davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31

niBDolle gSeile ben 4Slab uno es itelte lid beraus,
oaB aus Dem Softer Der sSrau Gamer $50 aeitoh-
len iuoren. Ser Yeroadt baftcte natiirli6 auf Dto-
m, pelde oenn audi anl Samltug Nbeno ourh Die
Yolisei aufgegabelt uno perbuTtet muroe. Sei ibrem
Verbor por Dem WtapOr am Wtontag betannte lie llh
I1uloig uno mrroe Der Court iiberantnprtet. Sa
lie Die ~perlangte 9iirgi6aft BON $500 niht leiiten
%fonnte, 10 lpuroe ibr cine Gele in Der Sail an9cple=
len, mo- lie big gu ibrem YerbDr auf Soften bes Goun=
tps unterbaltcn iperoen miro. Sbne 3pelfel miro
lie ihr Sergeben i'm Su6tbauIe Su biiBen baben.
Vielleid)t lit bies ibr erltes Vergeben Gle lit crit 20
Sabre alt) uno in bieiem Sale ldeint Die Strafe
bart, oenn bas 3u6tbaus, no lie nit M0roerinnen
uno bartaeIottcnen SerbreGerinnen suiammenleben
muB. muO6te ii6 l6tperlid) as cine Scllerunasan=
italt fir Solde ~ertueiien, Die ii6 crit oes eriten 6ebl=
trtttes IhulOig gemndt 6aben. Sn allen 5Glen, mo-
nod 0egriinoete Spffnung auf S"eiierung pprbanoen
III, id]eint uns Die SunlanitGt bas nnterbrinaen in
einem Nrbeitsbauie poer in elmer pirtli6en Belle
run9sanltalt gu g~ebieten. leberbaupt lit Die longe
unterludnn9sboft Elm grocer uebelltuno. Sa IiBen
9~elunoe, ltarte Ytripnen, Die lid her gSelt riiblif
MAIDEN ~fOnnten, oft Wonate lang bel6aftigungslps
in Der Sail, Inn ihr gerbOr abiulparten unO bas
@ountp bat Die llnterboltun9stoiten Su SabIen. 8ir
lino fem Gebtsaclebrter ober unieres Gradtens
mad beoarf Der S6len0riar unleres 8eri6tsperfa6=
rens elmer griinoliben Jtefornl. Sc bdngen gor 81
piele 3Dpfe oarar, Die %abgel6niiten iueroen %iolten.
gluf alen 0ebieten meroen Sorti6ritte uno 8erbel=
%icrlngen genladt, tur auf Dem 8ebiete Der Jtedts=
pflege erben li6 Die alien 8ebrGube uno llebelitGnbe
mir yeine elui9e &~rantbeit fort" wie idon Der alte
S0the iQate.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31
Snmtpriniibes.

- Sn Der Gcmeinoe q. in OberDItrei6 bling Dor
fur5en al Der Wirtbsbaustbir elm Safel nit nu6-
itebenoer anltlider Sefanntmaduns
Nm 30. 9luguit ,. s. Inn ncun ubr 8ormitta9
lueroen i'm bierDrtigen Orte BON Dem @emeinoe=Sieb
10 stId Odien Offentlid an ben Meiltbietenoen
peritcigert peroen, uno tperOen Die l~nter5ei6neten
audi babel ietn.
I....,4 4. Anguit 1915.
Sic 8emeinbe=9 oritebung."
g uf Dem S6iloe eines 9auIes in Der Mnlalien=
iiroBe in Berlin lit groB unb oeutIid Su lei en-: uGurj
unO tlein ~9ebauene 9ol5banolun9."
SiI6tii6er su boppelten 3nefen 9ie6t es in
England, ME aug 6olgenoem erbellt. Gin 9err aug
Manheiter trat Dieler Gage in cine S6enfe i'm Gon=
bent 8aroen uno betam flir Slpet S6lllin0e Elm tlel=
mes, lelolld mObllrte5 s3lnner angeplelen. Ses an
bern Wtorgens trat Elm &elner obne Weiteres in oas
Simmer bes ~Srenloen. Alder sum Seufel, mas lpOl=
leu Sie?" rtef Der 6ait Dem GinOrin8lin0 Su, vpor
elmer bulben gtunbe luedten Sic mid idOn nit Der
MelOung. oaB oas 6ribitif ferti9 lei. uno Jest ba-
ben sic io0ar Die 6redbelt, mir Das 2eirttub unter
Dem &Drpcr De0jujleben." -
ySas lit eben uniere pausoronung. mein 9err,"
lautete Die rubige Nntlport. Die Trenoen mullen un=
beoingt Des IRorgens UNI adt ubr ~autlteben, benn
mir b9ben Damn Die 2sintiider notblpenoig, UNI Die
Slide oalnit jl Oeden !"
- SIN Sabre 1919 luurben me6rere bairil9e gte-
9imenter mad Der Hbeinpial5 beOrOert, %iuorlnter aud
Gapallerie. Nuf Dem Sur6mari4 in Der gtGbe BON
0iirtbeim rift Elm Gbepaur!eger HIttmeiiter, Elm G6s
ter Stodaltbaier, Dor leiner gataoron Der uno be=
munoerte Die id0ne 9egeno. Nui einmal ieoo6
manote or iid nit Der 6rage on elnen alien Inter
~ofiijier r9Sddtmeiiter, mus is boos fir q Sflonj'n
boo?" Ser 9Sadtmeilter erpleOerte D9as fino
WeinItbde, 9err 9ittlneilter." ygBoos," lo9te Der
&ittmeiiter, voees lit alio bees 9airerls @'pe6s, MOB
o'repolution moht; ober worots nur (auf Die
@einberae 5ei9eno) lille 5'lamm miil'ns aus9'riIin
wer'n. Sopfeniton8erl mlIl'ns e%inileB'n I'm bier
miiI'ns iauf'n, bIB's 10 9'i0eio linn lpIe mir "a"
Gutter @runb.- 8d6renb oes 6rieoes beiu6=
te cine Dame Gin Soipital nno pertbeilte Sractdt6en
inter Die Soloaten. 2luf einmal b0rte lie einen oer=
iclben Dinter lid luut auflaben. ~llnplllig Srebte lie
li6 I'M unO tabelte ben Saber, Der nod lnlrner ba=
ba. ba=te uno bi=bi= bi=te, unO am Gnoe ~fol9enoe1
guten 8runo fir lein Setra9eu CAB:
,@ufen gle bier, Maoam; sic gaben mir elmer,
Sractat iiber Die Sinoe oes Saniens, uno mir lino
beioe 8eine abgei6DIen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31

sss- Serr Seinrid geb in 2ima, aIen Co., Ohio,
b ,rtigen Ylabe unb llmsesenb su iibernebmen uno
lit hermit erlndftigt, ole Gifitdnoe fir ben @eits
botert 5n erbeber, iOiuie neue abenneuten anSuneb.
mon
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31
Ser Columbus GOnfum=8 ere;n

piinitt ben Witslisbern beTelben, icnctl mie BEN publtfrm
i'm aleemeinen bstannt ;u MAIDEN, baB CT Gin 9peis- 9elGaft
in Der ~
Siertcn Stra6e, Np. 1s4, er1fnct bat,
cine 3bare nSrbli6 pcn 3. 8rumm II. Co.'S ORR gppbs Stprs,
&le Nitaltecer unb niht Mit9liehsr perpen bbIitit ~eingela-
ben eas unternetmen III unterrusen, oenn Elm ieber Sarnii-
enp lter lam lA in furSer 3eit u%ber;eusen, bag er manteu
Dollar I'M Sabr srlpari, tpenn sr feline gDaarsn in bieiem &c.
Idaft fauit.
St. is. "a IN
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31

ibrcmt 2eioen, welbcs Nth neun Sabre lang sieles Selb ee<
frtet bat, befreit III, unp Der 9ebfnSpefer Iei cafIr a~eerieien.
SD babe i'm BET %rletreren 9eripnen aneepanbt, bic an 9ibt
litten, uno spar nit Dem belten Grfclee.
Mpnlpe, Soma, Den 7. Sanuar 1865.
n..a m.L
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31
Grnf Meb.

Serr Scinrib gSels aus DAYTON, Ohio, fhreibt AM 9 San.
1865, raB bic SmbIfjSbri9s Mtaria SrrIcher in 10 @pplifatip-
men ocnt ip9enannten Ct. 9ett5 3an;, ippSpn lie i'm b6bfer
Belt Sergeblih ~bebanpelt pprpen mar.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31
Sen9niffe
ilber bic Wirfiamfeit Der 8aunideint'idsu
s. I I { t G {.

6trr Sergeant s. 2pbrmonn ihreitt am 3. December 1867
BON Sort @reble, 98aihin0tpn, .. e.:
Sd babe l6pn Y~ielfIltt99 e~legenbeit sebabt. burh bic Baum
l1etctlhs Seilmethone lplhe 8rante ;u turiren, bic BON ben
Vttlttar- IerSten %auf9egeten tparen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31
Oeutlhe SuhbanDluna.

9euti9e Builder auer Mrt,
Geutide 8dlenber fir 1863,
0eU.lfe 3citimrtften,
Experimentation
Stlper, Silberrafmen,
8areter, Gibbs u. (. TO-,
iinb fsts s~prrdtBis unp ;u tabsa bel
s. ublmanr,
St. 81. 2Wft 10 2l Sue. Spprfrase.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31

SD tate bis iebt ale wiuiaenSpertben grfuIse nit be.
neuen Seilretbose aebabt.
&%rurtoa, Mp., BEN 81. DECEMBER 1864.
Gonrao @ebrmanr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-31
Columbus Marftberidt.

.%plumbus, 80. Oft. 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

GAS FROM CoFFEE.-M. Babinet has reported
to the French Academy the following informa-
ton with regard to the evolution of gas during
the process of making coffee. If finely ground
roasted coffee be stepped in cold water, gas
will be evolved to an extent about equal in
volume to the quantity of coffee used; and this
action will take place very rapidly, insomuoh
that if a bottle be half filed with coffee duly
ground, and the remaining space then filed
with water until the cork is reached, an ex-
plosion will ensue, sufficient in force to expel
the cork, or even break the bottle.
FOSSIL IvoRY.-It is said that the tusks of at
least 100 mammoths, or about 40, 600 pounds
of ivory, are bartered for every year in New
Siberia. Notwithstanding the large amount
carried away, the supply does not seem to
diminish. These remains are scattered along
the valleys and near the mouths of great
rivers; and in a number of instances the
mammoth entire has been discovered, with its
skin protected by double covering of hair
and skin, and its flesh in such state of pre-
servation as to afford food for dogs and wild
beasts. Whatever the cause of the Siberian
mammoth's death, it is certain they were sud
denly enveloped in ice, which has not been
disturbed since they were first entombed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
babes In tho woOd-An Incident IN
Australia.

Babes In eho woOd-An Incident an
Australia.
An English paper has this story from Aus
"Three tiny boys, colony born, of 0ayesford
in Victoria, started into the bush to look Tor
some runaway goats. The eldest was only
seven, but Australian lads and lasses have
continent for a playground, and nothing was
feared. When, however, the little ones missed
the dinner hour, and then tea, their parents
grew anxious, and searched the neighborhood
in vain. Night fell, and, with the aid OF the
local police, the search was extended, and
though 1t lasted till the morning. the children
were still missing. At dawn storekeeper came
in who bad seen the small wanderers on the ROAD
overnight; and then a boy, who had given them
the right direction as he passed. This was all
that could be gained throughout the second day;
but now the little scattered community nad
heard of the loss, and was on the alert. The
quartz miners put their tools by and went out
into the bush so did the sawyers at the steam
mills and so did the woodcuuers in the scrub;
and the third day was thus passed in vigorous
search. Still no trace or tidings, except faint
tootmark going in the wrong direction towards
the WaTribce river, and therefore the good folks
were growing much concerned, and 1t was set
tied at public meeting that all hands should
strike work and 20 to look for the babies.
"Accordingly next day-the fourth-every
shop was shut, every tool and implement was
left idle; six or seven hundred men, women,
and boys turned out in all directions into the
dense scrub, to hunt the strayed ones up.
Seventy pounds were collected as a reward for
the finder, though no one wanted that incen-
tive, and the man at the steam mill kept the
whistle going all day to guide the little feet
home, If they were still able to stir. For days
these kindly souls of the Victorian township
kept at the hunt. 1t was in vain; at the end of
the week the shops had to be reopened, aud
work mournrully resumed, for the children
could not be discovered. The heart-broken
parents publicly thanked their neighbors for
doing ali that human gentleness and goodwill
could do, and so the melancholy narrative ends,
for the children we're hopelessly lost and must
have LAID down to die in the wilds. 1t will be
hereafter a colonial tale to match our British
Babes in the Wood with the blue bird and the
bell bird for cock robin and the generous
Daylesford folk to make Il pleasant verse instead
of the wicked uncle.'n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
A Character.

A letter from Paris says:-"Every person who
has been to the French and Itallan opera houses
knows by sight the venerable white head, tall
AstraChan cap and chocolate-colored garb OF the
musical Persian. He is almost as much fix
ture at the Sale Ventadour as the chandelier.
He has never been known to miss night, has
never had days illness, and has occupied the
same stall on the first tier ever since l can re-
member. On the of.nights he goes to the
French opera house. Music is his only pleasure.
He knows no one, and no one, except his ser.
want and his tailor, has ever been within the
doors OF his apartment. which is situated on
first floor in the Rue de Rivoli. The name of
this singular individual is Mohammed-Ismael-
Khan. He is eighty-four years old, and his for
tune amounts to more than two millions of
francs He lives in the simplest manner, never
drinks any wine, the only luxury of his life
being rare delicious fruit. A drive TO the Bois
every day and the opera in the evening makes
up the sum total of his harmless existence,
which, however, during the revolution of l846
ran the risk of terminating in tragic manner.
While standing at the window, looking out upon
the agitated street, he was perceived by garde
rationale, who took aim at him with his musket.
The atfrighed Mohammed-Ismael had fortu-
nately the time to disappear into the kitchen,
whence he did not emerge until Paris was itself
again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
Chinese Music,

Captain r. E. Cane writes to the London
AthenGunl in defense of the musical acquire
ments of the Chinese, people among whom he
has lived for number OF years. and with whose
language he has q fair acquaintance. He says:-
SIN Williams Middle Kingdom will be found
q Chinese treble scale of two oCtaves-D to C2-
with the names of the notes which are in English
spelling, for the first octave, Ho, SEE, /, Shang,
She, Kung, Fan. Probably the most popular
Chinese melody is one OF much sweetness and
eXpression-the Moh-li Hwa, or Jasmin Flower
This song is sufficiently European in structure
to attract the attention OF even very unmusiCal
'outer barbarans:' and it is so universally sung
(thOugh, it is true, by males in TdLsettO) and
played on guitars, flutes, and qudSjviolins from
north to south of China, that can scarcely un-
derstand how any one who has ever strolled
even in the main street of Hong Kong (Which is
not the most Chinese place in the world) on any
moonlit summer night can have failed to hear
and notice it. 1t was even worked up into Eng
lish music "a waltz, 1 thiuk), though not very
successfully, and was published at home some
years ago. A not very perfect notation Of it,
with the words, will be found in the history of
Lord Macarthey's Embassy where appear also
several other native airs, sufficiently pleasing,
and by no means barbarous,
bor of the gsn GhannS also Contained some
fragments of other Chinese tunes. In the last
quoted book also, and in the Chinese Reposi-
tory will be found drawings of several Chinese
musical instruments, a glance at which will
show the absurdity of the good old idea that
they can only produce two or three notes, the
flute having more than twice that number of
holes, and the lutes, ETC., possessing several
strings, with arrangements for lingering.
without desiring to assert that Chinese music
is not in a low state, or that the voices OF the
natives are not harsh and fat l venture, qUodd
me, TO think they possess no Slight capacity and
an universal taste, at least for melody, If not
for music proper. And does it not seem to be
time for men writing about China to describe
soberly and accurately what really exists there,
and to abandon the sensational and paradoxical
tone until lately in fashlonW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
Death of a Frenoh savnnt,

Death has been unusually busy of late among
the scientific men of Paris. Three celebrated
have died within the past month. The last
death, which took place few days since, was
that OF Doctor Charlroule, Of the Academy Of
Medicine
Doctor Chartroule had devoted his talents to
the speciality Of disease of the lungs, and was
the author OF a system of treatment which has
oeen fertile subject of discussion between the
learned medical societies of Continental Europe.
young, being only tfty-six years of age, when
an alIack OF paIalyss terminated fatally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND.-In
England in 1865 forty-nine divorced persons
again married. Twenty-three gentlemen, who
had got rid of their wives, replaced them by as
many spinsters. Four gentlemen similarly
situated, ,.but of a bolder order of mind, sought
in the society Of four widows return of that
bliss which had vanished at the interference of
Sir Cresswen Cresswell, and seventeen bachelors
and three widowers, men of unexampled
courage, led to the altar twenty divorced ladies.
In only one case did lady and gentleman who
had both disregarded the marriage tie again
subject themselves to its restrictions. So says
the London Spectator.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

mere has been tumult in the Florence
Natonal Theatre owing to the feebleness of
manner IN which new opera, N FoIeto di
GTeSA and a ballet, Bedra Ia llaIiarda, we're
interpreted. The public were especially in
dignant at the ballet and rose in riot.
The losses of Mr.. Sothern during his late
attempt to make ''Lord Dundreary'' accent.
able to the French people, at he Theatre
Italien, Paris, amount to 1850,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

L L Il E'S
CHILLED IRON SAFES.
Though scOrChed, Not Dead.
A FIRE-PROOF TEST
TO BE MADE BETWEEN LILIES CHILLED
IRON SAFE
AND
EVANS & wATsON's, WITH THE BOSTON
STEAM PATENT.
ALse,
A Burglar-PrOOf Test Between Lilies
and all Competitors.
The Above Tests to be Made by Daylight,
and 10 be Fair and Bona Eide.

whereas, Evans & Watson. safe-makers, in the
city Of Philadelphia, did combine and cOnspire with
certain Boston company to cheat deceive, and hum-
bug the people of this city ana vicinity with certain
fixture which they propose TO attach 70 Freproofs;
nance of certain officers and gentlemen connected
with the Fair at Norristown Nhrough deception, no
dOub) TO assist in said combination and conspiracy
the Fair ground by sham burning Of Safes which
all safe-mnkers well understand
Now, therefore, be IL known that l. NJ. O. Sadler. OF
the city Of Philadelphia do offer and propose TO burn
Cne OF Lilies Chilled Iron Safes with one OF Evans
to be of same size as burned on the Fair grounds,
Lilies Safe to be made with siX-inch composition
walls the principle he makes safes and the Evans
& Watson Sale to be six-inch composition walls, In
Of their usual make,
The Safes to be burned at some convenient place In
the city of philadelphia on the I'D OF October next
weather fair, or the first fair day thereafter.
Evans d Watson hereby notified that they can
make and have ready the Safe by that time the best
they can make, as abovespecied, and disnterested
committee shall be appointed equally by each party
Should EVANS d Watson not respond In a reason
able time, then their Safe will be furnished by other
Burglar Proof test will be made at the time.
imm ediatey after the Fire Proof test, upon Of
Lilies Burglar Proof Safes now made,
blower any OF the best iron workers. Will have the
opportunity publicly to operate the safe In any
practical Tor the burglar to operate. And any
all the sRfe ak eTs are requested TO place OF their
terms.
The above tests are to be made in the presence of
the people, and the public will have every opportu.
nifty that the tests are fairly made and TO de-
eide according TO merit
NJ. G. SADLER, Agent,
,-,,, - No. 639 ARCH street.
p. S-The particular locality of the test will be an.
nounced In due time. % stuth lOtl NJ. @. g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

DROVlDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
No, Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH 22d, 1861
CAPITAL, $4,000 PAID IN '
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums. or hvs
10 or 20 year Premiums, Nonforfeture. - N|N
Annuities granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies, Chtldren's EndoWments
This Company, while giving the insured the securtt
of paidup Capital, Will divide the entire profits ~
the Life business among Its policy holders, "
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter 70 execute Trusts and to act
as Executor or Administrators, Assignee or Guardian
persons, or bodies polite corporate,
SAMUEL X. SHIPLEY, IHENRY HAINE5
JOSHUA II, NORRIS, II, WISTAR BROWN
RICHARD WOOD w. q. LONGSTRETH,
RICHARD CADBgRHA WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES Il, COFFIN,
SAMUEL r. sHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
- - = r,S,P president ActuRFy,
THO4AS WISTAR, Nj. D., j. B. TOWNSEND.
YHR Medical Examiner, Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

CAUTION. - ALL PERSONS ARE eau.
~ toned against purch Rslng or negotiating Ger.
thoates Of Deposit No. l79 for S92s and No. isO for
FiDEIITY INSURANCE TRUST AND SAFE DE
POSuT COMPANY
To O. II. WADSWORTH.
Parties to whom the same may be offered are re-
quested TO give notice ~ the Company's ONCE.
eGu NQ, 42l CHEt5NUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-TRE
II PENN6Y LVAEIA FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY-IncOrporaJed l825-ChRrter Perpetuai-NO
$40 WALNUT street, opposite Independence square
This Company faYoraby known To the community
forty years. continues TO insure against loss
or damage by fire on Public or Private RuildnRs
either permanently or for q limited time. Also on
Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene
rally, on liberal terms,
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund
inVested in the most careful manner which enables
them offer TO the insured an undOubted security In
the csse of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr.. John DeverelK,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac HazlehuTst, Henry Lewis
Thomes Robbins, J. 0illngham Fehi
Daniel HaddOck, Jr. -.
DANIEL SMITH, JR.I Presioen5
WILLIAM q. CRoWELL, Secretary, w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

NTEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Staten Island.
Office in Philadelphia, No. 40 N. EIGHTH Street
(west side).
This old and WellknOwn Company, the largest of
its kind In the IOOrd and In the fOrtyninth year OF
its existence is prepared. with the most extensivG
and Improved machinery, TO dye, cleanse, and dulsh
in manner unequalledr every variety OF garment
Garments cleansed by our new French process
without being ripped 0l7tuths2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY W
j. PHILADELPHIA. v, ,,1rppurTr A r.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite kns nj HIn o INsifR
In addition TO MARINE and INlAN1 de ats,SS ~ ~
ANCE this Company insures IRON LOSE ~ rca SIss
FIRE for liberal terms on bnnHsSds asd narn1
furniture, etc, tor limited perlyy1S, 'N~ F0-AA-NA~S
on buildings by deposit Of pIe1 tio ecv y,o.a
The COmpany has been In aotlNS IN 9Haso M
han SIYflY YEA RS during whlch AL lOahea nave
cen promptly adjusted and Peius
John u. Hodge. 44es,yiS TSvls S"N' SH
M b. MahOnys ffiienisuatn Efttns,.
S12tIl, Synu a. -. q rs cGTssnt Thomas II. Powers,
hi MIliaAu VI = fssming, A. r. McHenry,
TSODSts DpsA - NviyraTton, Edmund OastillOn,
q NnaI SiatA XatiieoT, Louis o. Norris
sAnaHss ""''' JOHN wUC aERER PEvsldNpb
sAHVTL WILcox' seSge'R1N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-26
Know Thy oest1ny.

= MADAME &. F. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, ,Clairyoyant and Psychometrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes Of
the Old World, has now located herself at
Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses
such wonderful powers of second sight, as to
enable her to impart knowledge of the great
est Importance to the single or married OF
either sex. While in state of trance, she
delineates the very features of the person
you are to marry, and by the aid of an in
strument of immense power, known as the
Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce life
Ike picture of the future husband or wife OF
the applicant, together with date of marriage,
position in life, leading traits in character, de-
This is no humbug, as thousands Of testimo-
malls can assert. She will send when desired
certified certificate, or written guarantee
that the picture is what it purports to be-
By enclosing small lock of hair. and stating
place of birth, age disposition and complex
ion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped en-
velope addressed to yourself,you will receive
the picture and desired information by re
turn mail. All communications sacredly
confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME
E. F. THORNTON, P. 0. Box, 225, Hudson, N Y
: febl2ly.