davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

HOSPITAL ITEMs.--Richard Scholfeld, aged
forty nine .yesCs, residing IN Vernon street,
below Tasker was admitted TO the hospital
with his foot badly crushed by bar of iron
falling on It, in SAMSON street, between Tenth
and Eleventh.
Robert Gordon had his foot badly crushed
yesterday afternoon, at Tenth and SAMSON
streets. by bar of iron falling upon il, He was
admitted TO the hospital
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

CAsUALT "A little girl, named Georgiana
Lindsay, aged six years, was severely burned
abont the arms AID body on Thursday evening
by her clothes catching FIRE ia the garden at
tached to her fathers residence, at Holmesburg.
Yesterday afternoon two horses attached to a
carriage, IN which Mrs. J. P. Wetheril, residing
atThirteenth and Arch streets and her DAUGHTER
were seated, took fright near Eleventh ani
Arch streets and ran or. The carriage came in
contact with a tree-box and was broken TO
pieces, and Mrs. Wetherlli had leg badly frac-
tured. Her daughter was cut on the temple
and otherwise injured, and the driver, Mr..
IhaIt I9u 10 o,I ,uLeg Vi us us Ilos or9Ken'
four years, residing with her parents, No. S35
Charlotte street, above Brown, was badly
sCalded by falling into q tnh OF boiling Matnr-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
OK XSTER s.

The best Baltimore Oysters can be had fresh At
GIVE h''n cal! aud save money as he will selIcbeap
- B[Ali kinds Of country produce taken in ex
deci9
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
r L Q I = E 8 =

Pudding { (Boiied APple pare, core,
and quarter as many tine juicy apples
as will weigh two pounds when done,
Strew among them 4 quarter OF d
pound Of brown sugar, and ada gra
ted nutmeg, and the juice and yellow
peel Of a large lemcn. Prepare
paste of suet TO two pounds OF flour.
Roll it out of Il moderate thickness;
lay The apples in the centre, and close
the paste nicely over them in the form
of large dumpling; tie it in a cloth
and boil it three hours, Send it to
table hot, and eat with it cream sauce,
or with batter and sugar. The water
must bill before the pudding goes in.
Any fruit pudding may Jc made in
q similar manner.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
LATEST NEWS
FROM THE
ATb bANTIC CABLE !!
Arrival Of More NEW GOODS
AT THE
We ca Store {!

RITTENHOUSE & MCKINNEY beg
leave to inform the public that they have
Just received new and fresh assortment
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY !

E'REQ UENT inquiries having been
Il made of the senior editor during the
past twenty years relative 10 the sale Of
real estate, he offers his services to the
citizens OF Mitllin and other counties in
TINS state, and also in other States iorthe3
sale OF Farms, Houses, Lots, Unscated
Lands, &c.
In all cases, Il description of the prcmi-
ses Will be required, with a fixed price
attached, and the time specified i'll which
1t Is to remain in my hands for sale, in no
case To he less than three months. Also,
the terms Of payment whether encumli--
bered or not, and whether the owner VIII
make deed, or the expense is to be dlYi-
ded between the seller rnd purchaser.
On compliance with these requirements,
laWiu advertise the properties. and il not
sold 10 charge whatever VIII ne MADE
If sold, n moIerate per ceutagc viii oe
charged, or if desiredlan amount may oe
agreed on.
Should any offers be made, will open
a register forthwith at the Gazette olllce'
GEORGE FR1SINGER.
Lewistown. December i, 1866
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
EFT w a s FU r
Die Leute.

NOMMON SENSE is the most uncommon
~ thing in the world. In proportion TO
the amount men have, do they succeed in
their undertakings, No acquired knowledge
can supply the want of it. In the matter of
business, it suggests to us. being merchants.
the following considerations, which shall con.
troll our actions in all dealings with the pub
lie:
First. We shall endeayor to keen and sell
only PRIME GOODS that We can guaran
tee. If we warrant our cal Goes, they must
not fade. We will not sell for ALL WOOL.
what is part cotton,-SILKs that CUT. for DU
RABLE wEAR,-Muslins, thick starched. for
we'll bodied. Oar Groceries must be pure
and fresh and clean.
Secondly. We shall sell always at fair
prices,-as cheap as fair living will allow.
Thirdly Our stock shall always be full
new, of the best quality, adapted to the wants
Of the public, and suited to every variety of
taste.
Fourthly. Our Clerks and Assistants must
be polite, kind, honest, and industrious men.
who will delight to show our goods. and treat
customers DEcENTLY, whether they buy or not.
Lastly. We shall closely attend to bust
ness, OURSELVES, see that our customers get
exactly what they want, and keep them in
good humOr generally. Our bow
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23

y d. DJ - D-.t-r - mi
oIoraI roI,oy o, SD4s,, @ h.,"I 4I rtDcr,bin. bnt
:. a. o,'0Co y - ~ I,rnr If
t9i 'ie'i' Oh ~ - 4;,L ,nl =
Ineln mem II, !" 'uua'"5 '',n - t,on e' ann9Gor
nay er ., cur - 'loor y ~; ~ thn NJ:
i"9 S e. . Pao+ - 49, f'nn '" o. ~ - WIN IittIa
s,nni - iu,'i a;g'a.nan ,, y nj o,r,~n,, aIso
SIou'N 0',,''''''."'' w., ""t' III -. IN
sG'ne sG s"S.'. t.;+ ~ : en- t;ii -, - tLo Ji.b
Thl ITe, ,o 40 @ ~ ,'i hapa ' and oiiow
ue pouj - w q ''0 u C,'- '' '' ,'''oT .;II
i - Sol"o io5 . t''.'' 49, - 'o''H. i.r. 80 -.
nov oo IcHIy IoE eItiIe' o''Ni''2 %
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
y IRWIN WALLlS'S
NetU PGriOr Heater.

w I'm 'hls stove two objects are perfa,tl,, o++;,
Tiu III ',ie lgast possible expense In aIpeorarc
~ IL, ~ @ IN % aIlor Gas Burner, vet 80 constTlrtl5
needed or turn IT down at wi and in rega, 10 @
envy il mas peen scientifically tested and fo,,1S ~ ~
gwen quantity Of Goa! than any other stove in ,i %
Call and examine for yourself NJ the Big Core pot
Sign. uoy2S-aro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
HEAVY ROBBERY OF muSsyBY An EMPLOYEE -s,uu STOLEN

ofhcers Downing and Tilley, OF the Third precinct,
arrested James France yesterday, and arraigned him
before Justice Hogan this morning. when George Farmer
OF No IL Broad avenue, West Washington Market, also
appeared, and made AFFIDAVIT against the prisoner,
accusing him OF having stolen a quantity or United
States legal tender and national bank notes and postal
currency OF the value OF slI00. appears that the
prisoner France, was in the employ Of the conpla nant
and in the habit Of sleeping the stand occupied
by him. and he had free TO tho Office. where the
money KEEP. In safe Mr.. Farmer introduced Peter
Herbert the night watchman, witness and ho testi-
fed that he knew the accused; that about ten o'clock
the night OF the I4th instant he France with
lgh, In the stand, and he appeared TO be searching
the desk top OF the safe he afterwards the
prisoner leave the place and proceed towards West
street. leaving the light burning witness afraid OF
fire, he entered the stand 10 extinguish the light,
when he found the safe opon and the papers scattered
about the floor; he positive that no one except
himself and the prisoner had been IN the stand that
night. Mr. Tanner stated that France came back the
following morning, when he searched, and the
OF ss22 found in his possession, $270 Of which he
had fully Identified Is his property On this evidence
the MAGISTRATE fully committed the prisoner for trial at
the General Sessions He Is twcntyfour years OF age,
native OF Ireland, and laborer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
REPUTATION or THE CIVIL ssHrs GILL IN MAINE.

augusta august ls) correspondence Of Boston Post
Not long ago we Informed you OF n sooty.milk mar
rage 10 these parts. How that negro fuginous as
charcoal, took Tor his better half Of Augustus
daughters. white as aabaster. We took leave OF
them in jail wherein they had been thrust CHARGED with
forncation Here is the sequel Having been indicted
by the Grand Jury, the parties brought before his
Honor Judge Walton, who Is now holding court. .'Are
you married TO this woman asked the Judge OF Sambo.
YES sar." The Straightforward, honest answers Of
sambo furnished heap Of fun FOR those in attendance
Out or his own mouth he stood convicted. But de-
PENDANTS counsel undertook 10 show that under the Civil
Rightsl bill the marital right enjoyed BY Pompcy
The Judge could not IL What had the Civil Rights
bill 10 do with the statutes Of Mainof Did they not
expressly forbid the intermarrying OF negro with .
white person, and did NOT the magistrate who per.
formed SUCH joo lay himself Liable 10 ne Of 500
The marriage was therefore null and void, and the
twain suffer the consequences But his Honor
considerable In view OF the parties ignorance Of the
law they had violated, he simply imposed nne OF $40
each. with thirty days imprisonment We need scarcely
add that radical misccgsnaes sxasperated II the
result Here 10 radical judge renouncing and setting
At nsught Law bearing the broad seal OF the United
States which gives 10 the black the rights 20
those enjoyed by the white man. The internal tran.
GUILTY. OF the radical party IL Jeopardsed by Of
whom better things were 10 be expected The decision
threatens the connubal felicity Of the white and black
couple united the holy bonds Of holy wSdlock few
years ago By senator Morrill,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
NJ FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING IyraLLIGEyc
SEE ANOTHER PAGE.
Marine Disasters.

so.s 9@ S S..s ySt for ysrs cDs put
snrp coRrsea Fellowss from Liverpool for Hong Kong
having repaired DAMAGES AZ Queenstown resumed her
BARK TRAJAs previously reported Newport harbor
fire. has BY order Of saryey been striped o. s,s rssps
q Cot Island The Ore Is apparently increasing In her.
Bnia W BAprxr Allen. from Ponce for New York. be-
& y % ss nss S s ss q o ssse
terday y % To- tow her % this city. '''-
scua pA,urn (Brs wyman. At Boston from hur cayes
siR1r q and na To-: Ss os ssai e
poss ,.ssnshp se9n. from New f0s Tor London and
scuR Rxox from New York for Galveston. recently
ashore the beach Al Body Island has been got Oh and
reached Norfolk 10th
soHR ENVY GproRp (of Cape Nay, from New York for
ma has de2 ashore on he beach Opposite Pacso9.
Her masts gone and upper deck washed away
Drisantne shoals, NJ.
Bursos ArRKs Juno ss-The Julia tAmercrn s.earn.r)
ami hss since been condemned q sold
y ss r S1 s.rs S E.%gSn from
must discharges master asserts the cargo 70 have suffered
no kamage.
H,rrrAx Aug isschr Atlantic tBr) from New Yort for
Transport, IL ashore at the latter place.
July Ths yts, sn.s from New York
The Flora Southland american BARK has been sold here
By auction.
RAPID PAssAer-The nne steamship City OF Paris Captain
James Kennedy Of the popular nmsn ne ycsier.
day afternoon from Liverpool and Queenstown, having
made the passage In nine days the port
1 cabin and full Storage list Of passengers the United
States mails, and filled with cargo.
QvicE sAume-Thc pilot boat chss Marshall. on Al
distance s %. run sroSs
from aN LONDON 10 sdS .s s"r -. :Sd
minutes distance sailed. IL miles.
1sse Nstsoss arrived a Havana l1h nss frvu Dssseoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
and ssvsi. lines, MAs1 lhs beloved vie Of ohr.ss.

enu ovoE0 uiuooS nAkt, VIC Ussovoo wns VI Snhss0A
The friends and relatives Of The family and those Of
her brother, Michael Smith. a,s respectfully invited
Thirteenth this Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock
orrEs.-On Friday, August 10 MAIZE orrER. wits OF
The relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
fully invited to attend the funsni from her late resi-
dencs. 1lo5 Second avenue, near Fy'sghtn street,
thls Sunday morning, ct ten O'Clock.
PowALs-On Saturday, Augusta WILLIAM PowArs
The funeral will place from the residence OF his
son-in.aw, James Cloke. 2so Sullivan street, o. one
scou-On Saturday August II, HENRY WINFIELD.
only and beloved OF Alexander and Mary Scott aged
months and days
The funeral will take place from No. IA Montgomery
street, New York At one o'clock.
Trenton IN. ~ and Bushrs (ssotland) papers please
copy.
sHnPARO-on Thursday evening, August IS. AGNES
fAuL1sER only child OF William +. and Rosa NJ Shepard
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the funeral
rom VI Lvngston street, Brooklyn. on Monday, after
sULLIvAx-0n Thursday, August Is. DENNIS SULLIVAN,
native OF the parish Of Midtown, county Kerry Ire
land. IN the S9th year OF his age.
The friends and those OF his brother John respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this Sunday after
NOON at hafpast one O'Clock, from his late residence
srRvxSs-At Hunters Point L. l., JOIN MAYER,
youngest child of Charles and Eliza Stevens.
The friends and acquantances OF the family re-
spectfuly invited 70 attend the funeral this Sunday
morning. at ten O'Clock The remains will be taken to
woodawn Cemetery for interment.
THoAsoN-On Saturday, August II. MARY THOMSON,
daughter Of Lachlan Thomson and Catharne Ahren,
aged ID months and days
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from No Carlisle street. this Sun
day afternoon, at two o'clock.
TERNEy.-0n Saturday, August II. ANNE the beloved
child OF Thomas and Margaret Tierney aged IL months
and 20 days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF the
parents l21 Court street. Brooklyn this Sunday after
noon at one O'Clock.
wooD.-At his residence, Middletown. Staten Island.
on Saturday. August IL, JoHS b. WOOD in the 10th year
Of his age.
The relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend his funeral. Monday afternoon at two O'Clock,
at the Moravian Church, New Dorp.
Carriages will DO IN waiting at tho twelve O'Clock boat
from New York ut Vanderbilt landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

services TO.DHys
At 81. AIMS Free church. Eighteenth street, the Rev.
Dr. Gaaudet will preach at alfpast and hafpa
ten A. NJ, and hafpast three P. NJ the latter service
being for deaf mu,es and the Rev. George Grove at
quarter to eight P. NJ.
At the Trinity Baptist church chapel, corner Of Fifty
second street and Third avenue, there will be preaching
by the PASTOR the Rev: j. s. Holme, D. D. services
commencing at half past ten A. N. and eight p. M
At tho Free Church Of the Redemption, East Four
tcenth street. divine service will be held at hapast
A. NJ. and half-past seven p n. The Rev. Uriah Scott
will offciae.
The Rev. Father OLeary will preach at the half past
ten o'clock mass ST. Josephs church, Sixth
collection for the poor visited by the St. Vincent dc
Paul Conference will be taken up.
At tho Catholic Apostolic church. Sixteenth street,
there will be preaching in the evening ut hafpast seven
O'clock tho Nearness OF the Second Coming OF Our
Lord"
At the Church OF the Strangers chspcl Of the unvev
sy, Washington square, the Rev Dr. Deems viii preach
at half-past ten A. NJ. and quarter to eight p. NJ.
At the Forty-second Presbyt church
vices will be held By the pastor iae ov. w. A. Scott d.
D., at half past A. NJ. and hai-past 2. NJ.
Evening subject, "nstant Glory for Dying Believers"
Bishop Snow will preach in the University Washing
ton square. at three p II. Subject "EIakIm and the
Key OF David" Isa. xxi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
BIshop Timon,s WIFI.

The will OF the late Bishop Of Buffalo has just been
admitted to probate by the Surrogate Of Erie county
1t was made more than thirty years ago. 1t provdos
All my property consider TO be the property OF ne
Church; for though acquired most OF through lung
Journeys and many dangers, yet only asked for hep
build up the Church and her charitable institutions
this diocese-never did ask for myself But though I
consider and considered tho property hold in my
name in this light 10 be administered bv my successors
yet TO comply with the spirit OF the laws as much is
really and legally mine and held under my name
bequeath TO the Right Rev. John Loughln, Bishop OF
Brooklyn state OF New York, all my real and personal
estate; but with condition that OF the proceeds ne
pay my just debts. / also the Most Rev John
McClosky and the Right Rev. John J. Conroy Bishop
OF Albany executors of this last will and testament
JOHN TIMON, Bishop OF Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
TIE m'osrEu SEIZURES m WATER srmsr Ms on TIVE
EAST SIDE.
no TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

no TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
NEW YORK, August IT, 1887
The statement contained issue OF this morning
IN regard TO our house is Incorrect inasmuch sez
ure whatsoever has been made by the internal
ocers We expect to show the proper time that the
charges made against totally unfounded
LlNDHEIM BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 90 Water street.
we have been requested TO state that tho reported
seizures by revenue officers OF Mr. Hoyms store, In SUI
folk street. and Mr. julius Kaods. in Delaney street,
are without foundation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
A State Religion for the New Dominion of
Carpdn,

The Mrerre Canadian in a long article upon the
advantages secured for Lower Canada by confederation
says that besides the compact body of French Canadians
returned by Lower Canada there six of the same
origin in the Legislature of Nova Scotia and -four in
New Brunswick, with prospect of two more nj
the next election. The four provinces viii also return
ten Irish Roman Catholics This will give the Roman
Catholics nearly tho half OF tho whole ation
The Roman Catholic Bishop OF Montreal has added his
voice 10 that Of the three four Bishops who had pre-
vously issued pastoral letters recommending confedera-
ton TO their ocs, and directing them elect only
those who had all along been in favor OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
Bishopric Of Georain.

From evidence before US, says the Macon Telegraph
feel Authorized to state that the Rev. John W. Beck
WITH OF New Orleans has reconsdered his declenson OF
the Office OF bishop flaterngy rendered to him by
the Episcopal Convention OF Georgia and finally deter
mined 10 accept the post. Mr. Beckwith is at the
North, but will return 10 New Orleans IN the autumn
arrange his personal and pastoral affairs during the
ter and be ready TO enter upon tho duties Of this do
cese early In the coming spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
me totals q Ne dose o. various weeks dnee The
commencement Of the year sum up - follows

The New York State Convention Manual furnishes the
following exhibit Of the debts Of each county in this
State as nearly as be ascerainsd The total amount
is sssosl, oss, Of which the city and county Of New
York owe nsayy $4,000, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18

Conso.s aud American securities wore quoted thus In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

THonAs-PLUyB Niagara Falls. on Saturday, Au.
gust ID. by the Rev. Zenas Hard, ELBxRr X THOMAS
ESQ., or New York, to Mss ExiLr A. PLUMs. Of New
Haven Conn., No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18


...,.. -. a.. r,,s.--,-,S,- - -
r,.,.~.s .a,a.'.,'s
.-s.,. ,.u,-, 60 ...' -...,',,-S,
80 g. cs,.s.. ss., go. .s.s
- r,-,..,-..-, '. -, .'-Nss
:, Ass'., :. y. Ds va ~ 80
-. w., $50 @A-
us,.-,.s :. -. ar' :, 49, ~
- 49, 49, 80, -. .~'..'- ~ -'
-. 60 ".-',. as'As "a '.e I'm
urer was placed IN honS rb !, srsn rso,Ires ,he
signature Of the President and Secretary Of The asoca
ton Recently Messrs Charles Dowd, Patrick Bren-
and George F,nni,an ss con,yn,,,s ss IN bsSsIS
Of the association, presented the Archbishop
with the deeds OF the aforementioned property,
rnsr If pv , y. s,oune on uu
h,rt 10 Tsnth avenno liz Zoe. ,haa. go, ar.h srn
nne "a fset - nchs. aco~s;,r ~, s ., =. 80 49,.
$500, ard az .~r.a,,, 800 aS h Is - r1se
ssd anar, 80 ~, y. "o - 90 @
har ,;.h rapa,n e ~. VIZ sun Va sti,-o, ono
ds 10 ~ sac,e,ar on ul'sase; lase map
Az s, ~ - a.,ir , re- 10y suney me.en'sa ~
=, - =. -, wy ~, a. vea.on. WIZ wy ns
s .. s,s ,s ~ ~ ,s na' psoauway ,as, Sney
,i @ rs s my omce,s OF .ne ssso
p,aa -. Ses.,n ne1 rreslasn. sonn Dsy, sec
d. an,sr nr.o1uns SeSI..ay, M n
nrn annnons ~ X v s rnnsan' rs
III au I ao lls ~ .ao hu..fe eIecuon " Ie
a. NO 4s peeSman ssros 'sOe'''a W 'He treasurer
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-22

we have sketcbed above, and when
good Mr.. Trowbridge gave his next
lurch he recovered himself with a
snort, and then drew out his hand
kerchief and blew his nose with a
loud imitation, as If to let the BOYS
know he had not been asleep. Poor
Deacon Marble was brought to
think that he would have weathered
the stress if it had not been for a
sweet faced little boy in front of the
gallery. The lad had been inno-
Gently watching the same scene, and
at its climax laughed out loud with
a frank and musical explosion, and
then suddenly disappeared back
ward in his mothers lap. That
laugh was just too much, and Dea-
con Marble could no more help
laughing than Deacon Trowbridge
could help sleeping. Nor could he
conceal it. Though he coughed,
and put up his handkerchief and
hemmcd-it was laugh-Deacon
and all the boys in the house knew
It, and likedyou better for it-so in .
experienced were they!-Beec1er's
NOrWOOd. !
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-22
Sleeping in Meeting.

Here is a picture that might have
been painted by the pen of Dickens
In what other painful event in life
has a good man so little sympathy
as when overcome with sleep in
meeting time? Against the insidi-
GUS seduction he arrays every con-
ceivable resistance. He stands up
awhile; he pihches himself; he
pricks himself with pins. He cross
es his leos uncomfortably, and at
tempts to recite catechism or the
multiplication table. He seizes a Ian
guild fan, which treacherously leaves
him in n calm. He tries to reason,
to notice the phenomena, Oh, that
one could carry his pew to bed with
him! What tossing wakefulness
there What fiery chase after SOM
nolency! In his lawful bed a man
cannot sleep, and in his pew he can
not keep awake Happy man who
does not sleep in church Deacon
Trowbridge was not the man. Dea-
con Marble was
Deacon Marble saw the conflict