d., 1866, file
t,is declaration against the Defendant. who (as
it i. said) is absent from and without the limits
Af this State, aud has neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same. upon whom Il copy of
che said declaration might he served.
|, j., therefore, ordered. that the sal Defend
ant do upleur aud plead Ia the said dcclara-
ton, or before The twenty ti,s. day Of August,
which will be in the year "f our Lord eighteen
.,unlred and sixty seven. otherwise fina aud nh
soute Judgment will then be given aud award
ed against llits,.
AlrlIEW MCDONALD, [. r.
Clerks Office, Ahlrvill- DIST.
August ~, 1865.
Angus, 81 Az ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

CST The friends Of JOSEPH 7. MOORE,
anrnuncc him Candidate for Sheriff of All.
bevi!le District at the next election,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

>, EnIron PREss :-Plense announce MILTON
A. hoiClilSON as candidate for Sheriff at
'he next eiccti"n. MASY FRIENDs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
The Emperor,s visit Co Vichv.
IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA.

No Fear Of BismarIx, and Advice to Seize
a German Duchy.
From the journal du HaUre (Fraacel Aug 8, EU'g
News comes from different quarters that
RUSSIA Is making great concentrations OF troops
on the frontiers OF Germany; and this military
manifestation appears designed to exercise a
pressure upon Prussia. The Russian journals
make use OF language tending to confirm the
authenticity OF the intelligence in question. In
considering the situation which Prussia has Just
created for herself in Germany, the Muscovite
press declares that Russia does not fear the ex-
tension OF the power of the Hohenzolerns, but
that she ought nevertheless to direct her atten-
ton to 1t.
The Moscow Gazette, the journal of NJ. Kat
koh, devotes to this question Il remarkable arti-
Gle. The following are some OF the Urincipal
passag ges:-"Nobodv in Russia, tor the moment
at least, fears Prussia, even with her needle
guns; but If that power place itself at the head
OF all Germany, the Russian Government will
ind 1t impossible not to come reckoning with
State become so considerable. The sound
policy OF statesmen in Russia can never wait
Tor a combination in which Prussia might
become a dangerous neighborr
Therefore Russia ought to take time by the
torelock. Here is the great point of the article
the writer OF which enjoys a moral authority in
Russia as great as that of the Government. He
saNs:-"No the policy of conquest peculiar to
Count de Bismark does not yet terrify us: but
the augmentation of the power of neigh boring
State, and above all the conditions of European
equilibrium which are necessarily varying, I'M
pONc Ou us lne ueCeSSlUy OF demanding COmDen-
satlons proportioned to the situation Of Prussia
in Europe"
NJ. Katkoff advises the Russians to profit by
the occasion to seize on the Grand Duchy of
Poeen.
RussO-German Fracas i'm Warsaw.
From GaAgnanPS Messenger, AWgust7.
The animosity Of the Russians towards the
Germans is becoming more and more manifested.
Alletter from Warsaw states that colonel of
Russian origin accidentally ran few days back
city. An alteration ensued and crowd as
sembled. General Baron Fredericks, director
of police, and who is on the best terms with the
Russian court, from his family relations passed
at that moment and inquired into the cause of
the dispute Considering that the colonel was
in the wrong, he reproaChed him with the
words, II am astonished you should give rise
to disorders in the street."
The colonel irritated at the admonition, par
ticularly as it was given IN public, turned
towards the crowd and exclaimed, with q ges-
ture of contempt, ''You see that German there,
he is Jealous enough when he Is well paid but
/ am Russian, and serve the Gear and my
country from patriotism. Without that swarm
OF Germans who have alighted on you and on
us, it is certain that we, nations of the Sclave
race, would have no need TO slaughter each
other.n
He then made sign of contempt at Baron
Fredericks, who remained stupehed at the
attack, ano without making any reply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPHY.

The Courier dat Hdore sets forth striking
result Of the laying of Ethe transatlantic tele
graph. 1t says:-
"New York is situated nearly seventysix de-
grees of longitude west of Paris. The earth in
Its daily rotation travels through three hundred
and sixty degrees in twenty-tour hours, from
which it results that every fifteen degrees to the
west OF the first meridian placed at Paris is one
hour later. When 1t is noon at Paris 1t is only
ii O'Clock at fifteen deerees to the west of that
city. And as New York is scventy-siX degrees
10 the west of Paris, it follows that 1t Is O'Clock
IN the evening at New York when it is midnlght
at Paris. Suppose, then, that great ediice in
Paris, the Opera for example, takes fire at
quarter.past IL at night on the lst of September
next, the event is Immediately telegraphed from
Paris to New York, and is dated:-Paris, a
quarter-past IL at night, lst September The
news arrives in New York, let US say in two
hours, to make ample allowance tor Interrupt
tions, etc.; the despatch, dated Paris, lst Sep
tember arrives in New York at a Quarter-past
in the evening of the Slst August, so that New
York manager could appear ON the stage and
after the three customary bows could thus ex-
press himself: t:-Lades and gentlemen-I am
sorry to have to inform you that the Opera at
Paris has been destroyed by fire three hours after
The present time. Our director has just transmit
ted TO his Paris oONfrerP his coincidence on the
disaster Which 10 going 10 happen TO him."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Suspension Of Loyal Paper-The Lives of its Pro-
prietors and Employees Observation-Disclosures to
the Loyal Southern Convention-The Rebels De-
term ned to EXterminate Union Men.
WASHINGTON. August 2l.-The following des-
patch from New Orleans VS. received this even
me:-
New ORLEANS, August 2l.-The New Orleans
tribune, the only loyal newspaper published in
the city, has been compelled to suspend publ
cation. Immediately after the massacre mill
tary guard was furnished for the protection OF
the office and its employees. The guard was
removed yesterday, and as the lives Of the
editors and printers have been repeatedly
threatened, the proprietors have been reuc-
family forced 10 close up the establishment
The fact is proving more apparent every day,
that the Rebels are determined to exterminate
the Union men and crush out all Union senti-
ment throughout the South A military force
OF 500 men is permanently located and kept
in constant readiness in the heart of the city.
Four hundred are quartered in the Commercial
Hotel, and one hundred in Lafayette Square,
opposite the City Hall. General Sheridan has
been applied to by the Union men for prOtec-
ton from known assassins, who constantly dog
them in the streets. A delegation has been
appointed to attend the loyal Convention at
Philadelphia. The members are afraid to have
tleir names published, fearing they would be
assassinated oetore they left the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, August %.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.]
WASHINGTON, August p.
The Extra Bounty.
The Paymaster-Generas Department is daily
receiving from 500 to 1000 applications for extra
bounty under the Equalization act. As the
Military Board having in charge the preparation
of rules and regulations affecting the disburse-
ment of the $50, 600, 900 has not yet reported,
these claims will probably remain on file for
some months yet. 1t Is stated that Paymaster-
General Brice will officially inform all interested
in this appropriation as soon as their accounts
shall be ready for adjustment.
1t Will be recollecteG that, Immediately after
theipassage of the Bounty bill, the Secretary of
War appointed board, with General CanOy as
president, to decide upon the proper construc-
ton of the bill. and to frame rules to govern the
various departments in making payments under
it, provided the bill was so drawn as to warrant
payment. 1t now appears that the board had
prepared its report, setting forth that the law
was explicit, and also presenting all rules neces-
sary to the various classes disbursements under
the law. By direction of the President, this
report has been suppressed. This suppression
occurred in connection with the order to the
Second Auditor not to pay any bounties pro-
vided for at the late session of Congress So, for
the present, no pouhIles VIII pe palo' anu the
time for such payments is indefinite.
Indian Affairs.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has re-
Gently received many highly satisfactory reports
from Indian agents on the frontier. They gene
rally represent that the tribes that have
effected treaties with the Government are de.
srous of perpetuating them, and manifest an
intense hatred towards those who have violated
their pledges by attacking immigrants and
settlers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, August 22-lhe Flour Market con-
tlnues firm ever, but the demand is entirely
confined TO the wants of the nome consumers. The
sales reach 1900 barrels including 1000 barrels North
western extra Iamily at S11Dl25O 100 barrels fancy
Ohio do do. at $l4&l6; 100 barrels Northwestern
superfne at So 76 and the remainder in small lots
at S8 60CI11 for O'd stock and new Wheat extras.
No sales of Rye Flour or Corn Meal have been re-
ported. We quote the former at S6.
The receipts and stocks OF Wheat cOntinne small,
an there IL a good demand for prime quality at fh
prices Gales of new Pennsylvania and Southern red
at SO T6D2'06, and 1000 bushels Genessee at Ga co.
In Rye no sa es have been reported There is but
little doing IN Corn, and prices unsetted sales
Of 1000 bushels Western mixed on private terms,
and some at 80 cents; we quote yellow at 92 cents
Oats are scarce, and in demand, with sales at 81
cents.
Cioyerseed comes forward slowly, and Fan0es from
$3.50 to 81 " "a pounds Timothy ranRos nom
sells at 90 60SnS66.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
Republican Mass Meeting in Reading.

READING, August GA very large and en-.
thusiastic Mass Convention of the Republicans
of Berks, and the eastern counties of Pennsyl-
vania, is being held in this city to-day. Large
delegations are present from Lebanon. Lehigh,
Schuylkill, Northumberland Montgomery, Ches-
ter, Lancaster, and other counties, as we'll as
from number of the townships of Berks.
Other delegations are constantly arriving,
preceded by their respective bands and a
monster procession is about being organized,
with General Geary at its head On horseback.
General Gcary arrived at half-past o'clock
last evening, and took rooms at the Schmucker
House, where, during a part of the evening and
the entire forenoon of to-day, he held public
reception,
torchlight procession OF the Republican
InVincibles and Boys in Blue took place last
evening. meeting which was to have been
held az its conclusion was omitted on account
of the lain.
There will be tremendous meeting in Penn
Square this afternoon. Five stands have been
erected for the speakers The Republicans are
ju6ilant at the success of the Convention, the
overwhelming turnout surprising their very
highest antlcpations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
FRANCE.

Report Of German Peace Treaty.
PARIS, August Alt is rumored that peace
has been made between Prussia, Austria, and
Bavaria.
An Alliance Between France, Russia and
Austria spoken OF.
PARIS, August 2l-A. M.-The report is also
current that the Car OF Russia has taken formal
steps towards the negotiation of a treaty of
alliance between Russia, France, and Austria.
The Mission of the impress of Mexico.
PARIS, August Pop Mt is denied on au-
tbority that the Empress of Mexico, who is
here, has threatened that Maximllan will abdi-
cate when the French troops are withdrawn
from Mexico 1t is also stated by authority that
her mission to France is 70 ask the assistance
OF the French forces in Mexico, prior to their
evacuation of the country, to quell the insur-
gents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
Sketch of General Maggie.

General James Nagle was native of Potts
vile, where he spent most of his life. He was
lawyer of promise, and had followed the ed-
torial profession with credit. He served in the
Mexican war, and imbibed taste for martial
life. Under the Presidents cali of September
25, 1861, be was chiefly instrumental in raising
the 4sth Regiment OF Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry in ana around Pottsville, of which
reaiment he was elected Colonel, and proceeded
to Join the Army of the Potomac. He was ap-
pointed a brigadIer-ceneral September 10, 1862
and resigned account of ill-health, May g.
1868. He was brave and accomplished soldier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22


ESPECIAL DRsPATCH TO TIRE EVENING TELEGRAPH
ATLANTIC CRY, August pa fire occurred
last evening at about 81 o'clock, in the grocery
store opposite the United States Hotel, which
threatened for awhile to prove to be the com
mencemelt of serious conlagraton The
wind was blowing something of a gale at the
time and had the fire got headway the whole
block would have been swept by the flames, as
there Is no provision made here against fire.
Extensive Robbery.
The Alhambra Hotel here was entered be
tween 1890 and O'Clock this morning, the fire
proof safe removed from the building, taken to
woods some five hundred feet distant, blown
open, and robbed of some $1,000 in greenbacks.
Four persons have been arrested ON suspicion
OF having committed the daring theft, and at a
hearing this morning before the Mayor we-e
committed for trial. The safe was one of the
medium size, OF considerable weight, and must
have been rolled along the public thoroughfare
to the place where 1t was robbed of its contents.
The party arrested all hail FROM Philadelphia,
and have stopped at some four or five of the
hotels III as many days.
A young girl accompanied the party arrested
and she left somewhat mysteriousy this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
/. O. of O. +.
Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of the State OF
New York-Union of the Two Jurisdictions
Election of Grand Officers.


The Grand Lodge of Southern and Northern
New York having reunited after a separation of
nineteen years, they having separated in l847,
which was legaliZed in l849, and carried into
effect in 1885, the regular Annual Meeting of
this body under the old name of "Grand Lodge
OF the State of New York." was held yesterday
morning in Odd Fellows Hall.
sentation of some 1876 lodges in attendance, who,
together with the Past Grands, not regular
representatives to the Grand Lodge, filed the
spacious room on the top floor of Odd Fellows
Hail.
Pursuant to the arrangements made tor the
consummauon of the reunion, the duty OF
OPENING the Grand Lodge deyolved upon the
Oldest Past Grand Master present. Accordingly
Past Grand Sire John A. Kennedy, OF Getty's
Lodge, No., IL, at o'clock called the Grand
Lodge together.
BY direction of the NJ. W. Grand Master, pro-
clamaLion was then made that the Grand Lodge
of the State of New York was open for business
which announcement was received with the
Grand honors.
P. g. SIRE Nicholson, of the Grand Lodge of
the United States, p. G. Master Orr, OF New
Jersey Grand Secretary Curtis, OF Pennsyl-
yanis, and several other prominent members OF
the Order were here introduced 6y the Deputy
Grand Sire Sanders and r. u. Representative
Fremont, received with appropriate honors' ana
invited to seats on the platform
During the recess Deputy Grand sire Sanders
presented p. q. Representative Terwllllger
(CleTk Of the State seDatel with splendld g0ld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
GRAND ENoAMpMENr OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
"Wednesday. Anpnst %. 1866.

The Stock Market was dull and unsettled this
morning, with the exception of Railroad shares,
which were the most active on the list at q de-
cline. About 200 shares Reading sold at 570
$40, the former rate decline OF on the closing
price last evening; Camden and Amboy sold at
1888, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5Sa
@5S4, a decline of 4; and Catawlssa preferred
at 364@365, the former rate a decline Of 4. 500
was bid for Norristown; So for Minehill; 40s for
North Pennsylvania; GAG for Lehigh Valley;
20 for Elmira common; AZ for preferred do; 554
for Philadelphia and Baltimore; 80 for Phlladel-
phia and Erie; and 455 for Northern Central.
In Government bonds there was less doing
1905 sold at lO640lO66; 1Ol{ was bld for l0-40s,
ITO for 5-20s, and 1lls for IS of 1881. City loans
were in better demand. The new issue sold at
99}, slight advance.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Germantown sold at %, and Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth at 2l4; 9S was bid for
Second and Third; 45 for Fifth and Sixth; 60
for Tenth and Eleventh; 6S for West Phiadel-
phia; lS5 for Hestonvllle; &c for Girard College;
and AZ for Union.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue in good demand tor invest
ment. City Bank sold at &C. l45 was bid for
Philadelphia; l30 for Farmers and Mechanics;
95 for Northern Liberties; "a for Mechanics;
los for Southwark 50 for Kensington; 592 for
Penn Township; Sc for Grard; 100 for Trades
mems; IS for Corn Exchange; and 81 for Union.
Canal shares were dull and lower. Schuyl-
kill Navigation preferred sold at 372, decline
of on the closing price last evening; 2s was
bid for common do; 59g for Lehigh Naviga-
ton; llS tor Morris Canal preferred; Is for Sus-
quehanna Canal; and 56} for Delaware Di-
vision.
Money continues plenty. Loans on call are
freely offered at 495 per cent; prime mercantile
paper is scarce, and ranges at from 6007 per
cent. per annum.
Quotations of Gold-1O9 A. NJ, 1474; II A. NJ,
l4s IL NJ, l4sf; p. NJ, 14Sb.
AT meeting of stockholders of the Warren
and Franklin Railroad, held at the Company's
Office yesterday, the following gentlemen we're
elected directors OF the road:-William G. Moor
head, Thomas A. Scott, Edward f. Gay, Charles
B. Wright. Milton Courtright, d. K. Jackman,
G. p. s. Jefferys. Edward f. Gay was elected
President, and II. P. Rutter Secretary and Trea-
surer. This road skirts along the Allegheny
river for tfty-one miles, joining the Philadel-
phia and Erie near Warren, Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To-Day
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS