davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
a sham Letter from Bishop Colenso.

A Sharp Letter from Bishop COlensO.
The following letter appeared recently in
the ScotSmdn. 9tis directed to Mr.. Henry Mon
crieff:-
'iBlsHoPsLowE, Natal, May 10, 1se7.-sir:-
my attention has been called to an address de-
lIve1cd by you TO the Young Men Christian
Association at Glasgow, on January ia. In that
address, as reported by the Scotsman of January
49, YOU have chareed me indirectly with dis
honesty, duplicity, and coWardce, and you have
stated directly as follows:--I have not read
Bishop Colenso,s book, ] must fairly ayow.-
10 inspired. II is q strange doubt for a bishop
of the Church of England l venture to think
that before attacking publicly in this way an
absent man 1t would have been right for you, as
a Christian addressing a Christian Association
OF young men, TO have first assured yourself of
the truth of the accusations which you made
against me by first reading the book which you
confess not TO have read.
''In letter published in the Guardian about
two years ago, when was in England, gave
a positive contradiction to a similar statement
made in that journal as | now do to yours. /
have denied that the Bible is in every line and
letter inallibly true; | have denied that the
Pentateuch is the work of a single writer or of
a single age. | have not insinuated doubts
but in the most open manner have stated my
disbelief of the Mosaic authorship of certain
portions OF the Pentateuch, and ] have laid
openly before all meu my reasons for holding
these opinions, which are not peculiar to my,
self, but shared by the great majority of Biblical
critics. But have never denied or doubted its
inspiration, or rather the inspiration of its
writer's. And now call upon you, as a Chris
tan gentlemen, either to prove by quotations
nom my book that have denied or doubted it,
or else to express publicly your regret for 50
grave missatement, which, coming
from an eminent lawyer accustomed to
weigh evidence and not to trust to popular
clamor, is the more surprising, and, you must
allow me to say, the more unjustidable. If you
mean to say that have denied the infallibility
OF the Pentateuch, or Of the Bible generally, that
IS perfectly true. ] believe that to be most
dangerous dogma, and likely to land many who
attempt TO adopt 1T into inhdelty. But the in
falibilty OF Scripture is totally different thing
from its inspiration, or rather, as l have said,
from the inspiration of its writers. / request
your perusal of the copy which send by this
post of the first two sermons preached by me on
landing in this diocese, and would call your
attention especially to the language used by me
in page and page 8. These sermons form part
of volume published in England, and there
fore accessible to you, If you really wished to
know my views before making your remarks
upon them, at the time when your address was
delivered. beg the favor of your sending any
reply which you may think it right to send to
this letter to the Weekly Scotsman, to which 1
shall forward copy of this for public alton.
81 am, sir, yours faithfully, j. w. NATAL.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
Last of a Famous blockade Runner.

Last of a Famous Blockade Runner.
Admiral Simon commander of the French
feetin Greek waters, gives the following account
of the destruction of the famous blockade
runner Arcadi, one better known in Western
waters as the Confederate war ship Sumter:-
"On Monday morning, the goth of August,
after had received some women ana children
at Selino, sailed for St. Roumeli to take others
from that port. During the day the captain of
the Izzedin, large Turkish steamer, which
cast anchor near my ship visited me- and told
me that on the previous evening the Arcadl
had been to st. Roumeli, and landed part of
her cargo; but not having sufficient time
to discharge the rest, she had sailed
for Gabdon, and that he expected her
back on Monday evening, when he intended
to attack her. On Monday afternoon, after /
embarked the women and children, started
for Athens; but two hours afterwards heard
guns behind me. Going on deck l saw in
the distance two steamers, one chasing the
other and fighting. In short time they ap.
preached me- and | saw that one was the
ArCadi and the other the Izzed1n. The Izzedin
reached the AIcadl and gave her broadside, to
which the Arcadi replied in the same manner.
As soon as the two steamers we've close together
the sailors began firing with their rifles. While the
fight was hottest, two Turkish men of-war made
their appearance round the Cape of Krio-metopo.
The position OF the Arcadi then became very peri
lous. At that moment the captain of the
Arcadi, with great presence of mind and cool
ness, turned his little steamer, faced the three
enemy's vessels, and passed through them at
full speed, amidst tremendous fire from
the large guns, and a shower of bull
lets. The Arcadi soon approached the land,
and after coasting some distance along the
small bay, arrived near the Cape of Krio-metopo,
where the captain ran her aground in order to
save the crew. The fight lasted till O'Clock in
the morning. At that time the three Turkish
vessels cast anchor near the Arcadi. l heard
a sharp firing of rifles during the rest of
the night, and stayed until morning to ascertain
the result / then saw the Arcadi in flames,
but could not learn whether she had been
hled by her captain or by the enemy. The
Turkish boats were full of wounded who were
lzzedinn steamed away in a very damaged con-
dtion.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
s ALE OF
RAILROAD PROP ERTH
AT THE PHILADELPHIA i
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
AND FRANCHISES. I.


A. D. 1857 at II O'clock noon, OF that day ALI and
singular the RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS,
LAMPS TRACKS TBzA Ks G LINEs AI55ii RAAIILsii 2 2cRossTI Es
IRON. BRIpdEs, NAYS ana RIGHTS OF WAY, filSl
PfhEs HfTER1Aks H42HsEs RRn9d!4hf56iNNes sE3Ps
Walls. FfXTUREs. DEPoTs, RIaHTSS S'N AMI AMI
estate. real personal and mixed. Of 6e6ngSSF aG9 or
aPPeETinsInIIng g u, the e R6( RENo OIL GREEK AND
porate rights franchises, and privileges Of or belong
Ing 70 the sSIS 0ompany & together With all and sng
Cars, Machinery. Tools, Materials, and Implements,
planning using and operating said Railroad and Rail
Way An OF which N fs said properly + situate IN ye
Which said cePany Of morgage dnted
the Office Of the Recorder of Deeds Of Venaogo 70
County aforesaid in Mortgage Book No. 2, page 545,
conveyed to the undersigned John :. sauzade, K
And which the said Company BY indenture Of mort
gage dated AprllS 1866 and duly recorded in the office
said, in Mortgage Book No. 2. page "a, etc. on the
9th day OF april A. D. 1864 granted and conveyed 10
Barr In trust 70 secure certain debts therein men
ance Of decree entered by the said Supreme Cdur Of
the State of Pennsylvania. on the Sd day Of Julv a.
@ e BY e sna sa 5osa 9 suy y saaasa
against the said Company, and the said Morris x.
inter ALA for Of sale of the said norteaeed
premises, The terms and conditions OF sale Will be as
First The mortgaged premises win be sold in one
parcel and Will be struck on to the highest and best
second Five per cent of the purchase money shall
the purchaser and he must also sign the terms and
conditions of sale otherwise the said premises Will
Third The balance Of the purchase money shall be
PAID 70 the N5 e at IRs Rankg PSHss q
sale. SALE ""'''- ~ - O'''-''
JOHN s. SAUzADE, Trustee.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5, 1867.
NJ THOMAS g. Sons, AuctioneeTs. 9tufsm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
NO. IaI0 CHEsNUT sTREET.
EpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

| lEPARTMENI Of III e. IN I. hnlOh;
WAsHINGToN, September y 1861
On the petition of MATHEW STEWART, of
Philadelphia, Pa. praying for the extension OF a
patent granted him the Sd day of January 1854, for
an i'm proVement in Floor Plates of Malt Kilns for
seven years fom The expiration Of said patent, which
tax es place on the 30 day of January, 1868.
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on MONDAY, the 10th dap of Decem-
TO appear and show cause. If any they have, why
said petition ought not t. be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO file
in the Patent Office their objections specially set forth
I'm writing, least twenty days before the day OF
hearing; all testimony filed by either party, TO be
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mitted in accordance with the rules OF the Office
which will be furnished on application. -,
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testl
mony, must be filed In the Office twenty days before
the day of hearing; the arguments, If any within ten
days tfter filing the testimony.
Ordered, also that this notice be published In the
"Republican' and the "Intellgencer," Washingtoni
d. c., al in THE vHEING TELKeRAPH, Phtladel-
phia Pa, week for three successive weeks; the
first of said publications TO be at least sixty days pre-
+. o. THEAKER,
lsf3t Commissioner of Patents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, /

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
IL UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, |
WAsnIN GToN September g. 1857.
On the petition Of JOSEPH MOCK, Of philadelphia,
Pa praying for the extension OF patent granted to
him the third day of December 1868 for an improve
ment In Hinge for Inkstand Covers, for years
from the expiration of said patent which takes place
on the 18th day OF December. 1867
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on MONDAY, the 25th day of Novem-
Der next at y o'clock NJ. and all persons are nothed
to appear and show cause If any they have, why SAID
petition ought not to be granted. ~
Persons opposing the extension are required to me
in the Patent Office their objections specially SCI form
In writing at least twenty days before the day OF
hearing all testimony filed by either party TO be uSed
at the said hearing must be taken ana transmiteu IN
accordance with the rules of the oficewhich will be
furnished on application =,
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testl
mony. must be filed in the Office twenty days before
the day OF hearing; the arguments If any, within ten
days after filing the testimony,
Ordered, also, that this notice be published IN the
"Rt publican" and the "InteliGencer, Washington ~
c., and In THE EYENING TELEGRAPH. PhiladelphlA
Pa, once for three successive weeks the nrsL
of said publications be least sixty days previous
10 the day Of hearing. Il. G. THEAKER,
9l3tSt Commissioner OF Patents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR
IL UNITED STATES PATHNT OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 6, E6hJ
On the pc iton of LUCIAN y. FLANDERS OF
Philadelphia, Pa, praying for the extension OF u
patent granted 10 hip the 9Th day OF Decem6er lsSS
for an impTovementin Replacing Cars upon Railroa9
Tracks, for seven years from the expiration or sau
patent, which takes place on the 9th day OF Decen
beT, 1867 -, -
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on MONDAY, the 18th day OF Noyeem,
Der next at " O'Clock and all persons are notined
10 appear and show cause VI they have, why sau
petition ought uot 10 be granted, A.
Perhons opposing the ensiOn are required 70 MY
In the Patent Ofice their objections, specially seI
forth IN writing, at least tween days before the day
OF hearngi all testimony filed by either party, 70 ~
used at the said hearing must be taken aud Tansmt-
ted IN accordance with the rules of the Oces when
VIII be furnished on application.
DepOaitlOns and other relied upon as teStl'
mohy n nst oe hled In the Office tw1 nty days before
the Gay OF hearings the arguments II any within ten
ohy hyh,alter ming the testimony.
Ofoered, also, that this notice be published In the
rtNSpuDlchh" and the "lntelligencer," WRshington
u 70 hna In The EVENING TELKo RAPH, Philadel-
kia fhl once week TO three successive weeks ths
vl9ns 70 the day OF hearing -
| go. O. THEAKHR,
VlSlA Commissioner Of Patents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
FUNERaLNoTICEs.

The funeral of REUBEN JOHNSON, one o.
the victims of the accident OF the b. & U. n, n
will take place this Saturday meniing, at nine
o'clock, from the corner of Main ana oeoonu
streets. The friends Of the family are respee',
fully invited to attend r-s-yrI
The funeral of OHIO BURALL VIII take
place on Sunday afternoon at two O'CLOCK
from his late residence on Water street between
First and Second, Centre Wheeling The friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend
friend so firm, so true and good,
It's hard, ! know: TO mo,
A husband that's always proved TO me
Both noble, just and KIND.
Has zone. alas! Ill cease 10 grieye;
He's left a toiling world of strife;
He's gone to live where angels dwell,
And taste immortal life. Z. J. X.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
THE CHILD'S CURE.
Laughlin's Infant Cordial.

FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG.
An astonishing fact, that the largest number
of deaths occur among children. fact thai
while teething children are in constant pain
A fact that during that period nothing will re
lievs them sooner or more effectually than
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers. do not see them suffer
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Mothers, relieve their sufferings by
THE INFANT CORDIAL.
Teethng is greatly facilitatedby
THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Fretfulness and Wakefulness cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Cholic and Pain cured instantly
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Summer Complaint cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
No Sleep lost. No Crying Baby If you
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted to please or price re-
funded. Prepared only by
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO.,
feb24 Druggists, Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23

applicant called upon the auditor, who
replied that he had the highest respect
for the Presidents Recommendation.
but that Mr.. Burns came SO variously
and strongly recommended he should
be compelled to fill the vacancy with
his name. The applicant took up his
letter and withdrew; and with Western
frankness, and somewhat chagrined, re
paired to the White House and return
ed the General his letter.
"What's the matterf' asked the old
chief.
"Hs sayshe cannot give it to me, Gen
eral.r ----,-r~
"why mott" was the gentle inquiry.
she says he has the highest respect
for your recommendation, but Mr..
Burns is so strongly and variously rec
commended that he felt compelled to
give it to him."
"Mr. Burns is his relative, sir. Com
PEELED to give it to himp And so say
ing, he pulled the bell sharply. "To
have the highest respect for my recon-
mendation, is to follow it,"
"Tell,n said he to the messenger: tell
the auditor / wish to see him. Keep
your seat, sir" to the Tennesseean'
| In few minutes the auditor made
his appearance. The General, whose
placidity had apparently returned TO
him, asked the startled official why ne
had not given the situation to the
young gentleman whom he had recon-
mended.
"why, Mr. President, Mr.. Burns is so
strongly recommended
81 know Mr.. Burns, sir; he is your
relative, sir; and / also know this gen.
tleman; and / should like to know
whose recommendation is stronger than
that of the President Of the United
StatesY
The Tennesseean got the office. and 1t
is needless to say that the auditor came
near losing his.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
DR.. Schenck's PulmOnic Syr-

This great medicine cured DR.. ]. II. ScHEHcK
the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption
when il had assumed its most formidable aspect
and when speedy death appeared TO be inevita
bic. His physicians pronounced his case incura
Gle when he commenced the use Of this simple
but powerful remedy. His health was restored
ia a very short time and no return of the dis
ease has been apprehended, for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared, and his present weight ID
more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his atten
ton exclusively to the cure Of Consumption and
the diseases which are usually complicated with
it, and the cures effected by his medicines have
been very numerous aud truly wonderful. DR.
ScHENcK makes professional visits to several OF
the larger cities weekly, where he has large
concourse Of patients, and il is truly astonishing
10 see poor consumptives that have to be lifted
out Of their carriages, and in few months
healthy, robust persons. DIR. SCHENCRS Pull
MONIC SYRUP. SEAwEED TONIC, and
MANDRAKE PILLS are generally all required
in curing Consumption. Full directions accom-
pany each, 30 that any one can take them with
out seeing 1lg. SchEScK, but when it is eonren
lent it is best to see him. He gives advice free
but for a thorough examination with his Respir.
olneter his fee is three dollars.
ID " ea mo VIZ % 't p. NF DIS. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Hostener's stomach Bitters

MCShhOOM lhl iloNo'
Success is the prevalent cradle" Of innumera-
BILE humbugs No sooner had H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS made their mark in the
werld than up sprang host Of limitations, and
as the fame of the great restorative grew and
spread, the pestiferous crop of poisonous mock
cries thickened But the true medicine has
lived them down. One by one they have disap'
peared. When the bellows of euffery, which
kept alive the feeble fire of their borrowed rep
utation ceased to blow, they ceased to live, and
thus they continue to come and 60. Meanwhile,
HOSTEfTER'S BITTERS, the great protective
and remedial tonic of the age have progressed
in popularity with each succeeding year. Their
success as a means Of preventing and curing the
diseases resulting from malaria unwholesome
water and all unhealthy climatic influences, has
been boundless; and as a remedy for Dyspepsia:
Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague. General
Weakness and Debility, and all complaints orig
mating i'll Indigestion, they are now admitted to
be superior toany other preparation ever adver-
tised or prescribed From the home market, TO
which few years ago they were confined, their
sale has been extended into every State in this
Union, over the whole of South and Central
America Mexico, the West Indies, the Sand
witch islands Australia China and Japan. Home
and foreign testimony continue to show that
HOSTETTERS BITTERS are the most remark.
able tonic and invigorant now before the world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Unrivaled! Unrivaled Unrivaled!

ID ING POWDER Nothing equal to IL sold.
With 1t you can make all kinds OF Light Bread,
Biscuit Mullins, Hot Rolls, Buckwheat and
Griddle Cakes, at a moments notice. It's in.
creasins popularity is one Of the best evidences
of its merit. Sold by grocers and dealers gen.
orally. EDMUND BOOKING. Sole Proprietor,
No Odd Fellows Hall.
TRUssEs AND SHOULDER BISCf<.-A large as
sortment on hand, and all kinds Of mechanical
appliances for the cure of diseases furnished 10
order by EDMUND BOOKING. No. Odd Eel.
lows Hall.
FURNITURE PoIIsH-For giving 10 old furni.
ture a lustre equal TO new. Manufactured and
sold by L. BOOKING, No. I Odd Fellows Hall.
LITTLE GIANT KING OF TOOTH. ACHE---Cures
the worst cases of tooth-ache instantaneously.
Warranted. Manufactured and sold wholesale
and retail by Z. BOOKING. No. l Odd Fellows
Hall.
SYRISGEs, Breast PUMPs. NURSING BOTTLES
A large assortment always on hand At z BOOK.
ING'S, No. Odd Fellows Hall
CRAwFosD's PuLMoSIc TRocHEs.-For the re-
lief and cure Of Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds.
Hoarsness &c. For sale by
EDMUND BOOKING.
nar2l No. Odd Fellows Hall.
II. u. IL. p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Clean Linen.

ENTER rich heiress.l Good morning,
aunt, how does thee dol" Every well,
I thank thee. And how does thee dor
every we'll. Does thee see my new dia-
mond earrings p "Ah, are they real
diamonds 7" eyes, they cost three thou
sand dollars. My lover gave them to
me. How does thee like them ~ "Well,
must bear my testimony according to
my convictions, and must say that l
would rather know that thee wore clean
linen, than to see thee with those dia-
monds in thy ears" Curtain falls
Ner Bedford STANDARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
Bridget and the Dentist.

"Wen, Bridget, says Margery, chow
did We get along with the docthur-fwat
did We say till him, and fwat did he do
till yep
Bridget-''It's nothing he did till me,
nor till him, that's all, only says Och,
docthur, docthur, dear, it's me tooth
that aches entirely, sure it is; and I've
a mind to have it dhrawn out ay 1T
PLACES ye., DO it pain yer says he till
me. Och murther, can We Ak me that,
now, an me all the way down here to
see about says l. Sure I haven't slept
day or night, these three days. Haven't
Itried all names to quiet the thum PIN
devil' Didn't they tell me to put raw
brandy in my mouth, but would IT stay
there, jist tell me nowi Nota bit could
1 keep it up inImy. mouth, though It's lar
FROM the likes o. ME to be drinking
the brandy without extreme provoca'
ton, or by accident
So, then the doctor took his iron in
struments in ahurry, with as little con-
sarnment of mind as Barney would
swape the knives and forks from the
table. BE aisy, docthur,' says /, here's
time enough; you'll not be in such
hurry whom your time comes, Pm think
ing Och, WE'LL says the docthur, AN
av yer ready now, We may come on the
morrow Indade, docthur, I'll not stir
from this safe wild this old tooth alive
in me jaw, says |. so We may just pre-
pare, but We made not come slashing at a
poor Christian body as av We would
wiring her neck off first, an dhraw her
tooth at .yur convaynence afterwards.
Now clap on yer pinchers, but mind We
get hould NV the right one; We may aisily
see it by the aching and jumping. oh,
says he, 'Fll get the right ONE and wild
that he jabs small razor-looking
weapon into me mouth and cuts up me
rooms as av it was nothing but cowld
mate fur hash fur breakfast. Says l.,
'Docthur, thunder an blood-wat are We
afther. Dye want to make an anato-
nv NV a Twin creature, ye grave-robber,
peH sit STILL says he, jamming some
thing like cork-screw Until me jowl,
an twistin the very sowl out av me,
/ sat still because the murtherin thafe
held me down wild his knees and the
grip av his iron in me lug. He thin
gave an awful wiring, hard enough 30
wiring q wet blanket as dhry as gunpow-
Their. Didn't / think the day Of judg-
ment had come, tell me l felt my
head fly of my shoulders, and, looking
up, saw something monsthrous bloody
in the docthur's wrenching-iron. Is
that me head We have got thereP says
1. No, it's only yer TOOTH he made an
swer May be it is said |, rs me eyes
began to open, and, byputting me hand
up, found the outside nv me face on,
though / felt as il all the inside had
been hauled out. / had taken o dollar
and half to pay for the operasion,
thinking it would be enough for poor
woman to pay; but l thought l would
jist AK him the price. So says l, Doc
thur, how much may We ak me beside
the troubles: Fifty cints, said he.
Fifty cintsr said L. Sure | have not
been submitting three days to that
tyrant nv tooth for fifty cints: Troth
this same tooth-pulling is not very ex-
pensive, and I'm much obliged till We
docthur.'"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-23
OBITUARY.

At regular meeting of Orrel Lodge, No. 90 i.
o. O. F., held at Odd Fellows Hall at Newburg,
on Thursday evening, March ?ist, 1867, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an Allwise Provi-
denbe to take from his family our brother,
George w. Arts, therefore,
Resolved, That we tender to them the tribute
Of fraternal sympathy in the hour of their affiic,
ton, commenting them to the pure mercies OF
God.
Rssolred. That copy of these resolutions be
presented to the family of our brother, and Q
COPY be sent to the Wheeling Intelligence and
Wheeling REGISTER for publication:
w. p. ATWOOD,
S. b. CRAWFORD,
Committee.