davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

ship 81. Peter. Goodwin hence AZ Havra e.h ,.
ssIIan tro H. a. Somery McIellan hence for London
BArque Uller, Neilsen hence At A nkvvar, 5tA a..
5aLgue Aiex. thompson, hence, at Bristol sth inst
pbia sSiIeS frony Oa9s9y irem London.foF PhIade
insta5t O''eren Tor1usen, hence, at Antwerp sth
al Brlg iS,I Jas E. Kirby ouerbridge hence st. rhOmss
BriE Prince Alfred. for Philadelphia in fa, a.v.
Brlg Lucida Bissett, for Philadelphia aa,I.A So.
hSua lin INST, not steamer before FenostoS SVuA
bbLg carver Myers, hence at Portland IetS t0,
instant " brooks' AcLAne, hence at DIRhton i4th
senT Neptune Blizzard hence at washington ,s.b
senT s. Bruen MershOn hence at Wilmington 17tb
sfhr W. Bartlett, ThOringon hence, at Norfok ,z,
Schr j. Nelson, Hackett from Taunton for ,ph,.
ueiphla az Newport 10th inst ava EhhA'
At Rni ~ ESsset S Harding for Philadelphia cleared
Schr Maria Jane, Jones. hence AT DIehton a,t a..
Isahs =; ~ Iasker Allen ]. Price, Nickerson: anS
snhI Sihrk hence, at Boston 18th inst ~AN
Proyidence 9st t1ardlner hence for Pawtuckot AZ
t,eGI eohr Wm Walton Reeves for Phiadelphia sanoo
sehps sc s Alhea, Harrie; H. ?. Simmons. Corson, ..o
18th inst Aoung' Tor Philadelphia, sailed from salem
sohr Northern Light Ireland, for phu.A.,,,
ssliSo st nom providence 18th inst. ~Uophla,
,stS in a@ry FArrow Congdon, hence at POrtSrnoD,A
SchS Solden Eagle, Howes for Phiiadeluhia s.,,.a
b5SYnofs husy Lee for Philadelphia sailed nom Nav
sehTs North Pacific. Ericsson; Sophie Ann -
nStant OhAmphn' Pilgrim, hence, at Proyidenee 9sth
w. v... DOMESTIC PORTa
JudFins, nom vssrnocI oOcIArrYed steamship Scotia,
sstteaInsihip Fulton, Townsend, from Havna
btoAmbhip Arizona, MaurV fronS Xs.IlissNtS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

MAzzoLENI.-The London AthenGum says
that signor Mazzoieni, ga robust tenor' Gas
the classification of voices runs), has entered
into three years engagement at the Grand
Opera of Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
The Colorado Election.

Den YER, August 20.-Suffcent returns show
that the Republicans have majority in both
branches OF the Territorial Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

There are 81, 900, 600 acres of land in Min
nesOta. "Uncle Sam is rich enough TO give us
all farm"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

A Republican Legislature Elected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Brig Raven. Sawyer, days from Woods Uola Ia
ballast TO l.. Westergaafd q Co. OAe' ="
schr Ella Amsden, Smith, days from Province
town, with mdse to @. B. KerfOOt a Co.
with box boards TO captain. -NAN'
schr Caroline. McCiintOCk, from New York. with
salt TO A. Berr q Bro. ~' "isA
6chr ]. Mcknight, Plum, from Boston,
bchr L. A. May, Baker from Boston,
Schr Annie May, May, from Boston,
schr q. w. May, May. from Boston,
Schr {. II. Vickery, Benton, from DiRhton
schr A. e. Amsden. Bangs, from Salem,
Steamer ]. 6. shriver. Dennis ls hours mona Ralti
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

u mspared or In course OF preparation. together with
ali plates dies, etc, in the possession Of MI 3 NJ
Clark Chief OF the First Division National Currency
RnreauU respecfuly report THAT since January 81
the date of partial report made by them in reie-
renee 70 the examination thus directed, they nave
been daily employed In the duty assigned them; ana
some time must elapse before final report can De
made they deem Il advisable 10 make further par
tiai report, vz.;-ThRt the Committee have made.a
careful investigR with reference 70 the issue OF
Bonds Treasury Notes and Coupons, and, up 70 the
present time, find evidence that there has been
any fraudulent issue OF such securities oy the
Government OF the United States, through the Iref
sury Department, otherwise; and they do not hesi
tate to express the opinion based upon the invest
gallon, that fraudulent or overlssue has been
made, An examination of the office OF the Register
the Treasury In which redemptons OF such securi-
ties registered. confirms this opinion; the appa-
rent DUPLICATION to very small amount OF Treasury
Notes and Coupons, being most reasonably accounted
for being errors made in numbering, or by altera
tions made after their issue. Very respectfully
(Signed) A, 8. PRATTL
L, ID, MOORE,
A nj WAVMAH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
MEMORANnA

AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
Cruz. ' w iO7u AOr SAnM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

TRRAsURY or THE UNITED STATES, WARRINGTON,
March 22 I867-Bir The Committee appointed by
you tO examine all securities, perfect or Imperfect,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE ELECTION IN COLORADO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOrGdditonGl Marine NeWs see Third P1os.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A UGusT m
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELR-
GRAPH oFFICE.
IA. M.........,76 IL A. M.......-...S2l2 p. M - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

The following comparison shows the stock
of grain and Flour at Chicago on August rs
1867 1855. 1867. 1866
Flour, bbls .. l.2O0 Oats, bush.l t7i9 3s72J7
Wheat bush-l 223l5 l99 S6S Rye, bush... 2J,7O9 EH
Corn, bush~e6l 629 olo95 Barley BUSH iOolS OO 29s
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DehRven n Bro, No ~ 3. Third stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

NEW Yonr AnS 5o ~ ~ FOtIH.
Judkins, nom fiVerpScI pScIArriYed steamship Scotia,
sstteashhiip Fulton, Townsend, nom Havra
D''"'''-'P 4A1iAVn@' Manry, nom AsplnWail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
EUROPE.
LATEST NEWS BY STEAMER.
THE CHOLERA.

TERRIBLE havRges OF the Disease In Italy
Over $4,000 Cases and $4,000 Deaths
In Six MOnths-Midnight Meeting in a
ENn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS TO-DAY
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence

ETC., EtCr Etc., ETC.. Etc, etc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Popping, the Question.

The. Chimney Corner has the following
on characteristic popping:
Yonkee-J onathan--Sal, der you love
doughnuts
Sal-Yes, Jonathan. Why? I
,Jonathan-Oh, nuthin' only just con-
slider me one O. them doughnuts
Westerm-Loquaciou Individual ollo,
old gal, see here! I've scatterlofistercated
all over the equanimity of this ere coun-
try, looking for just such a crltter as you.
What say, will yer hitchs
Western Gal-O shucks | calkerlate ;
so let's git up and git. - ~
Dutch-Hans-Ich will haben you, Jo-
hannas loves you more better than !
does mein lager. 'tz -.fiIi-4Io
=. Johannas-Oh, va, Hans, dat is good.
y Frea.ch-French Gallant-Oh, Mademoi-
sclle, you will do me re very much honor to
accept re hand? y" " a.5% 40
Mademoisene-Oh, Monsieur, you make
my face very much rouge. Ask Madame.
Voulezvous? -i't'
-Hamman-M Matilda, Ihave five gold
watches, almost as good as new, Won good
lot of second hand clothing, and Won good
camel-hair shawl, which will give to you
if you will be mine bride. l. = 'et.haF -
Matilda-Dear Hannah, can't resist
but let me see the camel-hair shawl, first.
-Patrick-Biddy, darling, would
yeez like a new house, COW, pig, and
meself in the bargain? y
Bridget--Och, Paddy, don't be taxing ME /!
"Tis the praste we're after wanting
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Be on1Your Guard

Against the limitations and counterfeits of HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS, with which the
pirates who make a dishonorable living by preying
upon the sick and suffering, are now endeayoring
to flood the markets of this country. Whenever
the poison-mongers are discovered they are imme-
diately prosecuted by the proprietors, who expend
thousands of dollars annually in tracing them out
and bringing them to Justice Within short time
injunctions have been obtained in the Courts OF the
United States against number of individuals and
firms, and suits now in progress against several
others, all OF whose names will be given to the
public But in spite of the utmost vigilance and
activity of their detective agents. the undersigned
are of course unable to protect the public entirely
against pratical imitation of Standard National
Tonic, everywhere in request, and as rea Oily con-
vertible into cash as United States Bonds or Treas
Jury Notes. They, therefore, as a measure of
precaution, direct attention to the fact that finely
engraved label, representing st. George and the
Dragon, and beautiful proprietary stamp, bearing
the official endorsement of the Government appear
on every bottle of the genuine Bitters. The article
is further authenticated by miniature note Of
hand, with the signature of I" Hostetter g. Smith,"
to counterfeit which is a7State prison crime. The
true Bitters are sold IN bottles oaly and neUer In
bulk. .i.8ii ~ Is HOSTETTER q SMITH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Defining his Position.

The Fat Contributor" while at Nash
vile recently, was requested to define his
position on politics, which he did in let
ter to "John. Happy" of the Nashville
Banner as follows:
az am aware of the necessity of know
ing Just where man stands in these times
which try mems sOles-as well as the upper
leather To begin with, am an old Hen
ry Clay wing, of the Polk school. l be-
lieved in the hard cider platform of 1910,
during which l cast somewhat colored
vote for jackson. / voted against the as
sassination of Abraham Lincoln, and am
in favor of the Impeachment OF Jefferson
Davis. l favored the Maine law until
they fired on our flag, together with sew
eral Of our fagstones, when | went in tor
vigorous prosecution of peace. l am in
favor of wOman's rights, if it is a good
looking woman, and she qorates to me.
don't know much about the Monroe doc
trine, and as for horse doct0rang don't
know anything at all. / wouldn't vote to
oblige Mormon to have more than one
wife, and am opposed to introducing chol-
era into the territories. l go in for a tax
on waterfalls. and am willing to allow
chignons representation on the basis of
population. Finally, / am in favor of
allowing the negro to vote in the South
it is the only way to make treason
0d0rOuS."s ~! II III tIt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Piils.-A sub.
stitute for CalOmel. fey

These Pills composed of various roots having the
power to relax the secreons of the liver promptly
and efectually as blue pill mercury, and without
producing any Of those disagreeable or dangerous
enects which often follow the of the latter m 4u
In all bilious disorders these PILLS may be used with
eonoence' as they promote the discharge of vtated
oe' ana remove those distractions from the liver and
binary ducts which the cause of bilious affections
in general. izt. - 81 ~ -
sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head.
ACHE and all disorders of the Liver indicated by saow
skin coated tongue, costiveness drowsness and gem
era feeling of WEAKNESS and lassude showing that the
liver is in torpid and INSTRUCTED condition ,-.,:
In Short these Pills may be with advantage in all
cases where purgatiye or Alternative medicine is re-
CURED '5"''io
Please ask for Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills." and
observe that the two kenesses of the Doctor on
the Government stamp-one when In the last stage Of
Consumption, and the other in his present health :.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers Price Is cents per
box Principal Office, No. Is North 9th street. Phils-
delphia, Pa. ..G f s .-rar e; eifraeT aud
General Wholesale AGENTS: Demas Barnes & Co., n
Park Row. New York; s. S. Hance, 1903 Baltimore
street. Baltimore Md John D. Park, northeast corner
of Fourth and Walnut Streets Cincinnati Ohio Walker
6 Taylor, 1874 and 1876 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Ill |;
Collins Brothers. southwest corner Second and Vine
streets, st. Louis, Mo. l4&5wl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Incidents and Accidents.

"A negro in Georgia logged his daugh-
ter to death for clandestine sparkling" ,A
"A Boston servant girl stepped upon a
glass skylight the other day, fell sixty feet
and was picked up dead. ~~'-
"A young lady Of New York, on the
morning alter her marriage, hung herself
with the cord of the bridal bed. e5
BY the accidental falling in of an old
building in Chicago on the 10th, lady
named Watkins was crushed to death and
five men were badly injured.
Mary P. Chambers died in Brooklyn
on Tuesday, the 18th, in consequence of an
overdose of naD gonsica, given by mistake
of drug clerk, who was arrested.
The Newburgh Journal notices a
birth on the cars, and heads it, Born at
Thirty Miles an Hour" If that youth
isn't fast it won't be because he hadn't a
good start.
The body of Louis Fox, the billiard
player, who mysteriously disappeared in
December last, was found floating in the
Genesse river at Charlotte, seven miles
from Rochester. r
The mother of Samuel Case, the lad
who was hung in Cincinnati, recently, for
the murder of James Hughes, died two
weeks AFTER of consumption. Her death
was greatly FASTENED by the execution of
her son.
The soap and candle factory of Messrs.
James S. Kirk & Co, of Chicago was de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th. The total loss
is estimated at $105, 900, (which there is
an insurance of $66,515 in various Eastern
and Western companies.
"A street-car was left standing alone in
Rochester, N. Y, on the LIST, and it started
I" on its own hook down steep hill, and,
gathering velocity as it went, ran with full
force against tavern, smashing one end of
the car considerably. The tavern will re-
cover.
The extent of the oil product is thus
stated During the past six years there
have been sunk, up to January 1, 1857,
1880 wells in the United States and there
has been produced total of crude oil equal
to about II, 640,670 barrels, which would
make a total amount for each well Of ], 467
barrels.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Foreign Gossip.

The conceit of the Berliners is aston
ishing. They actually begin to call their
city the capital of the world.
London must be overcrowded In a
certain street one room was found to con-
tain man, his wife, three children and fif
teen dogs. as
"A writer in the London Field says that
the custom of ladies hunting on horseback
with their fathers and brothers has become
so common as to cease to be novelty.
-St. Petersburg has gone wild over a.
French daaseuse, which creates great
amusement among Partisan circles, where
the fair danseuse met with no favor at all.
The rebel pirate Alabama lies where
she was sunk by the Kearsarge, in fifty
fathoms of water, off Cherbourg, and the
French Government has refused applica-
ton to raise her.
PATHS benefit in Paris brought IN up
success. The artist counted seventy-ive
bouquets of all Sizes and eighteen crowns
at the close of the evening. a.
In England the mines yield annually
one hundred and sixty-six million tons of
coal, and her coal product does the work
in locomotives, furnaces, etc., of three hun
dred thousand men in the same period.
BY way of keeping record of the
distinguished foreign visitors, the arrival
of two white camels of the Mahara spe-
cies at the Paris Exhibition is noticed.
They come from the Province Of Constan-
tine -" - b. gs5
There are in the canton of Diekirch,
Luxembourg, three rather picturesque viii
lagos, the names of which are, respectively,
Schlindermanderschei Oberschlinder-
handkerchief, and Observation-Disclosures
scheid. M
Miss Lloyd, an English landowner,
has given wholesale notice to quit to her
tenants in Carmarthenshire and Pembroke
shire, in consequence of their wives and
daughters wearing crinoline, practice to
which she objects. ~
"A Mrs. Adger is said to be the leader
of fashion in London. She is a widow,
and is described as tall, handsome looking
woman, with profusion of light hair, and
jet black eyes. 1t is said she never appears
a second time in the same dress.
The London tallors are now sending to
this country with their coats little glass
bottles, with pins attached, to hold the
flowers. which would otherwise be stuck
in the button-hole. BY the use of these
bottles, filled with water, of course the
! flowers can be kept fresh.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
THE GREATEST PAIN RELIEVER
IN THE WORLD. n jSn90

Warranted superior to any other, pay, for the
Of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache Headache,
Sore Throat Mumps Burns Cuts, Insect Stngs, Pains
in the Back .hest and Limbs, Sprans Old Sores, Swell
ngs also, to take internally for DiarrhGa, Dysentery
Collie, Spasms, Seasickness, Vomiting and Group. ut Is
perfectly innocent to take internally If used according
to directions and fails, thousands attest
1t was first introduced in lS47 and millions of bot
ties annually sold. Every who has used It
continues so, and recommend it to their friends
the most valuable medicine extant Certificates enough
to fill dozen newspapers have been Received by DR..
Tobias. His medicine the Venetian Lniment, will do
all that is stated and No will regret trying
it. Those residing at distance from physician will
find it reliable medicine to have hand In case of
accidents Ask for Dr. Tobias Venetian Lniment and
take other. Price so cents and 81 Sold by all Drug
gists. Depot, So Cortlandt street, New York. &
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Art and Science.

y Some silver lead mines have been dis
covered near the current of Costello, stu
ated. about one mile from Penafiel, and
twenty from Oporto, in Portugal
I'll The English trade in coal-tar dyes is
expanding, and we import of them half
million of dollars in value annually. The
colors, which are magenta, blue, violet,
purple, yellow, orange and green, are beau
tiful.
MIR. j. M. Rowan, of Glasgow, proposes
to consolidate cast steel, or metal produced
by the pneumatic process, by COMPRISING
it while still liquid, or nearly so, whereby
tits rendered much better adapted for sub
sequent processes. sagr
1t is well known that everything ex-
pands with heat and contracts with cold.
1t is estimated that the accumulated ex-
panslon of the rails in line of railroad
oO0 miles long amounts, at the highest sum-
mer temperature, to nearly one. fourth of a
mile, as compared with the length of the
same rails during the coolest weather of
winter. ~;
-Cyanogen, deadly gas, is found
among the constant product of the COM
bustion of bituminous coal. In iron fur
naces 1874 per cent by volume of the gas
present is cyanogen, at height of two feet
nine inches, while at a height of twelve
feet hardly trace of it can be detected.
A bad draft may give the occupants of a
room thus warmed more chemical poisons
than they suspect.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Religious and Educational.


Salt Lake City is 10 have an Episcopal
church ~
"A young lady, on being asked where
was her native place, replied: 81 have
none; am the daughter of d Methodist
minister"
Trinity Church, New York, is to be
enlarged to nearly double its present ca
pacity, by extending it to the church in
the rear. 1857 r
"A telegram from Staunton announces
the election, by the Episcopal Council, OF
Rev. F. M. Whittle, of louisville, KY, is
Assistant Bishop of Virginia. ~
-Class-day at Princeton, N. j., College
occurred on the 18th, when gifts were pre-
sented to the following representative men,
elected by their classmates: The poorest
wit, the LATEST man, the poorest ball player,
and the patriarch.
Archbishop Kenrick has acquired
possession Of most valuable lot in ST.
Louis, situated on Lucas Place, between
Twenty-third street and Pratt or Jefferson
avenue The property is the donation of
Mrs. Ann L. Hunt, and upon it will be
erected Cathedral, to cost not less than
$2,OO0,00O.
The remains of thelate Bishop Lavielle,
of the Roman Catholic Church, were escort
ed from the. Louisville depot to the
Cathedral by one of the largest funeral pro-
cessions ever witnessed numbering about
5000 persons, including the Mayor and City
Council, about twenty six Catholic Socie-
ties, and large number of citizens.
Rev. John w. Beckwith, the Rector of
Trinity Church, New Orleans, who has
been elected Bishop of the Diocese of
Georgia by the Episcopal Convention now
in session at Macon, is comparatively a
young man, probably about thirty-five
years of age, but is said to be man OF I'M
surpassed motive power, and an untiring
worker.
AS the congregation was leaving the
Baptist Chapel in Nassau, N. H., on re-
cent Sunday, the jOists and brick work
flooring of the front steps gave way, and
precipitated number of women and
children into the tank below. 1t appears
that supply of water is always kept in
the tank for the use of the baptistry.
About twenty persons were immersed, but
no one was killed.
Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore,
who is, in effect the Catholic Primate Of
America, has issued a letter of instructions
relative to the colored people, exhorting
pastors in the Roman Catholic Church to
establish in their respective parishes or
districts, as soon as may be at all practic-
able, schools for colored people; as expert
ence proves how difficult it is to impart re-
ligious instruction to those who cannot
read.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Well Said.

Says a sensible exchange: at matters
not how many newspapers man takes,
his list is incomplete without his home
paper If that paper is not just such as he
would wish, he should feel that himselfand
neighbors are responsible, in measure,
for its shortcomings. Give paper lib
eral support, an active sympathy, and it
will instantly respond to such manifesto
tons. Let an editor feel that his efforts are
appreciated, and he is the most response
bic being on earth; his paper beng a part
of himself he is az sensitive to praise or
censure as a doting father.
"Nothing can supply the place of a
home paper. 1t IS the mirror inwhich the
town and neighborhood news is reflected /;
in the social, political and religious circle
it fills place no other paper can. When
a need of economy compels you to curtail
your newspaper list, strike off every other
one before you say to the publisher OF
your home Journal stop my paper"