davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
SHIPPING

.~f@SA STEAM TO LIVERPOOI-CAII.
salllsesiS Ing st Queenstown.-The InmRn Llue
RETURN TICKEfS no PARTs AND BACK. First
oiiY OF pa saISTdsy' JJSiiy Jaiyy g
CRY OF HNTwi sShesdsy' gSIIy
And each sScceedSr saS.rsv Nve July 81
noon, from Pier No; q North River.
nj. ~ Payable in Gold. Payable in CURRENCY.
10 London.......' iiS To london. IS
Passage BY the "wednesday steamer e sS5 20
PseSseSs sssSss s o TSysSs IN y
steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown 90
sending for their friends w - P'''O"'
odee further nforma1SSPa ten SpPly a the oompanys
a., No -, 10 90 I5 BRoADwAX, R; - r. Yl
~EFTFA PASSAGE TO AND FROM
ssalsA5llskE GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET,
Observation-Disclosures AHBiLRUTGHER HAhHS ENGLAND
,, lhELAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES.
pa.',' TAPgsG66TTs, IPg5j66 BROTHERS g Co.
no. S6 SOUTH street, and No. p BROADWAY
PHII,ADELPHIA RICWMOND
eI3ff1A AM AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP STE M LINE
1sEsAaHs1ssA TIL ROUGH AIR RI LINE TO THE SOUTH
THROUGH .RfcEIPTs TO NEwBERN.
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. and to Lynch6urg
va. tennessee and the West. via Norfolk, Peters.
commend Il TO The public as the most desirable Se me
dnm for carrying every description of freight
40 charge for commission, drayage, or any expense
steamships insure at lowest rates and leave regu.
larly from iirst wharf above Market street.
Freight received daily. ~ . .
- - - No. Il North and south Wharves,
w p. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City
Il. P. CRowELL & co, Agents at Norfolk. 81
II&%fa THE PhILADEEPHIA Ann
RT2f SESi4. MINI = COM
FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA.
TEATA ia5 ons cSPtsn sSPs nap |! HoSs a. 1SSe'
MN, 9IoGA, 1915 tons. Captain j. F. Morse.
VIII leave this port alternately,
touching at Havana returning, for freight and pas.
The .TIoGA win leave for New Orleans ON -
at o'clock A. M, from Pier No. Is (second wharf
The STAR or THE UNION will leave New Or.
Through bills OF lading signed for freight NJ iii
galveston. Natchez. Ycksburg, Memphis, NashvlL
,m, WILLIAM L; JAMES, General Agent
Agents at New Orleans Creevy NcEeason q co
eGfag THE PmII.ADEIPmIA AGn
SS8s@sSfss q SOUIHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
FANl's ANY hhfSIAS fSK sSAVEHSSNAm, I1HS GA.
IONAWANDA, $50 tons, Captain Vim. JennInRn
The Steamship O %9oPN JSHGo @ ea8 reS for tn.
above port on Saturday, July 10, at S:O'clock A. NJ
Through passage tickets sold and freight taken fol
all points in connection with the Georgia Central Rail
road. WILLIAM l. JAMES, General Agent
No. 3l4 3. Delaware avenue,
Agents at Savannah, Hunter g. GammelI. T4ii
&FTTt. TBE PnHLADELPHIA AND
sazkssggesA SOUTHERN MAIL STEA MSHIP COM
PANY'S REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE
- FOR MlLHEHE GsTUN, N. q,
the steamship PIONEER, Sl2 tons. Captain ]. Ben
al O'clock A. NJ from Pier Is Second wharf below Glow
SOruce street),
Bills jlading signed ut through md reduced rates
20 all principal points in North Carolina.
Agents at W ilmihgton, Worth u Daniel.
WILLIAM i. JAMES. General APauI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

/. VAUGHAN AERRICK, WILLIAM II, MERRIoR
JOHN u. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MEkHICK d SONS,
EEG1NEERS AND MACHINIST5
anufnctnTe high and Low Pressure Steam Engines
tel Land, River, and Marine service
Boilers, 6aSometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc,
Castings OF all kinds, either iron or brass.
- Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations, etc
Ketorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and moai
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, and
sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
steam Trains, Detecators, Filters Pumping I'm
glnes, ETC.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux'B Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, ana
Asplnwan d WoOlBey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machine 6802
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

esF@sS, TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
4aEs4sl3ss- The undersigned having Iessed the X EN
SiNGION SCREW DOCK, begs to Inform his friend,
and the patrons Of the Dock that is prepared with
increased facilities TO those having yes
5hpcarpenter and caulker, will give personal allan
ton 10 the vessels entrusted TO him for repairs.
Captansor Agents, Ship Carpenters, and Machinist,
having vessels TO repair, are solicited to call,
Having the agency for the sale OF "Wetterstedt',
Patent Metallic Composition" for Copper paint Tor
the preservation of vessels bottoms for this city a
prepared 10 furniHh the same on reasonable terms.
JOHN II. HAMhITT,
KensingtOn Screw Dock,
u DELAWARE Avenue, above Laurel street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

SzrSzss OPPOSITAON TO MONO.
k$IlRss>ygAaf~ ~POLY.-DAILY LINE FOR ALTI.
&zssez4kzRz5 5afEir MORE, via Chesapeake and Della.
ware Canal.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Com
pany, daily al 2 O'Clock L. NJ.
The Steamers OF this line are now plying regularly
between this port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wharf below Arch street daily at O'Clock p NJ
Carrying ali description of Freight as low as any
other line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered
promptly, and forwarded To all points beyond the
terminus free OF commission.
Particular attention paid to the transportation Of
all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages,
etc. etc,
For further information apply to
JOHN ID. RUOFF, Agent,
6lG2 No. 1S N, DELAWARE Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13

FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELA.
4Ta~S. ware and Raritan Canal.
sSSSlliissaas Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro
peiieIs leave Daily from first wharf below Market
street. Through IN tReuty-fOur hours Goods for.
waTded to all points, North, East and West free Of
commission.
Freig hts received at the lowest rates.
VIM. L. CLYDE d Co, Agents,
JAMES HAND, Agent.
No. IO4 Walt street, New York. 1T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
ssmwpA HAVANA STEAMERS.

NEW RESS LINE TO
~FsFR Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington,
sass1sss ID. O.. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
connections at Alexandria from the direct
route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville
Dalton, and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street.
Freight received daily.
WIN. P. CLYDE g. CO.,
No, IA North and south Wharves,
J, II. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
gnia. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Signor scacsc the excellent bafo, has had the mis-
fortune TO lose one Of his MISUNDERSTANDING Melania
Pages-Scaesc a contrallo OF talent
Aubcr's Astorga has been accepted at tho Vienna
Court Opera, aud viii shortly nc Tyceaced Gounods
Romeo Is to be the next novelty t.a..r
The Conservatory OF Madrid last month burnt
down, involving tn destruction o. The building, The
library. aud the Instruments.
The return Of Mile. Pati TO the boards Of covent
Garden Is the renewal 81 long ieass o. favor AZ singer
she has os OF her csarms: artist she has
gained in the power OF passionate expression. Those
who have sngmatized raiii's dramatic instinct cold
and who have accused her 0. affecting the Dsign7sse
where she should aim at emotion, ought to witness her
performance Of Lucia in DoGizctt's opera Here
gedy here pahos powerfully conceived, and expressed
with real dramatic sense.
They arc about to have grand theatre in Yokohama,
Japan After several unsuccessful attempts TO procure
the land and start subscriptions, piece OF land
bought for $50 and the building 10 be erected upon
will have stage 20 feet wlde add % feet depth IL
will accommodate nearly 800 people. Tho estimated
cost s6500 which will raised BY the sale OF $40
shares What nt,ing locality for Managers Associa-
ton and what bouncess Geld for their sbors and
torprige
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
poMssIIc IhIlllIGss.. :.

Ex-Governor Hawiey, OF Connecticut, propodnds tho
following question In the Hartford 6oardnt:--"who
knows but tina, good many Of may yet live TO pay
respects 70 an occupant OF the White House who
traces his dcscen, down from some Wild aud savage
African chiefn
Rev Serene Howe In his last speech In the Legisa.
ture, said 1.-THE vocation OF the State Constable one %
the most reputable IN the state for one consider W
no means dcro2atory, but honorable duty ana .ney
should esteem u privilege not only TO bresx W rum
shops, but TO ferret out crimes OF all other knas ~
for my part, Air. Speaker, had as lei nave = ss s
constable visit my house my rooms as any o'He' W.
son. They are only terror 20 evil doors u. -
And in icss than twenty.four hours ne nv nav
State constable visit hs rooms bro this ~ 'sS 'o"
them indeed 10 be terror to evil doors
Tho cp,ored man Bu,,er who arrested At Cairo,
m. las, fail on the charge Of numbering James Price,
the Keeper Of a negro dancing house, mas maze au
and open confession. His CONCESSION mphcs'es .ess
Rfooks ana charles shelton both coored men brooks
and Shelton have both been arres'eo
man Nv the name OF Joseph Mathews OF Fairfield,
Iowa ae0lara,ey murdered his wife on the $50 INST,
wn,,s 20 sss grcnsflng breakfast He walked from
Inc front room The Kitchen and with Two strokes OF an
ave on tbs had killed ber instantly. the only witness
80 : son III about SIX wears Of aga The murdered v
! ssla % s.v eyer ink.na. lie Is nov ls5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
IMPORTANT WILL CASE.

The will Of the late John W. Trn formerly OF Boston,
but the time Of his death resident Of Newton has
been offered for probate ut Fast Cambridge Mass Tho
estate amounts TO nearly ST. 100000. The will offered,
after giving John Heard slepson OF the deceased,
hundred thousand dollars leaves 10 the only survv
ing child the widow Of the late Edward II. Edridse.
Esq, deceased, life interest In the property, with
remainder 10 her children In OF her death with
out issue (she about fifty and cbdess onchaf OF the
estate goes M. Heard and bis heirs, and the other
half 70 the tsstators heirs 81 Law. Messrs Heard
and & D. Sohier made trustees OF the estate After
hearing testimony from subscribing Witnesses Judge
Richardson decided that the Will was legally executed.
and that the tesator was the time OF making the will
a sound disposinQ mind Verbal notice given Of
intention 70 appeal from this decson II lie supposed on
de hound Of undue Influence upon the mind Of the
Seotstov Of time whom he was approaching state Of
srfrSne imbecility-when 10 became necessary 10 ap
noint guardian 70 take care Of bis property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

from the Richmond Times, Nay SOL
When the late Legislature OF Virginia with commend
able courage and honesty aborng TO save the credit
OF the state by making provision for the pay ment
OF the interest upon the public debt. the family Of
crosk er indslged In dolefl predictions Of the In
ability Of the State pay four per cent upon the whole
public debt will be gratifying 70 all classes to know
that there Is now subject 70 the checks OF the State
Treasrer enough money 10 pay the interest upon The
public debt which VIII fall due july and there IN noe
doubt entertained OF the payment Of the interest which
will fall due the first Of January 1865. IL viii thus
be seen that by boldly confronting obstacles which
the credit OF the state has been saved and
further advance In the price Of state securities may DO
nfafV nfef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
The Mexican Protest Against Mercy 10 Max.
imilira and His Generals.

PAso NoRrE, chihuahua, May 8, 1857.
We, the undersigned assembled In the Custom House
OF this town. In VI Of the just received from the
United States TO the effect that the Count wydcnbruck
Austrian Minister at Washington had addressed the
Secretary OF State, w. H. Seward soliciting, In the
name Of his sovereign, the friendly Intervention Of the
United states government ana the Of Its influence
with government to the end that In Max
iman should be taken prisoner at Qucrciaro he might
not be dealt with according TO the late military orders,
this frontier town with the general cry now
ringing throughout the republic" Death TO the
usurpcrin We wish that this shout may be heard
througno the world, and anxious at the
time 10 give our whole support 70 the national govern
mcnt It's orders have received the sanction OF the
whole republic, and are invested with all the
jcsty Of the nation Furthermore wish 70 call atcn
lion TO the fact that tho citizen President OF the Repub
lie has different and very solemn occasions promised
10 the people he governs that when the moment Of
triumph should arrive, In case our enemy would
In force We are OF tho belief that In this
he contracted an obligation from which he can.
not FREQ himself without incurrng the grave
responsibility OF having failed execute tho law; or
In other words the orders referred TO- which must have
been carefully matured and decided upon only after they
bad been found In strict conformity with the law Of
nations. Now for this very same reason, We deem
It az inexcusable weakness. 70 make any exception In
favor of the chief criminal merely happens
70 DO brother Of the Austrian Emperor 10 lot 90
unpunshsd the rnaleadsrs In the treason against our
Countrywide men who sowed the seeds OF all our mis-
forlunes-smpy "a satisfy the wishes OF The American
governments Count wydsnbruck very unjustidably
credu that government with the rshs 70 dictate
measures 70 our own. We recall to the Citizen
Presidents attention the following words from his last
proclamation Of January I, 1861
Perhaps the usurper dose no. p r.nec. on The ss.
ss are sonsissd IA 9sr rsmsSss he reject. them with
sSa M q oss s no
viii yst vndca,s those truths and svsnse 70 The excite
Festive board and u De re rsrs%sn, o. The 1cs.
ssaSAi y ~ A0plA nd Y ~ phesa Y VAN Dwsss bin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04


assume in presence Of the by which the empire Of
Brazil thrsrtensd that State The reply fell short Of
dscussion and ioreboded that the Argentine govern
msnt would At least be mute spectator Of the bloody
ON the breaking out Of hostIles against Brazil Para
quay, being anxious TO have all possible consideration
for the Argentine republic and TO remove the slightest
cause OF misunderstanding, communicated the reso
luton OF my government TO msrch It's army against the
Brazilian province OF Rio Grande, through the dis
putsd Paraguayan territory OF Msiones which then
in its ana sovereignty, and solicited the per-
mission for the simple transit OF the national forces
should become Necessary e Sross through Argentine
respect the authorities and 10 Use no damage TO the
neighborhood but the Argentine government not only
refused this permission but al the time urgently
demanded explanations respecting the concentration Of
national forces and their object those frontiers, rails
s ns Ss pn. " ns ' Of
the concentration OF these forces and in denying per-
mission for this simple transit displayed an anxiety that
ts territory should net become the seat OF war; never
theess II manifested no apprehension for ts rivers,
yielding free passage TO the imperial squadron, and in
direct ntrscton Of the obligations OF utras allowing
its ports 10 be open for the supplying said squadron with
all necessary provisions and even articles Of war
ny government considered that note with the moder
alton and crcumspecon which In It's councils
and regarding as attempt on It's rights aud injurious
to the honor Of the nation deemed y necessary TO lay
10 before the Legislative body aud take the opinion Of
the nation on matter OF such moment The Congress
OF the nation having considered the matter thoroughly
men this department received the order 70 notify
accordingly, which ! did in my note Of the 3oth Of
Narch, 1909.
The governments parties to the treaty OF alliance OF
LIST Nav 1866 make the false assertion that the
msnt Of this rspse wi,hou. sny previous
and sezed the Argentine steamers Is de Mayo and
Gualeguay riding ~ anchor In the pot Of Corrsntes
but 70 establish the truth y only necessary 70 refer 70
dates .a
The protest OF my government Of the sosh Of August,
1894 was notified 70 The Brayan Minister In Asuncion
and answered by him the ID Of September declaring
that consideration would induce his government 10
alter i've purpose The government Of the republic de-
clared nevertheless that would walt events 70 make
| Ne protest effective.
on the ietn u october The town Of nslo. In orspsal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

General O'Horan's Relations with the Liber-
ais-He Is shot by Order of Marauez-The
siege Of Vera Cruz, &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

A Boston correspondent writes as fol-
lows: hear in private conversation the
story Of curious instance of insanity,
remarkable as showing the, tendencies
of our hard working American life, and
the possibility Of foreseeing the coming
of madness. A gentleman doing large
business in Lynn has for some time been
greatly harrassed by business complica-
tions, which almost drove him to dis
traction. At last he took an account Of
stock, and decided to retire. All the
details of his business were attended to
and closed up with the most seduluous
care; and when at last all was complet-
ed, the gentleman went calmly to the In
sane Asylum at Somerville, and presen-
ted himself at its door in the character
of patient, saying he had STAYED off
insanity as long as he could In less
than an hour he was raving maniac,
and the extreme expedient Of straight
jacket had to be resorted to to prevent
him from committing the most violent
acts of madness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

To AN INVITATION to address a great
temperance mass meeting at Des Moines,
Iowa, on the Fourth of July, George
Francis Train replies: "When drunk
ards to the right of us, drunkards to the
left of us, drunkards in front of us,
stagger, your mission is God like
When physicians stop giving whisky
and alcoholic medicines to their patients;
when editors practice temperance as
we'll as preach it; when young men have
the courage to say No! when preachers
stop the practice of giving wine to
pledged temperance men at the sacra-
ments; when temperance becomes as
fashionable as drunkenness now is, cold
water will be at premium. Inclina
tions say, Yes-engagements, No.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

VALUABLE CORRESPONDENT pub
Usher of paper made arrangement
with man in aneighboring town to fur
nish him news items from that locality.
The result of the arrangement was as
follows, and was rather startling to the
editor:
''Ther il MT much noos arouad here
yit, but ther is luttil. A man had hiz
he'd cut in fite last mite, the doctur sez
if he don't get well before mornin, he
will hev to die sartin he leves l small
wife and family. Another man il sick
and CESS he's got the kollerry, but sum
pepei say his wife pizened him; the doc
tur kant tell yit, but when he dies thay
air goin to hold post naorting over him
and fine out whats the matter Another
mans horse dide last mite. He kood etc
moar then eny cattul round, and since
he dide otes hev gone down tn sents on
a bushshell. This liz all the noos here
now. Don't forgit to send a paypur.
Your KoRIsPoNDENT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11
WELL and truly spoken are these
words from the New York Times:

WELL and truly spoken are these
words from the New York Times:
We canrot join in the wish, which
sounds SO kind, to the graduates of West t
Point, that they may emulate the good
fortune, as well as the good qualities, of
the illustrious soldier now at the head of
the army. Promotions in the army are
rapid and signal only when war thins
its ranks. Honors there cost the lives
of thousands. For every high promo.
ton, wonby distinguished service, thous-
ands, Of women must clothe themselves
in mourning for brothers and husbands,
tens of thousands of little children
must lose the care of fathers.-whose
ruddy blood tips the sceptre which such
service wins. We want no more war.
and we trust every officer who has re-
ceived his first commission from West
Point now. would perfer to hold it as his
sole official distinction to the end Of his
life, rather than rise by the dreadful
agonies which war must bring upon his
country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11
Nasty Catcheth Cold in Boston.

In detailing his recent trardu East,
the Rev. Nasby winds up his letter as
| follows:
"We stop at the fremont House. It is
s good hotel, and the walters air az tha
ought to be, niggers. It's soothin to a
troo Dimekrat to be waited on by mig
| ger. Yoo kin damn a nigger waiter, but
put white man in that posishen and
yoo feel delkesy about it. When we
| retired the President insisted that
shood sleep lyin across the doreway NV
! the room.
Why? asked I.
ct am in Boston, replied he, "wher
tha stun the profets. Boston dislikes
ME. Boston wares to day smilin face,
but wot kind NV heart does that smilin
face concele? Sumner lives in Boston,
and so does Phillips-in Boston thay
elect niggers to the Leguslacher, and
air tryin to stop the sale Nv whisky
Wot kind of place is that fer Dime
cratik President to trust hisself intu
w SiSCP eANiOSo my OoAO" oy ehN Ga -
band Nv Ablishnists, deemin me THAR
foe, shood strive to enter, thay wood
hcv to furst sheath their daggers in
your body. Meanwhile I wood eskape,
country Yoo Good by preparin before
hand few impressive last words, make
gorjus deth NV it and do the coz good.
Fer instince, ez Sumner struck yoo, yoo
Good gasp. "Slay me but spare A. j.,
the hope of the Republic" Or, ez Will
son struk yoo down with blugon, yoo
mite exklame, /" I die willingly fer the
Constitooshen with SO stars ontu et''
Eny littul quotashen frum eny NV my
speeches, joodisEously throne in, under
sich circumstances wood du good. Yoo
will sleep ther to. mite, and remember, in
case 700 air called upon to die, the pro
per quotashens."
Seaward concerred, but Randell OBJ
jectid. He didn't anticipate eny sich
danger. Ef Boston wants to git rid Nv
the President thay hev shorter way
than assissinashon. Rash politishens
only assassinate them wich thay kant
find coz to impeech. But he wuzn't
afraid NV Boston. We stood better
chance nv dyin Nv excessive hospitality
in Boston than NV bein stabbed. Our
stumachs mite protrude in Boston, but
our bowels never. Boston wood feast
US, fer ther air enuff men in Boston who
want posishen to keep us a goin year
or too. He feared dyspepsia more than
daggers, and he'd no fears Wv the wine
be;n pizened.
Nevertheless was forst to sleep in
that posishun, ,wich did, wakin up in the
mornin ez sore and stiff ez plow hoss.
don't kno how far the trip will be ex-
tended"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

KINDNESS ITS OWN REWARD Good
and friendly conduct may meet with an
unworthy, with an ungrateful return, but
the absence of gratitude on the part Of
the receiver cannot destroy the selfap-
probation which recompenses the giver.
And we may scatter the seeds of cour-
tesy and kindness around us at so little
expense. Some Of them will inevitably
fall on the good ground, and grew up
into becevolence in the mind of others,
and all OF them will bear fruit of happi
ness in the bosom whence they spring.
Once blest are all the virtues ALWAYS
twice blest sometimes.