davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

"THERE's NO SUCH GIRL AS SALLY."-EvERY.
BODY IN LOVE WITH sALLY.-Ihe popularity of this
new Song is shown by the experience of Jenkins
Mind you-the Song had been out but three days.
Jenkins started to come down town, and halling
car he inquired whether it passed third street
There's no such Girl as Sally," replied the Con.
ductor "hop IN" AT the Post Office a clerk
handed him his letters and said, There's no such
GIRL as Sally" The newsbOYs fourIshed their
papers shouting, "Jhere's such Girl as Sally"
Asking broker the price OF Gold the answer was
"135J-Tnere's no such Girl as Sav." At his place
of business he opened his paper and his eye el upon
o flaming advertisement -
"Ihere's No such Girl as Sally"
And everywhere it's just 40. In ballroom ask
a lady TO dance, and the reOly is, There's no such
Cir as Sally" Even at wedding, last evening, the
Cehghtt bridegroom astonished all by VOcterOusY
shouting "Ghere's no such Glrl Sally" Our
oaup hters rattliug 1t on their planos boys
Whstng 1t indoors and out our bands are appro-
praing It; our hand o gans are RrinuIng 1t very
There's no such GIRL as Sally" At every music
store the clerks anticipate the wants or their Gus
toners as they approach the counter, and hand out
copies OF There's no such Cir as Sally"
No song published has createO sucl sensation, or
attained in so short time such a widespread
popularity. 1t is most decidedly, The Song Of
Me Day.
During the first few days music dealers were
obliged TO tell their customers that they had not a
copy. To avoid a repetition OF so unfortunate q
STATE of affairs we have effected arrangements by
which we can keep presses running night and day,
to Supply the Demand
p lntto IS for sale at ali the Music Stores Price
80 cts on receipt OF which we will send IL post paid.
G. W A Trumper corner SeVeuth and Chestnut
streets There's no such Girl as Sa ly"-ttere 10 is
again!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26


Office, No 631 Arch street. Philadelphia For sale
by druggists in every town IN the United States.
Those sufering from any disease whatever are re-
spectfully invited to call at this office. competent
physician in attendance. Advice gratuitous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
"H oBsoN,s CHorcR D.


a man nam'd Hobson, at one time
Kept large stable, neat and prime,
Mhere horses IN condition stood,
waiting for those to hire who could;
And Hobson numbered everv STALL
so that each patron who might call
Must take the beast, or 20 without
IN number next TO that last out;
Which led sometimes TO short dispute,
because the next horse wouldn't suit,
And there's the point wherein g the fun:
The law was-Hobson's choice or none.
But weI.known HoBsoN, of the "srAR,"
NO customers caprice will mar, ID
but imply aids each ones desire
With hls sound judgment In attire,
ASSISTS the buye with his skill
showing what won't suit, and what will
Tones every Rarment, knows the shade
Ihe tout ensemble should pervade;
From the large STOCK OF piece goods shows
FL IchantinR grades IN dainty rows,
And cutting Que BY measures true,
Displays what skil'd experts can do;
soon the result of pracuc'd art,
IN bright perfection, Rlads each heart,
Ihe wellpleased customer soon knows
In future Sohere to bug his Clothes
And all well fl ted, all rejoice
That they relied on HoBsON's CHOICE,
We have alI.wool Fancy Cashmere Vests, fine
quality W and upwards; a-wool Fancy Cashmere
Pants at 50 ana upwards Coats at all prices, max.
ing splendid assortment of Fine Fashionable
Clothing, gotten mp the best manner and selling
at extremely low prices.
Our stock of goods for ordered work js being con.
stantlY renewed, and all work warranted TO give
satisfaction.
PERRY Co,
STAR CLOTHING EMPohIUM,
No. 600 Chesnut street. Sign of the Star.
". Dealers IN fine Clothing Will find IL to their
advantage to eXamTne our stOck as we fill their
orders on very liberal terms.
The INTENDED FLAG PRESENTATION
TO GOVERNOR CURTIN
When drums and fre-crackers rattle,
And patriot hearts feel elate,
Wen gather the trophies of battle
Round him who resides DER our State.
The tokens of triumph made certain,
The pledges of peace to our land
OH who would not wish to be Curtin,
BY those flags surrounded to standP
ne surely should wear, in that hour,
W., A gorgeous suit from the TOwerl
AH.WooI Fancy Cashmere Pants as loo
Black :" Pants ......., 500
=" Cloth Vests .,.,,,,, 400
Fdncy Cdssunere SUITS, TO match. ....... 1900
0dcE SUITS ......:....................,..2O 2O0
IN prop rtion-Men's, You rs, and Boys. THOUSANDS
hAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS THAT WE ARE
ACTuALLY SELLING GOOD, sERvIcEABLE GOODS AT THE
PRICES NAMED.
TO CLOTHING DEALERS.
our purchases for this having been DELAYED
waiting the expected decline in goods we have now on
1end the largest and best assorted Ock of clothing IN
Philadelphia, purchased for cash erciHsiUsly at he
very ioossf rates U the season, which enable 10
realize iar prout and sell at prices less than the cost
of same goods in most other establishments We can
adapted to their at prices much lower than the
cost OF their stocks that by making an
OF the whole they will be enabled dispose OF their
GOODS a prices covering the average cost and pay
ing prOnt' BENNETT & G o.,
TOWER HALL,
n IpRuT Srppp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES $40 and $50
wanted DE Haven & Brother, No 40 ). Third st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

5.2O COUPONS, DUE MAY 1sT,
WANTED BY DREXRL & Co.
No. "a SOUTH THIRD STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

LARCENY OF BEER GLAssEs-Catharine
Aikens ana William Gardner had hearing last
evening before Alderman Kerr on the charge of
having sto en- on Monday last, heer ass at Eugel
WolI's Farm. Mr. Wolf testified that the glasses
used at Their pace AL MAJ ked "Engel & WOlt's
Farm" and that OF their glasses have been so
to other parties Peter Schubert testified that the
dete dants and two other persons had come to the
house oi hls tather, corner OF GIrard avenue and
RardoJph street, on asst Monday evening, in a car
age, and that while they were IN the paG-room he
noticed beer glasses in the wagon, one OF winch he
took and eXemned, and found the words "Eogel &
VOLTS Farm on the bottom OF it The Alderman
held each in the sum OF eight hundred dollars Ior
their appearance at the next Court OF Quarter
Sessions The stealing of glasses has become
enCral practice. At Engel & Wolf- there were
stolen, ON Onday alone, 26 glasses The proprie.
Tors determined TO pI every concerned
in this nefarious business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
S. L. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
TIE MONTH OF MAY, 1866 -
My lungs are touched and colds fear!
The sullen streamlets cease to flow,
And in the leahess trees hear
The blackbrd prophesYing snow.
All men are hoarse, and Doctors sick
With coughs, bronchitis, and the rest
or spring tide ils my voice is weak,
have plaster on my chest
And some drain draughts of sickly sduiIls
And care not speak, and cannot sing
v mle through the night they mourn the ills,
The hateful fckleness OF spring
My friends that read this wretched rhyme
Enjoy your health as best YOU may
OF STOKES & Co buy clothes IN time,
For, oh, II rs the month of May!
Clothing the best at CHARLES STOKES & Co IS,
under the Continental, suitable for the times, in
kind and price
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

POPULAR TAILORING
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND
FINE CUSTOM WORK.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

A FINE BUILDlNG.-Our citizens will
have observed new building III the course of con-
struciion on the south SIDE of Walnut street Just
below Fiith. 1t is being erected by one OF our
wealthy cltizens-Matthew Carey Lea aud IS in.
tendt to be so subdYlded to be appropriate for
offices The front will be of white marble from
Manchester Mass, OF highly ornamental design.
IL viii be of that style of architecture Known as The
Roman. lhe windows in the lower story are arched
and those above are in segments The building IS
TO be very extensive, and viii contain fty separate
apartments, adapted to every style of business. Ii
has a front on Walnut street of 20 1eet, and runs
back about l30 feet. The architect and builder
under whose auspices the who is to be erected IS
Michael Er1cson, and II promises TO be an ornament
TO the city. In digging for cellars the wol kmen
struck the sewer used for the DRAINAGE of the old
City Prison, locat. at Sixth and Walnut streets
1t has been arched over by iron sleepers and ma.
sonry, so as 10 prevent any danger 10 the building
his cuvert crosses Walnut street, running beneath
the Bicklell BuIdn0 and the fine edItce OF tae
Kill Navigation Company. We are gratified
to observe that capitalists generally are pend
ing their means III the erection OF splendid puoic
buildings among which the Lea Bulldin viii not
be the least The plan of the building was furnished
by Collins Autenreith, of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
DIED.

BBOWN-on the oath instant, ELIZABETH W,
ohoWN IN the 46th wear OF her age
hPI relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the Residence OF her sister,
mrs Mary Prltchett No. SO7 Buttonwood street, on
70 y, & tne SSth instant, at o'clock 10 proceed
CANTY .-On the oath instant. ELIZA JANE
OF her age. w. ~
The relatives and friends of the family are respso,-
iully invited 70 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her iaher No 1908 5. Eighth street. below
Carpenter, on Sunday afternoon at O'clock
LETTERS On the evening of the 2Sd instant.
BENJAMIN w FEGTERS, infant son of Wilbnr n
ana Amanda FetteTs, in the 3D. year OF his age.
r Il ne relatives aud Hends OF the family are respect-
ay ny invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
1ence OF his parents No. sos Gau street. Ri0hteeDth
ward, on Sunday afternoon next at 2 o clock
=. .MoDEVITT-on the oath inst, IL ENRY JAMES
mGpEVlIT, IN the 2Oih year oil his age
Inc friends OF the family invited TO attend the
unera' from the residence of his parents John and
Cecilia McDevitt, s. W. corner of Twenty third and
Pine streets, on Sunday, the 9th instant al O'clock
without further notice
MACDONALD.-On the oath instant, DAVID
MACDONALD, in the 55th year o. his age, native
OF 4 lasROw Scotland.
Phe relatives. and friends of the family. also the
members OF Liberty Temple of Honor. No. 2. are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No 1922 Vineyard street on Nom
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
SUMMERS.-On the 23d instant PHILIP L.
SUMMERS, aged 20 years.
ne relatives friends, and those of the family also
Enterprise Lodge, No. 2O1 I. o orc. F. are respect
fully invited to attend hls funeral from the residence
OF his parents No. 119 Jacoby street. on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Service at st Johns Lu-
tneran Church, Race street. lnterment at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
WHILLDIN ON the 23d instant of apoplexv.
his age. '
HIS friends and those of the family are invited To
attend the funeral services on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock precisely at Old Pine Street Churcn, Rev.
DIR. Brainerd. Es
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
ExTENs1vE ALTERATIoNs IN OUn SronE-

lsB "TtenStUe alterations The gentleman tchs does
a@ @ETtenS Ue alterations not read adyertlseD,eDts
gSS E5tenStDe alterations l1H fHd to his interest
~ EGenStUe Alterations to reId this one. We desire
~ ETeRsive alterations to inform each tl,dividu1i
D~ ~EGtensiVe alterations liz ma in f,hiLddelDhin or
gR ErtenS'ceAtterGtioRS lis Ocinity that he eaten
GES- -EGtenStUeAL erdtiOns size ineDropemsnts no1p
nfy1 1ErtenSiUeAHerutiOns being Nude in our Buid-
Hy> >EGenSUe alterations ing render it necessnry 10
Eaten UeA terdtions qTedtiv reduce our stock Of
sR 1ETtenSCe41Lterdu ms Gents and Youths Cloth.
81 ErenSiOe Alterations ing all Of tDhich is fine,
1Y" "ErtenSUe AtterdtiORs fresR and fashionable and
nf EEens 1De call esDectdL attention
l@ @EGeRSiUe to the tnct that The 0oodS
g5S- -EGtenS UeAferdttOnS are all MARKED DOWN to
gS EctenStoe Alterations unusually to1o fyures and
81 -Ertens!oeAtteraftOnS besides getting Bdrgan
gS ETten't0 A terdtionS our customers get the Best
-ErtensiUe alterations Made Best Cu} and renIiu
D Decentralization Most durable CLotb,n0 70
ErtelsiUe Alterations be had in the cify and 61e
H alterations the Best Assortment TO Se
g ETtenSiUe AIterGttonS tect from. Strangers and
ETtehSiUeAtterd ions Citizens are iRvited 10 test
-EJtenSiUeA alterations this bv q personal risit
S ETtenSiUe Alterations and trial OfOu goods and
a EGtenSiUeAiterGttons zoe feel assured Of retoin
w Observation-Disclosures ing them as Gust OmerS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
Our Special Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, May 26.
JeH. Davis Trial Postponed.
The trial of JEFF Davis viii not take place until
OelObeT, n at all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

Nsa CAPE MAY.-SEVERAL BUILDINGS
M and valuable lots In the centre OF Cane Island 10 he
sold at Auction. on WEDN EsDAY, the Sdth day O. Nay
1866 The public are invited 10 attend the sale. 26 2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

%A ]. H. JOSEPH, CENTRAL REAL ESTATE
LII gency, No 27l s. THIRD street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Re al Estate Bou0bt and Sold on COmmssion
Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds Mort
cages, and other securities House and Ground Rents
collected
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1866.

he would give He Is daily at the once and in com
munication with the firm and yet before the year has
exPredmths time for the payment Of the FIRST instamen
OF 10, 0O0-hey arrest him civil suit, obtain Judg
ment against him, and send him to PRISON, where he
remains for six months and on his release from there
rearrest him the criminal charge. This was
scandalous breach Of faith the part Of this firm to-
wards confidential clerk-a man who had been their
confidential agent for ten Not only that but
perverson Of criminal justice that after twentyone
months and after having appealed TO other remedies,
they now proceed against him criminaly for moneys
intrusted TO him In nduciary capacity The question:
then, tor the Court to decide was, can man treat
transaction as a breach Of trust, receive money
in reparation punish for breach Of trust obtain judg
ment the case and then nearly two after come
before court In criminal prosecution II was most
unusual proceeding for party TO come before court
and prosecute crminally In the name OF the people
case which had previously been sdjudicated on as a
mere breach OF trust There very important prn
cple involved and he hoped the Court would take time
TO consider the question before deciding It.
Mr. Larocque replied.
PITY M TIE PRfs0Nn CONmrrED.
Justice Bowling denied the motion, and committed
the prisoner; bail hxed at 800 600.
efF TIE PRrsoNKR's ExANISArr0S
To the usual questions the prisoner answered that he
thirty i've years OF age native Of Prussia, mer
chant and vas innocent OF the charge.
The prisoner was then removed.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

COMMERCIAL REPORT.


Asnfs.-Reccipts, none. Tho market continued quiet,
bu, there was no change in prices Of any importance
Bw,psrrrFs Receipts. I,aos bbs nour, 900 do. and
700 bsss corn meal, 81 s,5 bushels wheat iei oi3 do
corn and ls7 do. oats. Medium grades Of State and
Western -four continued steady, but all other descrp
tone declined; the reduction principally on choice
and low grades, which offered In large quantities
at ou' revised quotations annexed the sales comprise
1000 hols, within the range. Southern -four vas de-
cdcdly easier under limited demand; the sales were
only about $50 bbls Canada -four was duh Of sale and
entirely nominal al our Quotations Rye four was quiet
and heavy with sales OF 200 bbls at from - 20 80 90
Corn meal was almost unsalable. hut nomnally
changed we note sales Of 200 bbls Brandywne at s..
We quote.-
Super1ne and western -four " 90 81 20
kxuN ssW',,ss,,.s ,.s.,,,sss..,,ss....., ~
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
NEW JERSEY IHTELLIaENoE.
Jersey City.


A YoUSG MAN DRowsxD IN ArrExrrSG TO SAWS 4
Bor-Yesterday afternoon two boys playing upsa
araft which they had launched In old water tank
formerly used by the railroad company supply water
for locomotives in what Is called Bergen cut when
OF the lads slipped on and in imminent danger q
being drowned Ayoung man named Lorenzo j. Giass,
who the accident boldly Jumped In and attempted 70
save tho boy but he was not able to save his own fs
The boy seized Glass about the neck chung close 70 hin
and strangled him. and himself finally rescued rhs
wouldbc roscuer sank and his fcess body was subs
quenty recovered. All attempts 10 resuscitate HIN
proved OF no avail The heroic victim was ninsissa
held ttf
The Bopr or rHx DRowssp BoY Ipxurrxp -Ysstss-
day morning lady named Rock, residing in Brooklyn
Identified the body lying AZ the Amshousc az that Of her
son, Nicholas who drowned last Monday while bath
ns the foot Of Thirteenth street, New York.
DEADLY AssArLr-A mau named Daniel McSamarA.
while at work about o'clock yesterday morning. h
the service OF the Erie Railway Company, attacked
by named William Nolan, who, skukng stealthiiy
behind, struck him heavy blow with coupling pin on
Had the blow reached his head there little doubt be
would have been killed Justice Warren Issued war
ran, for Nosn's arrest
Ans rHK Docs N the MoRaur Esrrrxp TO wArss s-
This s question that the pis yesterday among
those who hoard tic agonzing yelping OF the dogs
the pound. The water supply running down. the dogs
don't know u, and with instinct that teaches the
boe s.r sdoe ss ssS
diurna saughtering than prolong such existence
9lese miserable animals.
Bergen.
ARRESTED roR BuscLARr.--A young named
Richard Burdett was arrested yesterday morning .
charge OF burgarousy entering and robbng the house
OF Mrs l. X Burdett, OF Bergen Point Thc accused
was held Tor examination.
werhswiken.
DrAp Docs LYING IN rHr Ryun.-ssvcral carcases %
dogs thrown up yesterday the shore between
wcehawken and Bulls Ferry These animals, is suv-
posed despatched while rosming about the ocsiy
and thrown in, the distance 10 the Jersey City pound
being FAR 10 convey troublesome burden Look
Ing the consequences OF the abomnabe stencil arising
from these at low water the hw should be
forced against parties who thus shrk the trouble OF
burying them.
The New York herald., 1866-08-04
A TRUE ACCOUNT or THE ARREST Or tAmlalAo. the
FRENCH CASHIER

Several statements have been published In relation 70
the arrest of amrande the abscondpg French cashier
Some OF heee stories far they but they
do not 90 far enough others almost entirely fass
The simple facts that the Messrs- Coudsr Brohsrs
counsel for the French government had received ar
elusive information satisfying them that Lamande 49,
in the village OF Laprae, the opposite side Of the
river Montreal In Canada Acting on this supposiics
they despatched their clerk, Mr. Fuller 70 ferret iAm
rande out and cause arrest This party repaired 70
Montreal represented the facts 10 the authorities there
ON Thurrdav OF this week aud obtained the assistance OF
police officer They then crossed tho river 10 la
praire and obtained Information from hackman tbers
ih., a person answering 10 Lamirandc's descnptioa
wss putnr up the village hotel They went u this
ho,e and were told that the person hey In search
~ b,o ust gone out hut would few minutes
Thev stood by the window watching. and in few
rninu,ss sure enough Lamrande made his appearance
n apr the hotel he caught the of Mr. Fuller
who Il we'll acquainted with him, but did not act -
Though he knew him On bis entering the house Mr.
Fuller advanced ard spoke 70 him. calling him bv name
Ianirande pretended TO be surprised and aid that W.
Ftller mus, be mistaken in the person that his name
was not Ismirande, but Felix Gautere, that he
was not a Freedman but raiive of risdnont But
not willing 10 he caught by such chan, Mr. Ner-whe
sure OF his man, and who had already witnessed
similar scene enacted when Lsmrsnda vas sffests1
the FIRST time--csled In the ohcer and took ths
prisoner 70 honsresl IN ssss q his r.rrstsa nrssssA-
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

secure honesty The Secretary OF the Treasury Is unaer
stood to have been exchanging class OF securities io'
another largely Of late and II supposed that ne sup
pressed the July debt statement and has thus lar sup
pressed the August In order to keep the puoc IN
ignorance OF these movements much as possible II
So the Secretary has very lame defence for serious
breach Of utv and he wishes TO keep himself above
suspicion he had better publish the desired statement
without further delay The Treasury gold sales had
very damaging effect in shaking public confidence in tho
administration of the national finances, aud the secret
manipulation OF government securities is not likely to
restore that confidence.
The two last statements Of the Boston banks stand
thus: but as one OF the banks failed to make return
within the proper time the statement for the week end
The New York herald., 1866-08-04

Wheat was dun and nominal. with downward ten
dency The sales comprise 10 900 bushels principally at
Corn was dull OF SALE at decline OF one cent The
sales comprise 10000 bushels at 7oc Soc for un-
ping. closing at s0c 1850. 83}Sc for handsome Illinois,
and o0c for choice yellow Western. Oats were dull and
heavy. We note sales Of 20 900 bushels at 42c l5c
for Chicago 46c. 4Sc for Milwaukee, SIC CSC. for
Iowa. and Soc 6oc for Jersey. The market for rye,
barley, and malt was dull heavy, and nominal with no
transactions worthy Of note.
BExswAx-Contnues quiet and prices were nominal at
40c a llc. for Western and Southern f@1l
COTTON was not much wanted, and as holders offered
freely the market continued dull heavy and declining
closing nominal at our revised quotations annexed The
sales were confined to about $50 bales. We quote