davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1867-10-19

LOVE AND JEALoUsY.-Just before | p. M
to-day lively excitement was created on
jackson street, near Montgomery, by a
shooting atfray in which woman was the
active operator and man the victim. The
woman, who gives her name as Beatrice
fena Guadlllo, has been travelling for some
tune with Lee & Ryland's Circus. her hus-
band being still connected " it'll it. She saws
tnat the man who was shot is named Juan
Morales, and all parties are Chilenos bv
blrth. According to her story, she deserted
her husband for the sake of the tickle Don
Juan, and ne Don Juan) in turn tiring of
her society, left her alone here in the CITY
among strangers.
He'll hath no fury like woman scorued.v
She met him on jackson street to day.
demanded to know if he intended to remain
faithful to her or wished to abandon her. He
replied, = will show you what intend to
do, /" and started to move on, when she drew
small Sharp's four shooter and shot him in
the small OF the back. She did not fire but
one shot, and Morales, seemingly satisfied
WIN what he bad got, waited not for sec
ono, but made off as well as he was able
one expressed herself entirely satisfied with
the result, and very willingly accompanied
omcer 1esse to the Calaboose. The extent
OF Morales wound is not known.
since the above was written we learn that
Morales is on the steamer Cora, and is sup
posed to be dying, the shot having entered
MS back near the spine and passed through
into the cavity OF the body.-AHa, Oct. H.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures from Eng
lish testimonials, giving evidence of the eff
cacy of Browns Bronchial Troches:
. have derived greater benefit from the
Iroches than from anything | ever tried
BRooKHoUsE BOWLER, Prime Tenore
VI the British Operatic Association, London.
'' never knew such a wonderful cure for
hoarsehess." w. RANDALL,
Oxford Music Hall.
" have tried your 'Troches,' and can
testify to their efficacy"
CHARLES SLoMAN,
The English ImprovisatOr.
The Troches' give great satisfaction
7. W. K. LEE,
Editor Loughborough Monitor.
Very beneficial in clearing the Throat.
when compelled to sing, though suffering
from cold AINsLEY CooKE
Of the " Royal Italian Opera, Lond, n.
Miss LOUISA PYNE, of the " Royal Italian
Opera" speaks of :" The Troches" in the
highest terms, and uses them constantly to
clear and strengthen the voice.
For coughs, colds, and throat diseases, the
Troches are invariably eficacious
The Shasta courier., 1867-10-19
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.

DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
5 per cent bonds nds...............$l9S 9S 43I $50 90
6 per cent bonds of 1867 and 6S... 14,s69,791 so
per cent. bonds 1881 Sl............. 3,676,I00 90
per cent 52O bonds........ IL, ,205, ,7l0, 500 90
Navy Pension Fund ................ l3,000, 900 90
sl,7l5, ,6S7,741 so
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST.
per cent. bonds. 16,346 900 90
g. year compound interest notes.... rs S39 600 90
3year 7-30 notes. 400, ,7S6,025 90
S495,97l 1925 90
MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
Compound Interest Notes, ma
tured June 10, July Is, and
August l5 1867 ............... ...$12 672, ,73O 90
Bonds, Texas indemnity .............. 263, 600 90
Treasury Notes, Acts July II, 1861,
and prior thereto. ............... 1891 "a
Bonds, April Is, 1s42........... 64,768 6S
Treasury Notes, March g. IS63 9J93sO 90
Temporary Loan Observation-Disclosures. 5,279,1S5 55
Certificates OF Indebtedness. &c, 900 90
Sl9,44O,375 81
DEBT BEARING INTEREST.
u 5. notes 1865, ,164, ,S44 90
Fractional currency .................. 29392I72 81
Gold certificates of deposit Is, ,462 200 90
s4lO,Ol9,716 81
Total de6t ..".."...... .......S2 Gal ,119,459 "a
Amt in try COINS l0I ,263, ,020 90
% cur'cy.. 47,073,074 SO
-- las, 1886, ,094 SO
Amt of debt, less cash in tr'y...S2 1872 ,365 O5
The foregoing is correct statement of the Public
Debt, appears from the Books and Treasurer's
Returns in the Department, the 1st of September
1867
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Sep
tember !, 1865 ........ $2,757 ,6S9, ,571 43
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Sep
tember L. 1867 :. 2,492, ,7S3, 1865 O5
Reduction. .S264, 900, ,2O6 3S
HUGH McCULLOGH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Shasta courier., 1867-10-19

Reduction...............S264, ,906, ,206 3S
HUGH McCULL0GH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Shasta courier., 1867-10-19
S410,0l9,7l6 9,

Total deot ...-.S2, Gal, ,119 459 "a
Amt in try l0l 1868 020 90
% cur'cy. Al 7,073,074 SO
I4S 336 oa4 80
, 1867-11-08
NOTICE..

Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agency,
9Th, October 1867.
The figures which represent its enormous
progress are certainly remarkable.
Its Fire Premiums 10 Years since gl50,000.
and this Year likely much above &45O,OOO!
Its present total Revenue more than GSOO, 900!
Its accumulated Funds invested nearly
One Million and a half Sterling!
and its Life Revenues adding to it's Funds from
100000 to 100000 annually!
A person assured with profits in ''the Royal"
between September and December 1854 for
SCI, 900 would have had added to his policy at
the end of 1864 a Bonus of 5000, making his
$1,000 Policy in little more than 10 Years a
policy for &l,SOO.
Yours, truly
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent. !.
, 1867-11-08
BARBADOS
Mutual Life Assurance Society.
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHTEF OFFICE :
No. 90, HIGH STREEr, BRIpaETowN, BARBADOS


TNaHIS Society, which confines it's bust
a ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company. labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF.
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and suffi-
cient TO create large SURPRISES, out Of
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
% per cent per annum upon The amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 81 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part of
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required 10 assure $780,.
for the whole term, upon a single LIES
, 1867-11-08

mn easy terms, and suitable for an
W industrious Man All the Pas
tureland, Vegetable-grounds, Fruit
trees, Cows, Pigs, Asses, and Negro
houses &C., in complete order.-Also
about SO boxes with Bees if required.
Apply between As p. m. on the
premises.
, 1867-11-08

Assurances of every description on sin
gle lives are granted by The Society for
any sum from 0 0Dollars to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly. at the option Of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies TO the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 8 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
ceived BY The Society.
Strict investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted 10
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Act1arg-ALEXR. s.. BURNETT,
. Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. von.B BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms Of Proposal, Prospcctuses, and
every information may be obtained from
r. B. GRIFFITH,
Aggeat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

have struck disaelroue blow at the cause OF
fepub bliopnisu on this continent. But be
tould nal BE eNpeoted 70 regard the subject IN.
thisliglf. howas not pledged TO the Monroe
eoctrine-h had no faith in republican prin-
ciples, for he had never had experience on
them; and he believed, sincerely and truly,
that foreign intervention was absolutely essen
tial to the regeneration and redemption Of the
Mexican nation. ll I, ~ A do F(l
His death win convince more than half the
world, before inoredulous, that he was right.
II Is hard TO believe that men capable Of such
a crime are capable Of self f-g0vernment, or ft
to be entrusted with authority. They are in
sensible alike to every sentiment of honor and
to every dictate of prudence. The brutal
instinot-the thirst for blood-is uppermost in
their natures. The hour Of victory Is with
them not the hour for generous sentiments,
but for revenge, for cruelty, for insOlent deh-
ance Of all magnanimous policy and Of the
public sentiment of the Christian world.
= The murder Of ofMaximilian, which is but one
Of the scores Of murders that mark their tri-
umph, bodies i'll for the Republican Govern
ment Of Mexico. II deprives 1t of all sympa-
thy from other nations, and brings upon ii the
distrust, the scorn, and the hatred Of them all.
And 1t shows that it is no national triumph
that has been acheved-1-it Is no victory of
principle prevailing over faction, and finding
its contamination in the development Of a
generous and kindly patriotic sentiment 1t
is simply a triumph of faction--low inits aims,
never more venom0us than in its success, and
violent and cruel lust in proportion to the
helplessness of its disabled victims. There is
no hope of lasting peace for party or gov
ernment which celebrates so signal a triumph
by SO signal crime. a4ra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
The Murder OF Maximilian.

From the Times.
There is little room for doubt that Maxi
milan has been shot by the Republican Gov
ernment of Mexico, which first bribed one of
his officers to betray him. The Austrian En-
bassy at Washington seems to have received
official advices to this effect.
There is not a man anywhere, with a spark
of honorable feeling in his nature, who will
hear this news without emotion-without
sympathy for this noble and gallant young
Prince, and detestation for the monsters who
have glutted their vengeance in his blood.
He has been the victim of selfish treachery
from the very beginning. He was betrayed
into the adventure by the Emperor of France,
who afterwards deserted him, and when,
taking counsel of his courage and his honor
rather than his fears, he persisted in maintain
ing the contest long after it had become hope
less, he fell finally into the hands Of his enemies
only through the mercenary treachery OF one
OF the Mexican officers who had been fighting
by his side. i .laa-
Nothing could be more manly or more
honorable than the conduct of Macmillan
through the whole of this most unhappy
adventure. His personal bearing has been
beyond reproach. Deserted by those who
had engaged him in the enterprise, abandoned
by the powerful ruler VINO, 1Or MS own pur-
poses, had forced him Ito use his own Ian
guage) to "choose between death and dis
honor" afflicted beyond measure in the atflic-
ton worse than death which fell upon his
devoted wife-all these griefs and tribulations
only nerved his naturally gentle spirit to a
heroic temper, and opened for him career oi
sacrifice and courage which will give him q
loftier and more lasting place in history than
any success, however brilliant, could have
| won.
Those who remember only the political mis-
sion OF the Austrian Prince, should in justice
recall the circumstances under which he
entered upon 1t. He did not come unasked-
he was invited by Mexicans, who, he was
told, represented the real sentiment of the
nation, to aid in its deliverance from anarchy
and ruin. He sought, not the conquest, but
the regeneration of the country to which he
had been invited. He refused the invitation
until IL had been sanctioned and seconded, ai
he believed, by the voice of the people. HI
was a stranger to its broils, and owed no ale
glance to any of the parties which were CON
tending for mastery upon the ruins Of itspeacC
and prosperity. From our point Of view hii
victory would have been calamity
not that It would have made the condition o
Mexico worse than il Is, but because It would
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
BILLIARD ROOMS.

DIRD. Ii Is D II. BIRD. alargII BIRD.
ID After several months preparation MI. O. BIRD
has opened his new and spacious establishment lor
the entertainment of his friends, and the public Ia
general, at Nos. 60B and sO7 ARCH Street. lITl1 I
: The first and second floors fitted up Billiard
Rooms, ana furnished with twelve hrstclass tables,
while the appurtenances aud adornments comprise
everything which can cOnduce TO the comfort and
convenience of the players. In the basement are
four ana splendid Bowling Alleys for those who
wish develOpe their muscle In anticipation OF the
baseball season. Restaurant is attached. where
everything In the edible line can be had OF the best
quality, and the shortest notice. The following
Well-known gentlemen have been secured n Assist
ants and will preside over the various departments;
PRESS o. WOODNUTT, 'lrl-l ~ 7 'l'
SAMUEL DOU0LASS
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM E. GILMORE,
HENRY w, DUNCAN,
PHILIP GRUMBRECIip. kestaurateur.
While Mr. BIRD will hold careful supervision
over ALL He ventures 10 say thai, take all In ALL
there has nothing ever been started In Philadelphia
approaching this establishment In completeness Of
afranEement and attention TO the comfort Of the
public. I..f - r..
e1slm q BIRD. Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
The Fate of MAMMALIAN and the Case OF
rrrllriaup ria JEFF. Davis.

From the Herald. dr lariHHI
In the interminable Mexican correspondence
of Mr.. Seward there is one little passage-at-
arms between him and M. Drouyn de Lhuys.
at that time French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
which is worth reproducing. Macmillan had
issued his decree of outlawry against the fight
ing Mexican Liberals, numbers of prisoners
captured by the Imperialists under that decree
had been executed, and still the bloody work
continued. In the name of civilization and
the cause of humanity Mr.. Seward appealed to
, the French Government to interpose and put
an end to this savage mode OF warfare. The
facetiOus French Minister substantially re-
sponded = "Why do you appeal to us to
redress these wrongs Why not call upon
the Government Of Mexico-that which you
recognize, the Government of JuarezY He is
your man. .''',s The point of this humorous
reply will be understood when it is remem-
bered that Just then Juarez was the dimmest
shadow Of ruler, cooped up in El Paso, on
the extreme northern frontier of Mexico, with
not an inch of ground he could call his own,
and depending for his personal safety on his
chances in the last resort Of escaping from the
, French dragons by running over the river
into the United States. But what a commen-
2ary upon this grim Joke of the French Gov
ernment do we now read in the terrible ending
of Macmillan and his empire The moral Of
this scrap of history, which we commend to
the Emperor Napoleon, is this how narrow is
the vision of the keenest sighted diplomat in
regard to coming events
CO.'S We might further pursue this inviting text
but for. the. more attractive argument sug-
pested by the peculiar views OF the New York
1' Tribune on the fate of Macmillan. The phi
t,aIosopher Greeley, who in the matter OF human
Kindness yields the generous milk Oh Dur
ham COW, says that he feels more keenly this
cruelty to Macmillan because OF our treat
ment Of Jefferson Davis" We had men among
us with whom, ''like the cannibals OF Africa,
the only fruits of victory were the wasted
nodes Of their enemies" Horrible thought
sSJ3ut the better sense of the people prevailed
and the leader in one of the greatest rebellioni
i, was set free, - says the rejoicing Greeley. Th'
,soplel what had the people to do with II
Nothin9. What are the leading facts IN TINS
casaY Simply these Jefferson Davis wa
SI,a ,cbiaf of the most formidable rebellion II
historv. His armies at length were beaten
e,,S fearful of that 'sour apple tree" he ned
ND was heading for Cuba or Mexico, when
III 80. eoi.mation was issued from President John
r., denouncing him as conspirator witi
si.ars 4, the assassination OF President LIN
s'oI., osl,s' snd offering a reward Of one hundre'
Sa.,.s,,d dollars for his capture. de was cap
7. s.,ssd m Georgia by detachment o. Vnol
tsocrars: suaon he was brought back 70 Virginia
aud looked up as a prisoner ~ rOf'r9S
Months have elapsed with Davis under , l3cl
ara 1rav when the idea that ne Il 70 20 stlo ~
as a murderer is superseded by the genera ~
#H|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
y ANsTRUcrIoN, u,
.hE eREAI NAII0nlL IEI EealPHIc Am


NO. no ARCH sTREET. PHII.A AbEIPsrfA pa.
The most thorough and complete BUsrNFss cor-
lsk9E ~ THE CITY. Under the ma m ~ ~
Thoroughly competent and experienced inafrnctrs n
now oners me best fecilities FOR obtaining n -
! ~, ,PhACIlCAL' BUSINESS HDUChTfON
DAILY lns!ruotion given IN Pennaurilfp kfathe-
matica book-keePlng, and TelegraphinR.
ACTUAL HlJaTfl NSi9
is conducted upon an entirely new syutena ana one
which cannot be efpRuead ~ thai II other ets
In the country. Students taught 10 be eefreiSt
ana cafeiuls yet tAt attention Ii conHfantiv giren
whlch enectually pKoyoutS n wastD or time and IRE
|. frequent Ocf nrrence Of errors. -
=. ..bOCCES5l SUCCESS ~ SUCCESS III q
u We have. now IN actual attendance nearly ONE
-HuN DRIED STUDENTS, who will testify 10 the COM
pIeeneHe 0f our course, anu Ut the time repre-
sent she condence paced IN by the public during
4 eMEkCHANTS, AND BUSINESS MfEN in general
val ma 70 their advan age 20 cali us for ready
aud reliable Clerks and Book eepers--we make no
mlsrppreBen ntRtonB The TEL Lfr0RAPHIC DgP ART
MkNT ID under the control OF MI PARK aprina who.
at most complete and thorough operator nnounfi
neuy endorsed by the entire u OF the
western Union Telegraphic line % the main ofice ia
THIS city See circulars now out Twentythree natru-
ments constantly IN Operations, The best Teachers
sIIways ~ attendance. The LADtEs' DEPARr-
MENT is the finest in the country; over twenty-five
D CONF1DENCE-We win refund the entire charge
OF tuition W Atty pupil who may be dissatisfied with
our insruction after he has given two weelIa' faithful
labor In either Department. ...N ntF mi
~ TERMS, y.
Commercial Course.... eSb Telegraphic Course . ~
~ Lt- Lu JACOB ii. TAYLOR, President
PARKER SPRING. Vice-PresldenG 2Il mwf8m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

l64O Gul5 IN SreenDackS amounting 1900
Gift Residence In Chicago 800
400 Gold Watches, amounting to 5OOQ
400 Silver Watches, amounting to............... 2O0
And the balance, comprising Pianos, Melodeons, ~
and other Gifts, amounting 0Q
}" Laii ~ Making 500 900 Gifts. A I
T. "A committee to be chosen by ticket holders at
the first Concert will promptly distribute the presents
one 10 every concert ticket holder, and tner report
will be published in Kelleys Weekly" with portrab
and biographical sketch OF the persons receiving this
thirty largest gfs and be sent TO all ticket holders al
once. The Jckete from numerous agents having
been gathered In persons disappointed In belng una
BILE at principal Office obtain tickets, can now
be supplied, as long as they last, by addressing us
No. 69l Broadway, New York. Tickets will be sen
promptly by mail, on receipt Of price and stamp to
return postage.
for (75O Send the Of each subscriber, their
Post Office address, and town and State. Money by
pra,t, fos. ptnce VrHeI, ExpreSs' OF In hegstereo
munications to A. A. KELLEY a. CO..
62614t E No. SOL BROADWAY, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
KELLEY'S FIRST GRAND
North American Gift Concert
Is Now Positively Fixed TO Take PiaCs
AT COOPER INSTITUTE, N. Y. CITY,
CATYTDnAU % ,ao.
SATURDAY, July is. 1857,

A CARD.-The proprIetors of the North American
avenue Rink, Chicago, Ill.,. and postponed, have the
pleasure to announce that II will take place at Cooper
Institute, New York. by the request Of thou.
sands of subscribers In the Middle and Eastern States
where large share Of tickets have been sold and
that series Concerts will be given, 70 be followed
in rapid succession. ~ ~ lG77 ~
1he delay in its completion has been unavoidable.
notwithstanding the sale of tickets has been i'm.
mense and without parallel on This continent Under
any circumstances the Concert Will be given as
5oc.Oto VALUABLE GIFTS, VALUED AT FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, WILL RE
PRESENTED 10 TICKET-HOLDERS, INCLIJO-
ING 100000 IN GREENBACKS.l 40 - lITfHT ~
For hfieen years we have been engaged in business
and we point with bride 70 the reputation we have
won for honesty and Integrity. Many OF the promi-
nent citizens OF New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
Chicago will bear witness 70 the statement that we
nave never made any promises 70 the public that
have not sacredly fulfilled, and we refer the lead
Ing bankers and merchants Of these cities for our
In spite OF every obstacle shall prove 10 the pub.
lie that the North American Gin Concert will be con
Quoted honorably and that all the gifts advertised
WIN be dstrbuted fairly and to the satisfaction OF
The delay in the completion OF this gigantic enter
prise has been solely in the interest OF the ticket
holders. This 10 the largest undertaking of the kind
ever brought TO successful Termination in the United
States ~ 2" - y III
Tickets sold for = Concert TO take place at Wa
bash Avenue Rink Chicago, Illinois, good for this
Concert at Cooper Institute New York City. ="
~. a present given with every concert ticket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
FERTILIZERS.

A MMONIATED PHOSPHATE,
AN UNsURPAssED FERTHLIEER
FoT Wheat Corn OATS Potatoes Grass, the Vegetable
Garden. Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc. Etc.
Thia FertIizer contains Ground Bone and the bsu,
Fertilizing Salts.
Price o00 per ton OF 20OO pounds, For sale by thG
Denuiaoiurera, au DIV f
.od sres lo WILLIAM ELLIS a co., Chemists, 2,
i@mwa gr9 Nc. VA AIARKET street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ECTUREs.,-A NEW COURSE OF LEO
ys%vh y oE 7e ANATpAY a1s sn6fasng me suheos6
Xlewea.-hhe Sansea Of Indlsestion, Fiatnlence and
pbnaiV fSO9,enied 9 foFMarriage PhhoSo-
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
toIwAIaeu W peluee nnape 20 attend. receipt OF
lour stamps. ny aadresalng-"SE "SECIiHrAItY, NEW
or, ~ 81 ,1nAToHx AND hcIENoE, no. sls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
p A N TIN N C.
THOMAS A. FAMY,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.

No. 81 North THIRD Street.
Above Market
Oi-p B1sdSA fhONI done up and made 70 look
equal 70 the nnest press brick samples at che shop,
nng eonnd{ trade solicited. All orders by Post