davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

SAILING OF THE JUNIATA-ToRNADo AT CAPE
HENLOPEN.-The United states mail steamer
Juniata, Captain 2, d. HoXie, sailed yesterday
at twenty-five minutes past IL o'clock for n New
Orleans, via Havana, making the first departure
for the latter city from Philadelphia. Hitherto
our communication with the Queen OF the
Antilles was confined to the two small steamers
the Stars and Stripes and the Hendrick Hud-
son, each of labout 500 tons burden, and sailing
vessels, but now we possess three of the
finest ocean steamers afoat, the Juniata the
Star of the Union, and the new Tioga, nearly
ready for sea, at Chester, all of over 1850 tons
register.
The Juniata only arrived on Thursday, and
the rapldity with which she discharged her
cargo, loaded, and proceeded to sea, is worthy
of note Thefreght list embraced almost every
conceivable object of utility, numbering over
1900 packages, provisions, liquors, and porter
and ale, covering more than half the cargo She
carried out only seven passengers.
The Star of the Union, Captain Cooksey, is
now due, and will probably come in to-day. She
sailed on Saturday last.
The Pioneer, Captain Barrett, from Whining
ton, n. o., due Saturday, had not arrived this
A. NJ; probably detained by the storm.
Cape Henlopen, on Saturday night, was
visited by gale that amounted, as we learn to
a tornado, Unprecedented in violence. 1t did a
large amount of damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

A GOOD MEDICINE.-Davis' Pain Killer has
won for itself a reputation unsurpassed in the
history of medical preparations. It's instanta-
neous effect in the eradication OF pain. and the
verbal testimony of the masses in its favor
have been and are its own best advertisement.
Every family should keep it in their homes IN
case of sudden attacks of many diseases in
which 1t is an anLidote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

PRIzE-FIGHT TO COME OFP.-We learn that
another exhibition of the p r. is to come off
tomorrow at some point near Reading. AS
near as we can learn, the parties are Tom
Kelly, an Englishman, and a resident Of this
city, and Tom Parkinson, of Schuylkill county.
Inc hight is arranged, as above stated, to come
on between the hours of 6 and 10 A. NJ. They
viii hight for 5000 side, and the fighting weight
is to be liz pounds. Both men have been IN
framing Tor some time past, and are fully pre-
pered for their brutal exhibition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

A FREE FIGHT IN A BAR RoOM.-Between the
hours OF and o'clock last evening, six or
seven men, VINO were more or less intoxicated,
entered q lager beer saloon in York street,
oeioW Emerald, kept by a Mr.. Joseph Hackett.
Alter lew words had been passed. the party
or iour Others who happened to be in the bar
room at the time. Mr.. Hackett was beaten
severely; but one of the others was injured so
nGdly that he was unable to appear before
alderman Clouds at the hearing. Three of the
party-William Love, James Peck aud Charles
CIess-were arrested In Adams street, near the
place of the occurrence, and were held for
further hearing by the Alderman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

SRIFF FOUND ADRIFT.-Last Saturday even
ing, during the severe snow-storm an officer OF
the Second District Police picked up skiff that
was adrift at South street wharf. II is sixteen
feet long, painted blue outside, ana lead-color
within. The owner can obtain possession by
applying TO Lieutenant Hampton, at the old
Southwark Hall Police Station,
No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES WHICH ARE LOWER THAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER,
HALFWAY BETWEEN { BENNETT b Co.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
Sixth STs t6ls MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

ATTEMPT TO STEAL TRUNK.-About half-past
o'clock last Saturday evening, man named
John Maloney was arrested for attempting to
steal a trunk from Walnut street wharf. 1t is
said that John has been in the habit of fire.
quenting Walnut street wharf for the purpose
of picking up trifles. He is also supposed to
have been concerned in the robbery of ladys
travelling case from an express wagon, men"
toned in former issue. John had hearing
before Alderman Beitler, who held him tor a
further examination at the Central Station this
afternoon.
AT the hearing, Mr. John Hood, whose office
isat No. 3Walnut street. testified that they have
had three pieces of baggage stolen from their
Office.
The driver testified that upon the o'clock
train coming in from New York. last Saturday
night, he saw Maloney trying to get a trunk
out of the wagon. He asked him what he
wanted, and was answered that he was getting
his baggage. He had no check, and when asked
for 1t, replied in very impudent manner. He
had been living in Prince street. New York,
although he said he had come here from New
Orleans, by way fNew York. He was held in
$500 bail to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

SEVEN YEARS IN CONSTANT USE.-"We have
a Grover Il Baker Sewing Machine for seven
years in constant use, hemming, telling, tuck
ing, and everything that the fingers can do. 1t
is preferred over all others on account of its
durability of work. elasticity and strength of
stitch, ease OF movement, and simplicity of
construction. ."-IeStinnOny Of Mrs. General Buell.
before The Commissioner Of PntelkS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

THAT Iron is valuable as a medicine has lOni
been known, but it is only since the prepara
tion of it in the particular form OF Peruvian
Syrup was discovered, that its full power owe
cases of Dyspepsia and Debility is most salu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

SUSPECTED OF Observation-Disclosures informa-
Police Station with Lieutenant Connolly, led to
the arrest of Edward Graham, Edward Walton,
Jennie Mansfield, and Emma English, last
burglary. The party, who have been living
together In house in DupOnceau street, are
said to be professional thieves, and when ar
keys, pawnbrokers tickets, ETC., were found in
their rooms. They had preliminary examina-
tion before Alderman Swift, who held them for
further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

AID FOR THE DESTITUTE SOUTH.-The follow
ing exhibits the state of the fund subscribed
for the beneht OF the destitute in the SOUTH
Amount received up to 3 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, $780, Amount received to-day up to
10 O'Clock, S205; making total OF S59O5.
In New York the different churches took up
n collection in aid Of the fund in That city, and
quite large amount was given. 1t would be
well II the churches In TINS city would take the
behind our neighbOrs in sympathy and charity.
AN UYPRovoKED AssAULT.-AbOut quarter
n eight O'clock last evening, as a German was
quietly walking along columbia avenue, near %
dTunken fellow named James McAleer. The
latter wrested a cane from him, and beat hin1
I1itb n very severely. The cries OF the assaulted
,nartxy brouRht a policeman TO his assistance
pPnd EfeAleer was arrested and escorted TO Alder
man Clouds office. After hearing ne Was
Committed TO answer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-06
What they Say.

Some |" Gentiles" say. the Jew will breat
tie 2 .nnst pay expenses lstd
iaey'd better watch their sales at home
And stake and ride their fences.
To them it's strange how cheap he sells
But he knows what the trade Is =" ~
For COHEN keeps his money going,
Just like our friends the ladies'.
Some people ask why the / Jew"
can sell his Winter Goods at Cost.
The reason is, for all goods he has
sold, he has received the cash or bar.
ter. The profit made has not been
lost by bad debts, for he has trusted
no one. His idea is this; the cost re.
ceived for winter Goods now, can be
turned over several times before, the
same would be saleable again, ifkept
until next season. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-06
N OTIGgE.

10 VI -qefrEN OIL Gle .a.s.st
V,HE Copar,perrhip heretofore existing epSer HE
4 style pf BROWN, PARKS CO, p this day
dissolved, BY mutual consent psc sls,, 1886.
HENRY N. BROWN.
u. q. PARKS,
q. HOOKER. y
HAVING purchased Mr.. ID. C. PARKs's interes,
IL in The finn Of Brown, Parks a. Co. We would
respectfully inform The public that we will continue
the business under the style Of Bpwn d Co. i
Soliciting continuance Of The liberal pstronsee
heretofore bestowed hope, by striet attention %
the interest OF cur friends, 70 merit continuance Of
The same.
, HENRY N. BROWN,
3ht sft o. HOOKER.
January ts,. 1867. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-06
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
rIthE subscrib~fs hare formed Copsrtnsrship m.
der The hrm Of Bfsgg & Hesr,t fsr shs purposs
q npplyins form lsbofus and House Servants o.
very RESPONSIBLE raiea
They are p,spaIsd 10 make eoniIseis fa Formers.
md Others who hire lahofcrs through them, and ts
sssrt Fum Hsnds 70 any part ofihs State. intersse.
I'D By Rail Rosd and steam boat eoamunsesuon.
They ri sss attend 20 The collection Of accounts.
Ne rsauns and selling u Real Estate.
Tbsy se ysars beginners end hope 70 be literally
yatfsa,ssd, and promise thss undivided ssissisn e
- she need thsir services.
They Amsy b. iossd fs< he vssssst 81 No L. Y.
hs.ats Store, where they viii b siss 70 sss psr,s.
ksviaG basipsss With
They refer ~ Hss. Thss. Bmss, T.. Y. Heart, r.
2. Pssesd. SD The Leading Hssbsss ssd Bsahsrs
e ksisish. ata w
u BRAGG. q,
L. ID. HEARTH.
Jss. -. 1897. . 1lsn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-06

a BEArriFUL While Kerosene 0ilin enc srl
"A Svs sailsn Tin Cess, ~ the
DRUG STORE.
a Scissors. al the DRUG STORE.
DOMAruNs.H Hair Oils. Cslsgnss, and Extract.
i fss tho Hssdksfshiei, 81 the
DRUG STORE.
DAz0kS, Rssor Slrsps and ShssiRr brushes. a
y The DRUG STORE.
HAIR Brushes. Pocket, Round Pine and Dire.
"A ing Combs, at the DRUG STORE.
KEROsENE L.nps, Shades. wiei.. Bu,n.r..pd
- chinnsy',hihs DRUG STORE.
C,AP. Letter, Bill. Nsie and Legal fsper-No,.
~ and Lstisr Envelopes. Al the
- DRUG STORE.
DOCKET Bsoks and Port Monte Pocket Memo
L iandsn Seeks, The DRUG STORE.
A GREAT variety % Teo,A and Nail Brushes. ard
"A TsiIa sssf. Honey sosp sad nAs,inr. stihs
DRUG STORE.
pAIhT. Vsrsish. Whi,s-vs.h and Blsetins
! Brsshss. stiAs DRUG STORE
w DRUG STORE.
IT You want sood sasks. 20 tstks
/ DRUG STORE.
4 FCLL Linz Of Psistssad Dye Stuff. niAs
a a Iii DRUG STORE.
gXrHBAToN'ss sad ethsr Itch Oisisssi. Of ths
W DRUG STORE.
ETsh Hsstsissa Linss Marbles ne. .sitLe
I 1900. DRUG STORE.
4 FINE Assrtmeai 81 Pipe, and sisns. ssu,
a very ans.stths DRUG STORE.
VoU sill end pretty lot Of JsusIry. s,th. =
DRUG STORE.
SE"tNs ssshins oii,s supssior article 81 Iihs
- DRUG STORE.
April II. n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-06

Der Tsrms si present are % ps sssss, IVY
fsr slr nssihs, paid 10 sS,sses. A.
ASssnissnssts,--Oss <slIsr per sssse
Sss isssriss. sss eng sssss fsr sssh ssssssss -.
sss lsss 10 ssssai.sass ssssrs.l AiAs~ 49,
~ = asds - nhspsl ssAsossA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-06
Fer Sale .

Fer Sale.
N Barss ssst YIosr
w Alss Bsskvhsss rissf.
trs 1ushsis Ifish fossssss. e
10 BssAsb Osivns,
10 - 0rossx fsss.
y hsrApplss Dried Arylss
nsai. Lad, Bssss. ~, Aisa Heavy Ckssssd
JAS. wEBB. u.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-03-06

ELum pssvls Bsrh sss rr.,sriss 81 Trss !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
Correspondence of the Spectator.
SWEET SPRINGS, Aug. 18th, 1St

SWEET SPRINGS, Aug. 10Th, 1901.
We are having glorious time at this delight
ful.pace so famous in the past for its good ac-
commodation but now more especially SO under
the management of mine excellent host and
caterer, Mr.. James Carroll, who seems the
embodiment of perfect landlord, sparing mel:
Their pains nor expense to make his guests feel
perfectly happy and at home. The Sweet is
making reputation this season which will es
tablish it as one of the best watering places in
this country, and, in point of fact, it has no SUI
perior Every one is charmed with the admirable
management and the superior excellence of the
table Mr. Carroll cannot fail to make adequate
remuneration, for his uutiring efforts to please
his patrons. Gen. r. e. Lee arrived here this
evening on his grey charger of his campaigns.
One would hardly suppose that in that plain
and unobtrusive ensemble was the greatest living
Military Chieftain. To an observer, however, he
looks every inch soldier, but with the polish
and learning of quiet gentleman. His family
came shortly afterwards in the stage. General
Fitzhugh Lee also arrived this morning. The
company here is not large, but is daily increas-
ing. This week they will probibly fill up: We
had copious rain commencing yesterday at
2 o'clock and lasting until same hour to-day.
It was much needed and will help to mature the
corn, and increase the pasturage.
More anon,
REGIA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
[For the Spectator

This delightful retreat is now admirably kept
by the gentlemanly proprietor. Mr. Hefelfnger.
All accounts concur IN representing the table and
cabin accommodations as everything that the
most fastidious could require There is no more
delightful place in the mountains than the Au-
gusta Springs. The waters are Sulphur, Alum
and Chalybeate, each admirable of the kind
Enclosed in the bosom of wild and picturesque
mountains, the scenery is beautiful, and the air
bracing and salubrious. The country around is
fertile, and productive of every article necessary
to supply luxurious table. Art has done much
to aid Nature in making the place attractive 1t
is to be hoped citizens will not fail to patron
ize this admirable establishment and thus adj
vance the interests of the worthy host.
In former days, the Augusta Springs were a
favorite resort for the people of town and coun-
try. Hundreds of our best citizens went thither
every summer A week spent there affords a
fine opportunity for our wearied females to re-
cruit their strength, and a charming romp for the
children through the shady grounds. Now is the
time to lay in stock of health for the coming
winter The charges are moderate-the waters,
ealth-giving-the air, stimulating-the table,
above criticism and all the appliances of comfort
abundant
We say, then, to our citizens, HE to the Au-
gusta Springs The latter part of August and
the first weeks of September are the most attrac-
tive periods for visit. Let town and country
people meet there, on common ground, form
new acduaintances, and cultivate old ones. We
are persuaded that all who adopt this suggestion
will come home rc-iny igorated and delighted by
their visit. ONE WHO KNOWS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
Child LOST.

On Thursday, the 8th inst, a little girl, aged
II years, daughter of Mr.. Mayo, who lives near
the top of the Blue Ridge, on the Howardsville
turnpike was lost in a strange manner and has
not been heard of since. She went out a short
distance from home for the purpose of driving
off some cattle that had jumped into mischief and
scannot be found or heard from, although the
most diligent and thorough search has been made
for her. The whole neighborhood are deeply in
terested in her and the sympathy excited on her
behalf has caused hundreds of neighbors and
friends to turn out in search of the lost child
We hope she may soon be found and restored to
her bereaved family.
Since the above was put in type we learn that
Che child was found, on Saturday last, about 70
miles from home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
Total. ...........16 7

Total number of votes 252 necessary to secure
subscription three-ffths, or Isl votes. The White
Sulphur Convention asked of Fayette county
$4,000 1t will be seen that it subscribes $780,
600 more than its quota. The vote would have
been nearly unanimous for $115, 600 if the county
had been fully canvassed. The Confederates
constituting majority of the population are dis
franchised and did not vote. They were nearly
unanimous for the subscription.
Kanawha county voted on $500, 600, on the 18th
of Saturday last, and the indications have been
that the subscription would be carried by large
majority.
On the oath, Saturday next, Greenbrier will
vote on the proposition to subscribe $250,OOO; on
the same day. Raleigh will vote to subscribe
800, 600; and on the 10Th, Monroe will vote to
subscribe $2OO,0O0; on the 10Th of September
Richmond will vote to subscribe 100000
Thus the ball is handsomely rolling on. Other
counties will follow suit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
WATER For THE TOWN.

The Town Council have appointed commit
tee to examine the Spring. whence the water is
conveyed to the town, to ascertain if there is q
sufficency of water to supply the citizens enough
for all purposes, and if so to ascertain what may
be necessary to have it conveyed in sufficient
quantity to meet all demands. Those having in
formation upon the subject are requested to con-
fer with the committee on Thursday next, at
o'clock P NJ, at the Corporation Clerks office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
MO9'7'GOgeS.

On the 18th inst, in the Lutheran Church, in
Staunton, by the Rev. J. I. Miller Mr.. CHRIS
TAN S. BAKER, formerly of Winchester, to Miss
FANNIE BAYLOR, daughter of Col. Geo. Baylor.
At the Lutheran Parsonage, in Woodstock, by
Rev Levi Keller, Mr.. HENRY p. HoLLAR, (half
mute,) and Miss ELIZABETH PAINTER (mute)-
all of Shenandoah.
On the 18th instant, at Culpeper G. H., by Rev.
Mr.. McMu1ra Mr.. F. M. GILKEsoN, formerly
of Augusta county, to Miss FANNIE r., daughter
of McGill Greene, deceased, all of Culpeper.
On Tuesday, the 18th instant, by Rev. w. P.
Parrish of AIbemarle Mr.. r. G. O. MoHUNDRo
to Miss MoLLIE H. o. MoHUNDRo-both of Nell
son county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
Educational.
Female Institute,

STAUNToN, VA
ence. Episcopal Methodist Church SOUTH.
The next Session will begin the 18th day Of Sep
tena6er 1867, and close the 24th of June, 1868.
Faculty
Rev. VIM. A. HARRIS, President,
SCHOOLS OF MATHEMATICS & MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
REV. JOHN l.. CLARKE,
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
PROF. F. M YANCEY, CIR. Uni. Of Va,
Schools of Physical Sciences Ancient and Mod
ern Languages.
DIR. CLEMENT r. HARRIS,
Department of anatomy, Physiology & Hygiene.
PROF. JOHN II. HEWITT,
School Of Vocal and Instrumental Musac.
PROF T. B. COLEMAN,
School of Draaoiaag and Painting.
Miss SALLIE G. MYERS, GovERNEss,
School of History and assistant IN English Lit
eratatre
Miss BETTE III. GREASY,
= English Branches, and Govermess.
Mrs. j. M. GORDON, Matro,, of the Family
Miss -, Special Vocal Lessons.
TERMS FOR ENTIRE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate
Course, embracing Ancient Languages, $40 %
Modern Languages, each...;.. ~ ~ w
Music-Vocal and instrumental. ............ 30 90
Payable in currency-one-half in advance
remainder in February.
This Institution offers such facilities for thor
ough Collegiate education, are inferior to none
in the South.
Good Buildings, comfortable Rooms to be new
~ furnished and carpeted, with a fire IN each
Furnaces no longer atsed IN any room.
a Library, Philosophical Apparatus, Maps,
Charts, &c.
No effort will be spared to make this Institu-
ton combine all the comforts of refined home
with the advantages of superior education.
Charges reasonable. For circulars respecting
terms, &C., address,
REV VIM. A. HARRIS,
Vo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20

RoBINsoNs Circus and Menagerie gave two
exhibitions here on Saturday last The large pa
vilion was crowded on both occasions. We un-
derstand that such was likewise the case in Har-
risonburg. Charlottesville must look to its lau-
rels. We invite the Chronicles attention to it.
DAN CAsTELLo's Circus and Menagerie will
exhibit here tomorrow ednesday. Our citi-
zens will have an opportunity to compare the
merits of these shows
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
DR.. MaggieI's SaIve.

This unrivaled Salve, which has received the
endorsement of men of all seets and almost ali
nations, still holds its unparalleled SWAY over ali
other skin medicines of the day. '
FrightfuI Burns and Fearful ScaIds
are soothed and healed by the Searching nower of
DR.. MAGGIEL'S SALVE.
Salt Rheun,,
Sore Legs,
Ptstules,
Chapped Hands,
Mosquito Bites,
Pans IN the Ions,
Pains IN the Chest,
Bad Cuts,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20

PEERS s. HENNING, commission merchants,
Richmond, publish notice stating that anony-
nous letters have been circulated charging them
with being nsolvent, with certificates attached OF
business men in Richmond endorsing them as not
only solvent, but prompt business men of good
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-20
NEW MUSIC.

That veteran publisher, George Willig, Balti-
more, has sent us lot of his latest musical pub
locations, which we take pleasure in noticing:
'Irene"-'O, We tears -"Charms of Love-
ga thousand greetings"-four truly beautiful
ballads by the popular German composer, Franz
Abt; MAY breezes' flour hands, and Martha, :"
by D. Krug; ''The water-lily'' polka and ''Pus-
sy Schottisch," by j. E. Magruder; ''Trottng
Polka and lie Conft Mazurka," by lGustav
Kothe; LA Graziosa," by G. A. Scheidler;-
'Jonesboro'' Schottisch, by William Fisher;-
''Long, long weary day." variations by Theo.
tOesten; The Leta Psi Scottisch," by Charles
o. Pahe "a Starry Night Serenade," and LA
Harpe Eolienne," moroccan de salon, by the de-
servedly popular English composer, Sidney
Smith; Console thee" romance by j. Rum
mel; ''Helter Shelter" galop, by Carl FAUST
ewing of Night galop, by Julius Schneider
''La chase Infernale' wild and brilliant gal
OPP, by Charles Kolling.s
Among the songs and ballads sent US we may
recommend, ''Tll meet thee in the lane," by
Charles Blamphin; Five o'clock in thei morn
ing" by Claribel; ''How sweet to muse" by j.
T. Gosden; "When we are parted" by j. Blum
enthal; ''Oh, weep not love-" by Kucken; and
'"How fondly I have loved thee" by G. F. III.