davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
THE CHOLERA.
The Progress Of the Epidemic at Tybee,
Georgia.

From SdUdnRdh Papers of Saturday.
There have been admitted into the Quarantine
Hospital at Tybee, from the 18th to the 25th inst.
one hundred and twenty patients, one hundred
and ten OF which are cholera cases. Out of this
number fitty.fve have died, thirteen OF whom
were found dead on the adjacent island, where
they had perished in their vain attempts 10 es-
cape the plague. II is believed that twelve
more have died in the marshes, or been dro Wned
in attempting to swim the rivers.
There are seven hospital tents now pitched,
and under the superintendence OF an active and
efficient surgeon.
The average number of deaths upon the island
up TO the present time is about one out OF every
SIX.
The latest reports from Tybee are that the
cholera is abatlng. The steam-tug e. H. Web
Ster proceeded to the quarantine grounds with
the commander of the post and several phys-
clans on board.
sIoKENING SCENES.
The following is an extract OF private letter
from on board the steamer San SdLuddor, at
Tybee Island, under date of July 24-
l wrote few days since telling you of
my situation. Report says we shall be released
by the "a OF August; and it so l say Amen! All
the passengers are in high glee at the prospect;
l have been very sick for three days, but not
with cholera; am ali right now, and am making
the best OF circumstances. 1t would make you
laugh ii you could only see the expedients re-
sorted TO to make time pass; but to-day is the
first time could laugh, Tor nave considered It
to be too serious a time to do so. We landed
270 troops on Tybee Island, and yesterday 80 of
the members answered to their names. The
cholera has done its work among them sure.
They were so completely demoralzed that 100
deserted and are scattered all over these islands,
and they say that some have even got 10 Savan
nah. Of course people there are much fright
ened. have been in good many tight places
in my lie, but never saw any thing to equal this.
1t was common thing to see them bury ten
before breakfast and the same number before
supper, and so we used TO sit on deck and see
them carry the bodies along TO their long home,
day alter day, and finally requested the autho-
rifles to remove the burial place, which was
right in front of the ship. The sights we used
to see were too much for the strongest OF us. l
hope 1t Will be the last OF tnat kind shall see.
1t Is all over now, and we are all in pretty good
spirits. We get the Savannah papers every day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Mayor Hoffman 10 the Lord Mayor of

The Mayor of New York has sent TO the Lord
Mayor of London the following telegraphIc des-
patch:--
MAYORS OFFICE, New YORK, July 80, 1866
To the Lord Mayor of London:-The energy and
genius OF man, directed by the providence of
God, have united the continents.
MAY this union be instrumental in securing
the happiness of all nations and the rights of all
peoples. JOHN T. HoFFMAN,
"Mayor of New York;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
FINANCIAL.
$6,OOO,OOO
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST-CLASS
First Mortgage Bonds.

The NORTH MISSOURI RAILAoAD COMPANY
authorized to sell their First Seven Per
Cent Thirty year Bonds The whole amount is ss 900 90
Coupons, payable on the first days OF JANUARY and
JULY Of each year, in New York.
Before consentIng to this Agency. we have made a
careful examination the merits OF these Bonds, BY
sending " nam Minor Roberts. and Others, to report
uDen the cnditon and prospects OF the Railroad Their
report file at ONCE and is highly satisfactory
We DO not hesitate to iecomm end these Bonds as being
drst class security, and most safe and judlcous
vestment
The proceeds Of these bonds will used in extending
Road alresdy complete TO miles into North MssourD
to tie Iowa State line, where is to with the
railroads and also extend it westw rd to the
junction with the Pacific Railroad (st LeavenwoI tn
and other roads leading the Missouri River that
this mortgage Of 90 900 600 will completed and
wellsocked Road of $3.50 miles in length costing at
least Sic 0O0LOO with net annual after the
Grst year, OF over 400 90 four times
beyond the needed pay interest on these
Bonds. The income Of the Road WILL of course Increase
every year.
The Railroad connects the great city of St Louis with
its two hundred thousand inhabitants, not only with
the richest portions Missouri but with the States of
Kansas and Iowa, and the great Pacific Raj roads,
To the first applicants prepared to sell FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the 10 " rate
of EIGHTY CFNTs, desiring to obtain a better price
for the remGinoer. This will yield about per cent.
income and add 20 per cent to principal at maturity
ANY further inquiries will be answered at our office
JAY COOKE & CO.,
l6 lml BAN KERS,
No. ia South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

lsPE0IAL DBsPATCn TO THE Kv sNINa rELEaRAPH1
BALTIMORE, July 3l.-Tne boiler OF the steamer
Henry j. GaC, OF the Ericsson line. exploded At
Light street wharf at 10 o'clock this morning
killing the colored steward, and injuring a
colored woman, the cook. The boat IS much
shattered. The upper deck aft was carried
away, and the boiler thrown overheard. Pieces
of timber and iron were carried three hundred
yards. The state OF Maryland was alongside,
loading for Petersburg, and was considerable
injured. The hull OF the Gao is safe. Th
damage to her will amount to about $1,000. ShM
arrived from Philadelphia at o'clock this MORN
ing, and was to sail again at in the afternoon.
She was nearly freghted and had engaged many
passengers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

JHly 20.-The Italian feet of Iron-clad steam.
boats has opened FIRE on the island Of Lissa on
the coast OF Dalmatla. The results not known.
July 21.-There was a severe engagement yes.
terday off Llssa. The Austrians claimed the
victory. They sank the Italian i1on-cla1s, rum
ming down one, and blowing up three.
July 23-More fighting yesterday, Austria
claiming the victory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

The following dispatches were received from
Newfoundland this morning about o'clock
AsPY BAY, July 30-Midnight.-The folio wing
dispatches contain all of the news received
through the Atlantic Cable from Europe, for
the Associated Press, up to Sunday evening, and
deposited here this evening by the news yacht
direct from Port-au- Basque:-
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON, Saturday evening, July 28.-We have
no further news from Vienna. The armies re-
main in position during the conferences now
being held in the Austrian capital. 1t Is be-
heyed that negotiations are in progress for the
signing of the treaty. The reply of Italy has
not yet been received. No further details are
given in the kilograms.
Commercial and Financial IntelIIg ence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-London, July %,
evening, g,-Consols closed at SSl tor money.
United States Five-twentles, 693.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. - Liverpool,
Saturday, July 2S, evening.-The Cotton mar
ket is firm. Middling Orleans is quoted at l44d.
~ 10. The sales are not given
Official Statement OF the Condition of
the Cable.
Several messages TO private parties from Eng
land are among those brought from Hearts Con.
tent by this arrival.
Arrangements have been made which will
insure the more rapid and frequent transmits
sion OF dispatches from Portau-Basque heuce-
forth until the Gulf cable is laid.
lit is evident, from this news. that the sove-
reigns of Prussia and Austria are engaged in
drawing up and signing great treaty, which
will change the geography and political aspect
of Europe To such a document France, Russia,
Italy, England, and Turkey must be parties,
and hence the delay in transmitting positive
intelligence of peace 1t is enough for the
present to feel assured that Austria has accepted
Prussa's terms, and that peace is, therefore, a
certainty. What these terms are we have not
yet been informed but we have no doubt that
Bismark demands complete control in Germany
and this was only ceded by Austria after the
terrific combat at Olmutz, where the army of
Francis Joseph was defeated a fourth time, and
his capital threatened with capture,-ED. EVEN.
ING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Additional Details of the Great Triumph.


Since Saturday last, no fewer than five Euro.
pean steamers have arrived with later European
advices, the man points of which, the reader
will See have been anticipated by the dispatches
received through the submarine telegraph.
These arrivals, with the time of their departure,
are as fCllows:-
PeruUion, Farther Point. nt.....,..............Juy 20
NCt1 York. Liverpool. July 49,
11WYFd, Liverpool. July ~
HG'tSG, SouthanlptOn July ID
China, Liverpool. july 22
Now, the dates by the cable come down to the
27th-that is to say, five days later. This shows
how the news market is TO be affected by this
ocean telegraph. The advices by the steamers,
though ruler, more dednitlvee, and (maybe)
more reliable than any the cable can give us,
will always be so far behiudhand that in this
busy, bustling, go.ahead age, they will be o but
little use The knowledge we shall thus get of
the worlds affairs Will be more superficial than
substantial. it is true; but the superficial must
be endured until the multiplicity of sub.ocean
lines so cheaper the transmission of intelligence
that details can be forwarded, as well as facts
in outline.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

uR
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Six thousand years have passed Ger earth,
While science, like strip ing, bore
The trophies of its timid birth
In various forms, from shore to shore.
But now, her latest, mightiest chIld,
Which Franklin viewed and Morse caress'd
With glory ripe ana undefi ed
Ie laid within the oceans breast.
The mighty lightning herald sleeps
Till human touch awakes its fl es,
To send beyond ten mornings reach,
New tldlngs ere pulse expires;
IT'S laidl Old ocean feels q thrill
Throughout her time-sealed bosom now,
And yields to mans victorious will,
The crown long placed ON Neptune's brow!
Calm as the deep IN summers reign,
And Wild, as IN It's wlntTY wrath
Shall be, with varied joy or pain,
Each message through its ocean path.
" ithin its grave, beneath the storm,
1t lives, O breathing thing of life,
AS they shall live who gave it form,
In fame, when called from mortal strife.
Soon, like Orion's belt of fire,
Its broad electric arm shall hold
With all q monarch's strong desire
The " orld, and all its varied fold.
And rom its tongue, through every sphere,
Till time and earth together cease,
Mankind the glorious tale shall hear
OF commerce, brotherhood, and p eaoe'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
Important Concornisx Atlantic Gable.


HEARTS CONTENT, N. F., July S.--The follow
ing has just been published on the Great
Edstern.-
The Directors OF the Anglo-American Tele-
graph Company, wishing in some manner to
express their appreciation of the good conduct
and admirable way in which all engaged in
the work of laying the Atlantic cable have
performed their duties it has given them great
pleasure to order that gratuity of months
wages be given to each man on his return to
England. The Directors, while thanking the men
for the past, feel confident that in the more
difficult task yet before them, they will display
increased hearty zeal in the performance of the
work.
Daniel Gooch. Rirector OF the Telegraph Con-
struction and Maintenance Company; Augustus
Hamilton, Cyrus W. Field, Directors.
j. G. DEAN Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

lentia-Treaty of Peace between Austria and
Prussia.
The average epeed of the Great Eastern has
been about ole hundred and twenty miles day;
her progress having been much slower than that
OF the Niagara in 1853. The waste of cable has
been but twelve per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
EUROPE.
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cable.
THE PEACE BETWEEN AUS
TRIA AND PRUSSIA.

Conferences Still In Progress on
Saturday-The Reply Of Italy not
vet Received-CommerclaI and
Financial Affairs in London
Condition and Working
Of the Great Cable,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
r ri Z u wi ATS wi
NEURALGIA, G0UT, ASTHMA,
These Terrible Affections and Painful
Diseases Positively Conquered
at Last.
BE CONVINCED BY CANDID TRUTH.
A CURE WARRANTE OR THE MONEY RETURNED.
Remember, Used InWardly.

There are diseases treated with less success nv
Physicians than RH EUMATISM, NEURALGIA
SOU 1, ,ASIhMA-tew so preva ent, none so painful,
The newly atl cted fly Tor re ref to the many ouack
nostIums which only pI oduce worse effect, while
sufferers Tor years. repel The thought OF ever being
cured ano the cry my Doctor can't cure me. and i
nave spent thousands, trying to get well and am no
potter, IS everywhere heard. 1t is no wonder tn e
sicted are suspicious and doubtful, for they have
Just cause to be- or truthfny upon so id facts cert.
ned TO Dy hundrC Cs there is positive infalhble
genuine neVer'iaing cure for Rheumatism, Neural.
gla, Lumbago Sciatlca, Gout, and Asthma at pre-
sent Known III tins world other than Dr. FITLERJS
Great Rheumatic Remedy, which defes your aus mi.
lowing reasons, viz -
First. Because 1t is prepared from the original
prescription OF Doctor Joseph z. Filter, a graduate
OF the UnVerslty OF Pennsyl vana, and now one OF
our Oldest practising physical
Second Because he has made these diseases his
fallIbe remedy. ~
Ihird. Because the medical properties of this great
hemeoy differs very essentially from all the remedies
nliherto brought before the public.
touTth Because 1t Is purely vegetable and war.
ranted not TO contain mercury, cOlchicum minerals
metals, or anything injurious TO the system
thth. Because when you have used a bottle or
two, and are satisfied 1t will not cure your particular
case you, by application, pet the full amount rad
refunded without being compelled 10 continue on
an indefinite period, although not a single case in
return. -
the price from $40 10 SO per bottle, go that all
classes Oh society may have the opportunity Of being
alleVIated from III uman suffering and disease,
prepared at the Principal Depot No. 30 S.
FOUR II street, below Market, where DR.. Filter
personally advises free of charge
COnsutatiOn hours 10 to l. All afflicted invited to
call highest references OF wonderful cures accom-.
pany each bott q. 627
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
To Their Hearts Content.

The Directors Of the Atlantic Telegraph Com.
pany have succeeded to their Hearts Content.
What more can they ask?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

It is a curious coincidence that the first news
dispatches received by the Atlantic Cable IN
1858 ana 1866 have been messages OF peace.
To-day we have intelligence of treaty of peace
between Austria and Prussia; eight years ago
the news was of the end of the war in China.
We put the dispatches side by side:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
1HbH.

TRINITY BAY, Aug. 25
The following ne SIS has
lust teen received from
Valentis, and from ITS
general interest l have
forwarded it to the press
for publication
DE SAUTY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
INSTRUCTION.
THE LEHIGH UNIvERITY, BETHLEHEM,

THE LEHIGH UNIVERITY, BETHLEHEM,
i PENNA
This new Institution, lberaly endowed by the Hon.
Asa Packer, of Maueh Chunk. and designed to give
full practical education suited to the requirements OF
the will be open to receive students In the FIRST
TWO CLASSES on the lst of September, 1866
The location Is beautiful, and proverbiay healthy,
and IL s situated In the midst OF Yaned industrial ne
rests al OF which will be subsidized for tine purpose OF
instTuc ion.
YEARS OF PREPARATORY INSTRUCTION In Ma
them btlcs Chemistry, and Languages (especiay the
modern langusges) studies which every young man
should pursue for whhteve profession he be intended.
second TWO AIDI l0N AL YEARS in one of the
to ewing schools in each Of which additional special
ueRreehis conferred -
I. The school OF General Literature.
The School OF civil ngineerlng.
Ihe School OF Mechanical Engineering.
Ihe echoOl OF NetAlurgy and N lining.
Appncents for admission win be examined from the
ISL 70 ue 10th OF August on presenting themselves 70
the rIesiasn, az Bethlehem or ON the opening day
ClIculaIs giving terms, may be had by app ying
20 Mesen, III BUlLER co, No. ld s. FoURTh
Bethlehem, Pa 71S8 l5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
FIFTH EDITION.
DESTRUCTION OF A PHILA-
DELPHIA VESSEL.
The ''IHen1'y y. Gaw'' Ex-
plodes Her Boiler.
THE PRICE OF FIvF-TwENTIEs
IN LONDON YESTERDAY.

ETC., ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc, Etc.. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

De Sauty is not heard from this year, but the
news is Just as good as though that lndeiatigable
person were present TO assure us that it is "all
Tight.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

The Price OF Five-Twenties (Per Cable).
LONDON, July 3O.-United States 5.2Os are
quoted to-day at 6S}.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

Here is the first versfc alton we have seen on
the all.absorbing topic. 1t is somewhat gush-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
1865
TurNrwU nv ~

TRINITY BAY, n. F.,
July q, 1865.
(Received from the Va
lenia tlreland) Times.)
A treaty of peace has
been signed between Aus
tIia aud Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31
DRY GOODS.
GOODS ONLY,
AT MILLIKEN'S
No. S2S ARCH Street.

NEW LINEN LAWN DRESSES.
NEW PRINTED SHIFTING LINENS.
TRAVELLING DRESS LINENS.
CORN COI,ORED LINENS.
FLAX COLORED LINENS.
BLOUSE LINENS.
LINEN DRILLS, Fancy and Plain.
LINEN DUCKS, Fancy and Plain.
LINEN CHECKS, for Boys Wear.
IRISH SHIFTING LINENS, Best Makes.
SHIRT BOsOMs, Very Superior.
LINEN DAMAsKs, by the Yard.
TABLE CLOTHS, All Sizes.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
TOWELS Great Variety.
LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
CENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
Linen Buyers will always find the best assortment
in the city, at
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-31

"VALEETIA, Aug. 20
Later and hIRhly i'm
portant intelligence has
been received from China.
A treaty OF peace has been
conc uded with China,
by which England and
France obtain all their
demands, d including the
esta abllshment OF embas-
sizes at PeKin aud indem.
MITIGATION for the expenses
Of Iha War -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17
~ The party .. residence Of Mrs.

~ The party At residence Of Mrs.
Farmer, on Tuesday evening was dsci-
dedly the pleasantes. affair Of the season.
Though the guests were many, the accom-.
nodations were ample, aud oil seemed
to enjoy themselves highly. Ons Of the
objects Of the party WAS to provide for
the support Of The Episcopal Church
each Of the visitors msking = small con-
tribution. The collection thus made was
= liberal one, in that respect, apart from
the pleasure incident TO social gatherings
Of this character, the church was greatly
benefited. If at the party many hearts
beat happily, many more .hrobbed with
anxiety before their posssssors got home;
- At the time Of tho departure of the Wis
itors, one Of the sevcres. storms was rag
ing which has visited Us this winter
The wind blew hurricane from the north
west, the cold was intense, and the flying
snow was perfectly binding! Hardly a
single gentleman but brought home with
him some memento in the form Of frost
bite We hope, however, that this Sc
quence 10 Mrs. Farmers party will not be
REGARDED a. a natural or legitimate ad-
junct TO festivities Of this character, and
hence deter others from INDUCING in
them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~ CoLxAS's RURAL WoRLp.-Ths
February humber is upon our table, br'm'
full Of interesting mater for the farmer,
stock breeder, fruit-srower and gardener.
!. il printed in nes. form for binding
on the LIST aud 18Th Of each month, at 81
Per .nnum, or 81 80 in clubs Of four Or
more. To every person making up q
club Of four names tor six dollars, the
proprietor will send Eve Concord Grape
Vines and fiteeu Concord Grape Vlaes
y ths person sending. tee names aud 6f-
teen aolia,s. Farmers BY subscribing,
will not o"ly get an excellent Agriea''u-
sal Journal, but the beet grape for cult
va,ion sin the West. address, Norman
J. Colmsn, 81 Chestnut street, St. Lou
10, No. 49,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

~ The sporting circles Of our city
were somewhat excited 1T the announce.
meut made few days since that match
gam billiards vas to be played on the
afternoon Of the Is h. bctweed two ane-
tsurs. Consequently. at About the hour
Of 2 o'c!ock. /, NJ, quito . lumber as
sen bled at the rooms Of Mr.. William
Hutchins who by the way las an eye to
business. AS excmp'.G,d in his very .eaS-
enable charge for admission. The play
ers were Ar John Carrier aud Stephens,
both gsn'ls men Of his CT A. The COM
meEccnent h : sc:~c, evenly match j
bat be fore playing r gcen: While it be-
came appar Ell sLel Mt. C.rtier possessed
the advantage over hi. Antagonist ia The
perfect coo!Less 4: nerve he manifested
Both gentlemen did creji. 10 their skill -
Mr.. G. however winning the game. Quite
ali interest was manifested by the spscta-
tors, and some merriment BY the occa-
sional remarks Of our Friend up the
street,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-17

NJ We are pleased to see that the
Journal has at las. come up 10 confess
ional standard. We long ago charged the
Journal with being choked down Oh yari-
Gus questions of the day, bu. now We
have a printed confession that such has
been the case. We know the principles
Of the wire-worksrs of Dakota" 1--WE
know what makes the mare go with
them Why havn't you had the m auli-
ness, Mr. Journal, before this to expose
those graceless rascals' Havn't you the
courage to tell the truth about live ras-
cal, or do you have to whit till political
death overtakes villain before you tell
what you know Of him Moody alive
you praised-Moody dead you condemn.
Poor Moody has been duped, has he, Mr..
Jour"alf Tell US more of whut you know
about those fellows. Don't use the word
Executive" in so obscure a sense. We
were long since told that bis excellency.
The Executive, had an intere st Moody
sheep, ba. we though. nothing strange OF
that, for we know hio, to be woody head
aud sheepish sort af man; but .hs
90 loyal az man would not be gully of
purloi ming sheep, certainly, from the gov
srn'hent. Whether he would take 800
600 out Of the government, under the pre-
text OF making treaties with the Indians,
may be an open question, bat certainly,
really, Mr. Journal, don't try to make US
aud the pubic believe that the "Execu-
'xs' OF = great Territory has been en-.
gagged either directly or indirectly iu pur
Joining sheep from or through the means
OF the governneN. We don't believe he
would do it. We thinx bis traits OF char
sc'er are more those Of an assassin, He
has the courage to stab bis neiphbor in
The back in the dsrk-but that ia al, b..
yond this hs 10 - harmless q any one Of
Aoody's woolly sribe.