davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

h.. The INpIANs-WAR AGAINST THE WHITES
"A GREAT NUMBER KILLED-TRAINs AT
Tackled. -LearenuortR, Kansas, September
Information received from Forts Lara
ME- Reno and Big Horn river, istatesthat
100 whites have been killed by, the Indians.
The road from Laramie to Powder river
is filed with graves, Of murdered men. A
whole train was murdered on Big Horn river.
Number of men and women have also
been killed. aao1 ch 2eti 81 .I9ija3'!A
50 The Indians have become ,emboldened by
their unchecked success, and defy the mill
tary. Red Cloud, principal chief at Lara
mic peace treaty has taken the war path.
A band of Arapahoes attacked another train
on Big Horn, killed several men, stole all
the stock, and compelled the people to stop
travel Scouts from Fort Reno report that
the Sioux and Cheyennes attacked that post,
carrying away all their stock.
Reports state that a train. of 256 wagons
on the road fought the Sioux and Cheyennes
all the way from Fort Laramie to Reno,
loosing % men killed. 80 A great deal of
stock was lost Thirty nine men have been
killed on Big Horn river. The Indians are
| well armed and equipped ea-roa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05
PO II r. ~ v.
WE ARE COMING.

Isl. II " II AAI fOOhl ns,t
We are coming, Andrew Johnson we are coming
from the West; a "a
We have gathered from theprairie plains the bra
vest and the best ~ a94G ak
To bear aloft the starry flag, the emblemfof the
@hilfree, fN1oh {1s1i22 9ns ~ sIolEsG2tf2
The standard of that legion host, the sons oflib-
erty, a us5 seal
We are coming Andrew Johnson, we are coming
from the East;
We have killed the fatted calf, to make ready the
great feast Sh9ay .ia yaGfe 5,<
At which the sons from all the States can con-
gregate and sing, .tis24 CIT,
And laugh and shout those wild huzzas that
make the welkin ring.
We are coming, Andrew Johnson. we'are coming
10 from the Worth; 81 Ai4s ai5RutsY 2tiii'e
We are gathering in our legions, to3drive the
From every nook and corner, of every rank and
|ag stauon, Of bage n99d egd 9HaTl;sr
And place anew in every post, statesmen Of the
hpa nation. 5T9eHi 3a9 88.tiav II 4ai8w
We are coming, Andrew Johnson, we are Coming
rh from the South, gg f91 .AlaNu3
TO hail again our natal flag, thezglory of our
dieay outh-sfsa o. - l lsi .I35tiaD4D
The flag our grandsires swore by, Decatur hope
salgand pride;l s'ai ,yIroe
The one he bore with heroism, on every sea and
tide. ,r
We are coming, Andrew Johnson we are coming
| as a band n&loa s@tf3 as ~ fGtfi9f
That owns a common heritage, in this free and
happy land; G ts3
We had one foster-mother, the fairest and the
best, q A'iA 9t's- lsi8st2 '1
We own one father only" Cincinnatus Of the
West."ax xa.seI yraq y
AS such are coming, chieftain, the foes to revolu
ton,
The friends of law and order, and the glorious
| Constitution,
Which is by night our polar star, by day glow
| ing sun;
Oh, keep it, guard it sacredly, that boon of Wash
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05
New Method Of Saving q Person from
Browning,

f
A person may. be saved from drowning by
the prop use OF a mans hat and pockt hand-
kerchief which being all the apparatus nee
essary is to be used thus Spread the hand
kerchief On the ground, and place the hat
with brim downward, on the middle of the
handkerchief, and tie the handkerchief around
the hat as you would tie up a bundle, keep
ing the knots as. near the centre of the crown
as may be. Now, by Selling the knots in
one hand, and keeping the opening Of the
hat upward, a person, without knowing how
to swim, may fearlessly plunge into the water
with what may be necessary tolsave the life
of a fellow creature. If person shonld fall
out Of boat, or the boat upset by going
foul Of cable, or should he 60 foul of the
quays, or indeed fallinto water from which
he could not ektricate himself, but must wait
some little time for assistance, had the pres7
ence of mind to whip off his hat and hold it
by the brim, placing his fingers inside the
crown, and hold it so, lGopa dewnward) he
would De able. by this method, to keep his
mouth well above water till assistance could
reach him. 1t often happens that danger is
deserted long before we are in the peril,
and time enough to prepare the above meth
eds, and courageous person would, in seven
cases out Of ten, apply them with success
Land end IEtter. 1A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05
''a' PARTISAN LIFE IN THE SOUTH.
INCIDENT FROM SCOTS FORTHCOMING MARIA
TIVE OF MosBY AND HIS MEN.

HOW TWO HUNDRED YANKEE SOLDIERS
& WENT TO TAKE MOSBY AND HIS SIXTY
MEN, AND HOW THEY DIDN'T DO IT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

The Destructive EKEsIErs AT THE
II EST The accounts that reach US from
the West as to the great freshets last week
arc really distressing. The great State of
Ohio seems to have been literally al 'at.-
One of the most discouraging effects of these
disasters is the wholesale destruction of the
partially harvested crops. The Cincinnati
Commercial, referring to the. Great Miami
and Whitewater river valleys, says: -,
The sight Of these beautiful valleys is
Just now d sad one lphe rivers have over
flowed their banks, and the water.runs from
five to fifteen feet deep over the immense
cornfelds these valleys are SO noted for. It
/ is estimated that fully four million bushels OF
corn viii be lost by this oyerhow-fences,
outhouses &C. have BEEN foated off and
away Near the mouth of the Miami river
the current was so strong outside of themaln
channel that it cut out and carried of into
the Ohio river acres of land one man living
near Lawrenceburg, who owns a large farm
on che river, estimat eshis loss of land at sew
enty acres, Though we, think this estimate
too large; but certain that it is that what
was. a few days ago portion of his farm nn;l is
now the bed of the river.
The losses at Dayton are very large-sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars--and there is
much suffering among the poor. Barney
Smith g. Co., car builders, are the heaviest
| Individual losers, Their loss will exceed
| $50, 900. .1 .--,'5 ~ -
The whole country has been devastated
The loss of standing corn, fences, and stock
is enormous. Go;sz.lnaa-s- laEE Jg1 ..a-r
A part of the village of Cleyes was sub
merged, the water reaching to the second sto'
ries in some Of The houses ~ =. ~ =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

~ THE CoNcENTRATIoN OF Troops AT MASH
Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press writes: The arrival of
troops in this vicinity has given rise to exag-
gerated rumors of the intended concentration
Of large military force of from 20, 600 to
30,000at this point. The fact is that the num-
Der Of soldiers for some months past has ave
ragged only 2,00O Or 1900; and that several
companies Of the Twelfth infantry and a few
Others regular troops have been recently or
,dered here, the aggregate being lsss than the
usual assignment to the headquarters Of the
department. Its presumed the whole number
in this city and vicinity, when the, arrange
ments are: completed will not '} exceed 5, ooo
men. e,s-,s .-ssf.-.-toa -e,r,t.,.t - 81 60
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

= REGULARITY IN FEEDING Major George
Taylor, noted feeder of fine bullocks, says
regularity in feeding is Indispensable. His
regular ration to each animal is eight quarts
a day of meal made Of corn, rye and oats
mixed His usual practice is to feed coarse
hay first in the morning, then dry meal, and
then two or three,fodlerings Of finer hay and
roweh After the cattle are well filled, and
about Il A, NJ, they are turned out to wat
er, and while out the stalls are regulated,
cleaned and stfawed. They are Immediately
stabbed again; as they gain faster shut up.
and are expected TO lie down and restcatill
feeding time again. About 3 p. NJ. :dry
meal is given, then one Or two fodderings of
hay, and lastly stalks, which answers for the
night Every stalk and leaf unconsrmed is
removed from the managers between the feed
ings.i Only uchequantities and qualities are
fed as are likely to be eaten entire and clean.
The hay is mostly pulled with hay hook,
in order to draw from different layers of the
NOV, and thus secure greater variety.oqn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05
Dead for the Occasion Only.o

The Charleston (SaC.) Courier, Septem-
Der 18th, contains the following account of a
new branch of swinoling: 9n29 So o7
Two Or three days ago, a female. living in
the western portion Of the city called upon a
lady residing in Rutledge avenue, who has
always taken an active interest in charitable
objects, and appealed to her for assistance.
The applicant appeared overwhelmed with
grief, and stated that her husband, who had
been a Confederate soldier, died the night
previous from an attack of typhoid fever,
and that she had not a dollar left for his bur-
ial The kind hearted lady listened to the
appeal, AMI taking the name andsresidence
OF the unfortunate widow, told her to 90 and
order coffi1p,q while she would endeavor to
collect some1funds for her relief The lady
immediately started on her errand of charity
and after spending most of the morning in
walking through the hot sun, visiting and re-
lating the tale of distress, succeeded in rails
ing between seventy and eighty dollars. She
then visited the house of mourning, and was
shown into a idarkened room, where the
corpse Of the deceased was laid out in cof-
fin preparation burial After extending he1
sytlpathies and fendeavorng to. console the
distressed widow she took her departure
but had not gone far when she missed hel
handkerchief, and remembered leaving it in
the room just left She immediately re-
turned and entered without notice Hergas-
constituent may be better imagined than de.
scribed on seeing the deceased sitting erec
in his coffin, wrapped in his shroud, count
ing theemoney contributed folshis funeral. :
The SEQUEL need not be toldIt was after
wards asccrtained that the pretended de-
ceased was a carpenter, and had made biz
own cnffinuEnl LIZ nidana-te..L ..lh...a ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05
Ono Gtauntou Un0ilalJr.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate o.
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines, OF less for ey
cry insertion Unless the mum Der OF insertions oe
marked upon the manuscript itrNAL ee- 'paeiiShea
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries Announcements of Candidates for
Office Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Communieallons
or Notices Of personal or private character OF
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprse or intert ST. Will bccharged for as aoVef'
tiSenents. - 3- =. ..-~ r-1.. go 80. go
ID Ms- Special Notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion. 20. .aIclg. =. ~
Il, gss.> A acknowledgement made with those
who Advertise for THREE. Six orTwELvEmo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05


Down ON HIM. --On one occasion Lorenzo
Dow while preaching, took The liberty Of de-
nouncing a rich man in the community, re-
Gently deceased Theresult was an arrest,
trial for SANDER, and imprisonment in tie
county jail After Lorenzo gotout of this linn
boz he announced that, in spite of this Gin
my opinion) unjust punishment, he should
preach at a given time q sermon about &C an
other rich man, The populace were great
ly excited, and crowded audience greeted his
appearance With great solemnity he opened
the Bible and read % And there was another
rich man who died and entto--;" then stop
ped short and seemed to, be suddenly impress
ed 't.Brethern, shall not mention the place
this rich man went to for fear he has some
relatives in this congregation who will sue mo
for defamation of character" ;flsr1.f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

From the Letters Of. an, EnylisAnon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05


ALMOST A PRopHECY The. National In
te1igencer says "Mr. Calhoun, as far back
as 1887, proclaimed a great truth when he
saidi alis d-lil4.l a1e esq.
Emancipation itself would not satisfy
these fanatics; that gained, the next step
would be to raise the negroes to social and
political equality with the whites, and that
being effected, we should find the present
condition Of the two races reversed They and
their northern masters would be the masters,
and We the slaves; 1.-The condition of the white
race in lhe B itish West India islands, as bad
as it's, would be happiness to ours there the
mother country lsiaterested IN sustaining the
supremacy OF, the European race - I..
IF MIR. Calhoun had been apfophet, he
could not more exactly have predicted what
IS now taking place" 81 -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-10-05

y TOMATO CATsur Mrs. Page, in the
Prairie Farmer, gives her premium recipe,
as follows Take ripe tomatoes, (the small
red Zones are preferable wash, but not skin
thenl, and thoroughly boil one hour, and
then put them through a hair seive, and to
one quart Of juice add one tablespoonful of
cinnamon, one of black pepper, half of ca
yenne, half Of nutmeg, one of good mustard,
1mn-thirds teacupfll of salt Boil three
hours and then to- one. quart Of Juice add ono
pint Of pure cider vinegar, Boil half an hour
longer bottle hot and seal up. This eatsup
will keep for years sand not require shaking
before using. "A porcelain kettle should be
snad - - - - - = - - -
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
TUESDAY


cf August next, ana viii continue to N ,et
at the same place on Tuesiay and We'd
uesiay Of each week, between the hours
Of Q o'clock, q. m and o'clock. y. nl..
until the third Wednesday of September
next, inclusive, for the plrp5se Of carry
ing out the provisions Of the aforesaid
Act of Assembly in the lst election dis
trict
All persons. not nov registered, and
claiming the privilege to hereafter exar-
c.se-:the cieht Of voting, and all persons
fcgisterea as voters in other districts of
the county who may now have residence
in said lst election district, are hereby no
tifs1 1s>-nabe application to the uldcr-
sign1d, with proper evilence Of qualitca
ton, between the said Pod Tuesday iG Aug.
and third Wednesday IN September next,
upon the days and between the hours
above named otherwise. under tie pro-
visions Of the aforesaid Act Of Assembly,
they will not be permitted 70 exercise The
right Of suffrage al the ensuing Fall c!ec-
lioa, nor at any subzequent election, un-
til the said Act of Assembly shall be re
pea!ed, or It's provisions shall be fully
with,
J l. FONWEL,
Registrar for 1st Election District
Aug. |, lo6G-t sept. 49,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
ROAD NOTICE.

"a Office is hereby given chat at the
~ expiration Of thirty DAYS from this
date, the Undersigned intend to apply to
the County Commissioners of Saint Ma
rvs county to make a Pl BLIC Road
from the gate ON the Public Road near
Medley's Neck Church, through the prem
isos of Dr. Daniel B Clarke, to poiut
on Ncvitt's Creek, opposite the private
landing of james C. GrcenweIl
NOAH DOWNS,
JAS I. NORRIS.
LEWIS + COMBS,
JNO. NJ WHEELER
aud others
Aug. 16, 1N6t-4W.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30

NT Office is hereby given, that in pur
/ s suonce Of the provisions Of an Act
OF Assembly, passed March 9th, 1860,
entitled IAN Act relating to the Regj>tra-
ton of Voters ofthis State" the under
signed, being duly appointed IA Oliicer Of
Registration for the , ii election district
Of Saint Mary4 County, will be present
at tho CLIFTON FACTORY in said dis
trict, ou the Dad
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Benj7nlia Pembroke.
FS .tb-ii, Admr. Of
Robert Thompson & others.

IL the Circuit C"ur, 'cr Sam, MaIy's Cvun-
", sitting Court OF Equity
,Eo. aS \ Equity.
sS 7 vir.te Of authority vested in ne. a.
Clsrk %! the Cjrc'iit Court Tor ! iiat Ma-
rrs Comfy, by tie lode of Public General
Laws OF this State il is hereby orIere,t
hat ihe Report flied by Robert Conb-
Tf"sle., in this case, be ratified AMI confirm
TED uuiv>s causo 10 TIE contrary be shown on
or before ,hethri Monday If Nov. next proyi,
,ed copy Of thl< order bc Inserted in The St
Mary's GAZETTE, once 4 week for three success
sivc weeks. PRIOR 10 the third Monday of Oct
ueNt.
: Tie Report states the and sold for Si010
.JH0 \ CAMALlkE, Cik.
True copy-ret
JNO a CAMALlER, Cik
Aug Is. .lsO0-}w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30

In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's County
5 ,t;lng as Court Of Equity
No. 1O9 \ Equity.
geY virtue Of authority vested in ne, NJ
ss Clerk OF the Circuit Court for ST. Mary s
County, by the "Coie Of Public Geaerai
Laws" oftuis State it is hereby ordered that Tie
report Ii a by r. Ford and James 5. Downs,
Trustee, II this case be ratified and confirmed
uu.cs>cau>a tothecoulrary be shownonor before
The ,iird Monday of Nov, next. proyi''e'! a
copy Of til, order DC inserted in the Saint
Mar, 5 Gu-e4e ,lIce week for three sue
cessivc weeks prior to the third Monday ot
Oc'ober next.
The report states that The land sold, for
&l0o5-
JNOA. CAVALIER, Cl'A.
True coPy-iest
~INO \. CAVALIER, CI'k.
Aug l6, lS6G BY.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
VOTERS !

"a OTICE is hereby given, tha' il pur-
"a snanee Of the provisions 81 an Ac'
.. Assembly, passed March 24h. 1865.
eut,tied IAN Ac, relating t. the krgS-
ration Of Voters Of this State" the ua-
lersig gued being duly appointed an On
c4r of Recitraii m for the lst election dis
trct of Saint Nary'S County, will be
present al ST. lNIGOHS' in SAD district,
on The Fad
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30

and
" ElDN ES ID tI

of August next, and will continue to meet
at the same pace on Tuesday and We'd
nesdav OF each week, between the hours
Of 9 O'Clock, az m and > O'Clock, p. M,
until the third Wednesday Of September
next. inclusive, for the purpose of carrying
ont the provisions Of the aforesaid Act OF
Assembly in the 2ad eleetios district.
All persons. not now registered. and
claiming the privilege to hereafter excr-
else the right Of voting, and all persons
registered as voters IN other districts Of
the county who may nov have resi- ience
in SAID 2nd election district, are hereby
notified TO make application to the under
Sigucd, with proper evidence OF la1llca-
ioa, between tie said 2nd Tuesday III
August ana third "Wednesday in Septcm
Der next, upon the days and between the
hours above namod: otherwise, under the
provisions of the aforesaid Act OF Assem-
tly. they will no, be permitted to exercise
The right Of Suffrage at the ensuing Fall
election nor af any subsequent election,
until the said Act Of Assembly shall be re-
pcalvd, or It's provisions shall be fully com
, led with.
Il. II BENNETT,
Registrar for 2nd Elcciou District.
Aug. /, 1S66-t sept. 49,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
ATTENTION VOTERS!

NOTICE i> hereby g'ven, thai n , =
20 surnc9 Of the provi;i5ns Of IN 81
.. Assembly, pass 4 March 9Th. lNi5.
entitled "aa ict re'sting 10 the Regis "a
tion Of Voters ot t1is State. III, uudrr-
signed, being luly appointed an 0tfc Il
Ro-jstratfon t,r the 4.h election Gi>tricr
Of Saint Nary'> County viii be nresnn,
in the village of CHAPTICO. in sail dis.
trict, oa the 2nd.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30

n Office is hereby given, that in Tnr-
i y suance of the provisions OF an Act
Of Assembly. passed Narch 3f.h, lS19,
entitled IAN Act relating TO the Reglstra-
ten of Voters Of this State the under
sisrcl being duly arpoirted au Ot}ieer Of
Registration for he 3rd election district
Of Saiut Mary County viii be present IN
the village Of LEONARDIO"N ~ on the
ond
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
Tuesday
ana
W elncSdaY

Of August next, and viii continue to meet
at the same place on Tuesday aud Y cd
ncslav Of each week, between the hours
Of Q o'clock. a. m. and ) o'clock, ?, u ,
nntil the thnd Wednesday of September
next, inclusive, fnr the purpose Of carry
ing aut the provisions OF the aforesaid Act
Of Assembly IN thc ;'ri election district.
All persons, net now registered, and
claiming the privilege to hereafter cx.r-
ciso the right of voting. and all porslns
registered as voters in other di-tvi is OF
the county who may now have a residence
in SAID 3rd election district, are hereby no.
uFej to make application 10 tho under-
signed, with proper evidence Of l'a3.HcA.
ton. between the sail 2ad Tuc~lay IN
Aucu,t and third Wednesday in ScPlem
ucr next. upon the days and between the
hours above ramei otherwise. under the
provisions Of the aforesaid Act Of \ sem
lly. they vii, not be permitted to eN rrl,e
the right Of suffrage at the ensuing Fall
election. nor Al auy Subsequent election.
uatil be said .Aet uf y Asan4iy iy ehal! be r.
paal,4 i. or is provisions shall De fully Gem
p.itd with
STEPHEN FOXNLLL,
Registrar for Bud Election Di-u.c'
Aus ,,4s09-l srPf ~
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
THOMAS MANOR 3,
cOutaInln nI
30 acres,

more or less.
These lands lie immediately upon the
St Nary's River, in Saint Mary's conn-
ty, Mar yaud aud contain, in the aggre-
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
$50 acres,

more or less.
They are located in healthy aud pl as
ant neighborhood, ale highly improved
and well adapted to the growth OF the
staple products of this section of the
State.
Most Of the land is arabic, but there
is an abundaucc of timber on it for the
use of.the premises.
The Dwelling House and Out-buillings
are verv commodious and in excellent cou-
dition.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
| lleSiaV
and
cdncSday

Of August next, aui will continue to meet
at tie same place on Tuesday and Wed
.ncsdav of each week, between the hours
Of g o'clock a NJ. and > o'clock, p. N
until the third "Wednesday Of September
next inclusive, for the Plrqosa Of carry
mo OUT the provisions Of the azores ,i Act
of y ssombly in the 3;h election district.
All persons. not now registered, and
o'ai;ning the privilege TO hereafter exercise
The right of voting aud all persons regis
tered as voters in other districts of the.
county who may now have residence IN
said 9th election district, are hereby noti
fed to make applicati n to the undersi "a
ed, with proper evidence Of qualification,
between the said 2nl Tuesday III August
and third Wednesday in September next.
upon the days and between the hours
above named otherwise, under the pro
visions of the aforesaid Act Of \ semb'y,
they Will not be permitted 70 exercise the
right Of suffrage at the ensuing FaIl cicc--
ton. nor at any Subsequent election, until
the said Act of Assembly shn3l be repeat
ed, or its provisions shall be fully complI
Cd with. ~
JAS II ALVEY,
Registrar for 3th Election District.
Aug. /, 1966--t sept. 49,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
.NOVfIE OF DIIIUEND.

4 n application of Jno A Nagruler, Adj
~ miujst.ator Of james g LeaSon, tate Ct
SAINT Mary's county deceased, it is ordered
hv the Court, that the 4aii Administrator no.
t;fy tgo creditors oi tho slld decreased to file
their claims against sAri deceased in the office
}; tn" I,o .lStet Of Wills fot Saint Mary 5
county ",,er before the 10Th day Of Oct,
1866. for d,v'dri.d ana that this order be
published once Il week in each week until the
aid 18th day of oct. next.
lest,
JAMES r NJ. nAI.EY.
Register OF Wills
for St. Mary's County.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
TERMS OF SALE,

Aug IL, 1866 is,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30

Tor St. MNry's County.
Auy lGth, lS66--td.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-30
JAMES + NJ. RAIE'

TOT T. 4MnIy tUuHIy.
Nal 81, l-rG IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
coUNTRY's DEFENDERS
GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR

And Presentation Festival,
In Aid of the Home and School for the Maintenance and
Education OF the Destitute Children OF our
Soldiers and Sailors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03

SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT ARsoN.-On Sat
urday afternoon fire occurred in the stables of
the Spruce and Pine Streets Passenger Rail-
road Company, but the flames were exlingushed
before much damage was done. A man who
was seen 10 leave the place where the fire took
place, was arrested on suspicion of having
fred the building, and was locked up tor a
hearing.