davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
DIED

BLUMNER-on the 18th instant HELEN SUMMERS,
wife o. John @. Hummer aged 20 years
Funeral rom her husbands residence Lancaster
avenue below Monument road, on Thursday, the 2ith
BoRDA: On the 2lst orJauuory, 1851 TREVANIoN
DALLAS BoRDA. aged years and months
sant at ii O'Clock 4 NJ from the residence of bIs
e'T be male pgSnS an5, B9f s Mo- 2 %Ss dLGgaG Square
disease o. the heart, Mrs, MARY CANTLTN. "
invited to attend the uneral from her late residences No
SVa Monroe street on Thursday morning, the 2ith in
C0CHRAE-on the Goth instant LEWIS COCHR An,
Tue relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral fIOm his late residence
slant pa Sh O" oS on thursday next the 2'h In
HAsshN.-on'the 10 n instant, ANIEL FLYNN SON
lnterment in Woodlands Cemetery, Il O'Clock on
wife of George De Haven Jr.
relatives ana immediate In friends Of the family
residence No 2OlO Frankord road Wedn ssday alter
noon, the 23d nsan at O'Clock.
MCQUILKIN.-On the 20tn Instant WILLIAM
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectuv
invited attend the funeral from MS ate residence NO
III Germantown avenue, on Thursday morning at 81
MURPHY.--on the 2lst Instant Mrs. FANNY MUIR
PLY the beloved wife OF Michael Murphy, In the 4eth
She bore with Christian resi- TesgnatOgn gau hS'S wniOn
The relatives and iends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
husband No. 95l Eighth street, above Carpenter on
Thursday morning at o'clock
NEWLIN.-0n the 2lst instant, at l2 O'Clock p NJ
JULIA NEWLIN, vie OF James w. Newlln.
PEARCE.-on the goth instant, ELIZABETH c., vile
OF llliam X. Pearce, in the 47th year OF her age
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral the residence
husband, No. 2042 Locust street, Wednesday after
terry.
sTACKHOUsE-At Harrisburg. Pa. on the 2lst in
stsnt OF paralysis, Mr. JAMES D. STACKH0USE, sr.,
in the Goth OF his axe y
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the unera from the residence Mrs
Elizabeth Brown Front street third door below Null
berry Harrisburg, on Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock
WARNER-On the 20th instant, SARAH WARNER,
widow OF the late Captain Joseph NJ Warner, aged 90
years.
The relatives ana friends the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from her residence,
No 1905 S Front street Thursday morning az 10
O'Clock TO proceed TO Swedes Ground, OtsegO street.
| tOr in nerment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

No DEALER dare cOntradlct tne Iact that the arti.
eles labelled 'LHuin's EXtracis" now offered tor
sale Ia this mars ct are spurtpus Toe genuine, at
the present rate OF duty could not ne 500 at less
than twice the price Of PhalOn's "hight-Blooming
tereus"-a perilme Of which neither Paris nor
London has ever produced the equal-HarriSburg
Patriot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

LADIES 90 TO G. BYRON MORSE & Co, No 9O2
and 94 Arch street, tor your Fined Oysters Chicken
Salad Coffee ana Mofles ........
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

WEHAvE stIll further reduced prices of Mems
YOuths', and Bows Clothng-being determined to
close out Winter Stock
No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT Prices, WHICH ARE
LOwER THAN THEY POSSIBLY CAN BE NEXT
WINTER,
HALFWAY BETWEEN [ BENNETT h Co.,
FIFTH AND ( TOWER HALL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

ACCIDENT.-About 1890 to-day Officer
John p. Gordon, OF the Ninth District, while
attempting to get on Coates street car fell
ana the car passed over MS hand, injurmg il
severely. He was removed 10 his home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

CARD. - Bradiord's great painung, "Seaers
Crushed oY loebergs" has b5en removed from
Wenderoth Iayior Browns 10 scOtt's Art Gal.
lerY, No. 1920 Chesnut street where It wall be on
exhibition for a short time 1oIv
CURE Fof kHRuMArIsM ORTIZ SEFING.-S.
fitzpatrick, No. lIal Olive street cured by Dr.
fiters Remedy. No cure, no nav.
FOR PINE CONNECTIONS, iru "a aud delieaees, 20 to
q. W. JENKHs,
no 1887 Spring Garden street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

INFRINGING THE GAME LAWs.-Orders
have been issued for the arrest of all parties
selling game contrary to ordinance. No prairie
chickens, grouse, hares, or partridges are
allowed to be sold between the 9TH of January
and the 25th of October, and woodcocks be-.
tween the 9TH of January and the 25th of July,
The penalty of selling game between these
dates Is five dollars for each niece
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

MORSE & Co.. Nos. sO2 and 9O4 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

HANDSOME TEsTIM 0NIAL.-This morning
Mr.. Robert Beatty, for many years occupying
the position of Chief Clerk to the Receiver Of
testimonial, in the shape of a splendid gold
watch and chain, from the attaches of the Office.
The occasion was the retiring OF Mr.. Beatty
from his position, and was the more grateful
TO him As it was wholly unexpected. The pre-
sentatIOn was made by the new incumbent,
Mr.. John L. Hill, and the recipient tendtred
his thanks in few well-chosen words.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

SNATCHING A WATCH AND CHAIN
Edward j, Dufee stepped into the saloon corner
Front and Callowhill streets, and demanded
certain drinks for his individual refreshment.
1t so happened that this same Duffee had for
some time been greatly in arrears at this same
saloon, and hence his demands we're decidedly
refused. At this he took umbrage, and making
a noise, was put out by the barkeeper Frank
sweep. When outside the door Dulfee snatched
a watch and chain from tue barkeepers pocket.
but being held by Sweep, was arrested by
passing officer. He had hearing before Alder
dermau Kerr this morning, and was held in
defnnlL of 5000 hnil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

THE WEATHER.-Yes yesterday was unusu-
ally unpleasant, locomouon, after the storm of
the night before, being anything but desirable.
the thermometer had only slightly upward
tendency. At A. M. it stood at its HIGHEST
point, %, falling TO "a at midday, and SO at
O'Clock. Towards evening it threatened another
snow spat, but during the night the wind
changed to the westward, and this morning the
pathways assumed an icy appearance. The
temperance OF the sun was most welcome
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
LATEST FROM CANDIDA
Settlement Of Differences Between
Italy and the Porte.

ETC., Etc" Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

z OVER THE RIvER.-Camden this morning
presented a pleasant contrast TO the wintry
aspeuty of yesterday. Tue peculiarly porous
character of the soil prevented that slushlness
which obtains about Third and Chestnut streets.
There was quite an air of vitality about the
little city, and the ferries were more literally
patronized, 1t IL now, however, thawing, the
mercury indicating 33 degrees in the shade at II
O'Clock A. NJ. Altogether, Camden to-day is an
improvement on Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

DIsORDERLY HOUSE CAsE.-COmplants
having frequently been made against a place at
Eighth and Bedford reefs, kept by man
giving the name of Thomas Marshall the
police paid him a visit yesterday morning. BY
special invitation Marshall and three of the in
mates of his CRIB paid a visit, in company with
several police officers, 70 Alderman Tttermary,
at his office. The result or the visit was, that
the Alderman accommodated the four OF them
with lodgings ~ the public expense, until they
could be trled for keeping dsorderly house.
, 1867-11-15
A Genuine Ghost Story.

The Monongabela Republican says :-"Not
very long ago, the young and beautiful wife of
one of our citizens was called to her final ac-
count, leaving her husband sad, and beret. She
was buried in the adjacent cemetery, and the
husband returned to his desolate home-but not
to forget the loved one. She was present with
him By day in spirit, aud in his dreams at night.
One peculiarity of his dreams, and one that
haunted him, being repeated night after night,
was this, that the spirit of his wife came to his
bedside and told him that the undertaken had
not removed from her face the square piece of
muslin or napkin which had been used to cover
her face after death, but had screwed down her
cofia lid with it upon her; that she could not
breathe in her grave, but was unrest on account
of her napkin He tried to drive the dream
away, but it bided with him by night and troub-
led him by day. He sought the consolation Of
religion; bis pastor prayed with him and assured
him that it was wicked to indulge such morbid
fancy, 1t was the subject of his own petition
before the Throne of Grace, but still the spirit
came and told anew the story of her sufocetion.
In despair be sought the undertaken, Mr.. Dickey,
who told him that the napkin had not been re-
moved, but urged him to forget the circumstace,
as it could not be any possible annoyance to in
animate clay. While the gentleman frankly
acknowledged this, be could not avoid the ap
partition, and continual stress upon his mind be,
gan to tell upon his health. At length be de-
termined to have the body disinterred, and Wis
tied the undertaken for that purpose. Here be
was met with the same advice and persuasion
and convinced once more of his folly, the haunt
ed man returned to his home. That night, more
vivid than ever, more terribly real than before
she came to his bedside, and upbraided him fol
his want of affection, and would not leave hin
until he promised to remove the cause Of all bel
suffering. The next night, with friend, be re-
paired to the Sexton, who was prevailed upon tt
accompany them, and there, by the light of tbs
cold, round, moon, the body was lifted from ii
narrow bed, the coffin lid was uuscrewed, ant
the napkin removed from the face Of the corpse
That night she cane to his bedside once more
| but for the last time. Thanking him for hr
kindness, she pressed her cold lips to his cheek
| and came again no more. Reader, this is tru
story; can you explain the mysteries Of dreams.
, 1867-11-15
NUMBER 4S.
Trial Of JEFF. Davis.

The dispatch sent by the agent of the A ssocIs.
ted Press, purporting to give the programme of
the Davis trial. is wholly incorrect | have
Just had conversation with a high Judicial
othcer, who ought 10 be~posted thereaueut
Ihe substance Of ouriuteryiew was as follows
The term of the~Cireuit Court will Commence
on the fourth Monday in November, and the trial
| OF Mr.. Davis will be the first on the docket
| Chief Justice Chase will most certainly preside
and eontemptates getting through 10 time for The
opening OF the Supreme Court in Washington.
on the hrst Monday 10 December. The time Of
counsel will be limited, and the trial will be
shortened as much as possible, for the Chief
| Justice has said that be does not intend to make
it an everlasting affair.
The witnesses named in the Press dispatch
may be present, as they are gentlemen on whose
enforced testimony the Indictment was framed
at Norfolk, more than a year ago. They are
Hon. John Goode, jun, late of the Confederate
Congress and at present member of the vir.
gnia Legislature; Captain JJsHardy Herndeu.
late of the Confederate States Army; Major
James +. Milligan, of the Confederate States
Signal Corps, and at present one of the editors
OF the Norfolk VrginidR; Colonel Scarborough.
lawyer Of distinction, late of the Confederate
army. All these gentlemen are residents of
Norfolk, but there will be many other witnesses,
mostly OF the stamp of General Wise, General
Malone and other Confederate diguitaries
the prisoner, and Informed him of the grounds of
prosecution, and it is known that the defense
will be based, first, upon the doctrine of State
Rights second, the right of secession, and third,
that the Coufederacy being a de fdeto govern.
ment, had recognized as a belligerent power.
had the right under the laws of nations to wage
war. The defense, it is thought, will be verv
numerous.
The District Attorney has employed as coun.
sci to assist him, in addition to Mr. Evarts. of
New York, General H. H. Wells, of Alexandria.
Va, formerly Provost Marshal General in the
army, from Detroit, Mich, aud at present an as.
piring conservative republican politician of this
State, and nominee for the Convention.
Judge Underwood to-day, before adjouruiue
his Court, ordered the Marshal to summon a
renire of seventy>two petit jurors and twenty. ,
four grand jurors, the former for the great Stale
trial as it is anticipated.that there will be many
challengers to the array. The jurors will be
chosen from white and black Union men. The
responsibility for conducting the trial rests aItus
gether upon the District Attorney, as there will
be no Executive interference.
The public may rely upon the above as a cor
rect programme of the great trial.-Riehmond
Cor. ". Y. Times.
, 1867-11-15

Exlr BEN WADE.-The Hon. Ben. Wade has
lust received the most signal rebuke ever admins
istered TO a public man. The recent contest in
Ohio was peculiarly his own. His term expires
with the present Congress, and his reelection
was made an issue before the people. II the re
nublicans had have elected majority to the
Legislature no other man would have been
thought of as a candidate for the Senate. MI
Wade himself conducted the campaign and ap-
pealed directly to the people in behalf OF him
self and party. He started out with clear cap
ital of forty three thousand votes and the pres
tige OF belonging to the only party that was
loyal to the Union. The capital was wasted un
der Mr. Wade's eye. The forty-three thousane
has disappeared. What makes tbe'defeat mor'
mortifying is the fact that the Governor wa'
saved by a small majority, while the Legislature
in both branches is democratic. The people die
not saw they weTe tired of republcanism, bu
that they were tired of Ben. Wade. The Senate
announced war as imminent, and the peopl
branded the man as incompetent and unworthy
who would talk of war as a possible mode
settlement of political questions. In so doini
the people did well. We trust they will continue
the same kind of work whether their condemua
tion falls on republicans or democrats. The mar
who talks now of appealing to the sword IN oe
feuse of party issue is as much traitor ana en
emy to the Government as the rebels OF elghteet
sixty>one. No 2retence Of loyalty VIII cove
such sins, as the election of Ohio plainly demon
strates.-GoLden Era.
, 1867-11-15
Gossip for the Ladies.

Two pretty neices of the late General Pbiljn
kearney are about to marry Wellesley and Fame.
gentlemen of the English aristocracy. Each of
the yonng ladies, besides owning ipmepsa sG.
her own right. Wellesley and Fame have done
very good thing.
We extract the following from an Eastern pa
per: "How many young men are carried away
by fine, musical, charming voce-a pretty
lght>footed, reeing, ball room dancer-a lazy,
good-for>nothing hirt-an oily >tongued, hollow
hearted piano pOunder-and regret their follv
when, alas! too late ?" The writer has evidently
"been there"
Mrs. T. W. Higginson is said to be the best
female swimmer living.
Mrs. Bessie Terine, daughter Of the late Judge
Lee, who was tried for treason in Washington
during the war and released, was recently mar.
ried to Edward Cooper, of the British navy Tho
wedding was very grand affair.
The late Fair gotten up by the Princess Royal
ofPrussia, for the Soldiers Home, netted $4O,-
900. The Crown Prince himself and bis wife,
had stands the Princess Victoria sold dolls, and
the Prince had grabbing.
A London paper talks about Reform League
among the ladies' to free themselves from the
tyranny of milliners and har-dressers.
One of N. P. Willis pet ideas-women riding
astride like the men, pantaloons and all-is be-
ing pnt into practice. An Iowa paper describes
the costume of the fashionable horsewoman of
that region: at is q zouave rig, which allows
the lady to sit astride of her steed. close
fitting basque, tastefully ornamented with en-
broidery. with zouave pants, made full, like
those of the Turks, and gathered at the bottom
into bands which are concealed in the tops of
high, tight-laced gaiter boots. On the head, a
straw turban, with plain velvet band, and a
tuft of flowers. Lilac is favorite color, with
black trimmings"
Even the staid old EUeniag Post admits that
such habit must greatly facilitate the manage
ment of a horse, as well as materially decrease
the chances of accident from entaugled drapery.
We have seen on the borders of the Hudson this
summer two beautiful girls, just opening into
womanhood, who wore similar costume to that
described above, when taking horseback exer-
else. They belong to one of our most respecta-
BILE families, and would do nothing that is unbe-
coming to a lady, be she ever so refined and ele>
CANT in her manners.-Demorests Mirror.
, 1867-11-15

A YOUNG married lady in New York, who can
boast of a fair amount of personal charms, was,
with her mother in Eigth avenue car. In
resarranging some part of her toilet pin was
needed, when an affable specimen Of the genus
homo handed her the article she craved. Both
ladies thanked him. Imagine the amazement
of both to read in paper the next day: "Will
the young lady who borrowed pin on the car,
yesterday, meet her adored admirer tomorrow
at -, or send a note to H." etc. The 4Iady's
husband accompanied her to the place of rem.
devious, and politely returned the pin his wife
borrowed.
, 1867-11-15
BRlck PoMEROY TO THE WISCONSIN EDITORS

BRICK PoMERoY TO THE WISCONSIN EDIToRs
Go home from your convention when your
spree is ended. Take off your best clothes and
go to work. Sweep your office and then mop
your floors. Pick up your scattered type and
keep it in place. Wash your windows. Clean
your presses and make your Office attractive. Get
ready to print paper or job, then stay in your
office during business hours. Keep out of sa-
Icons. Let liquor alone. Read your exchan-
ges Hunt out the local items and incidents of
your own town or village. Throw away your
scissors and use the pen. If you cannot origi,
nate, condense and give variety of news. Pub
lish a good paper, but never ask man to subs
scribe for il. An editor is never a canvasser.
Make good paper and folks will take it fast
enough. Keep out of saloons and rum holes
Employ none but sober capable workmen. Pay
your employees literally and promptly, not
grudgingly, but as pleasure. Don't beg. Beg
gars have no influence. Don't make a huckster
shop of your sanctum, and over your doors, with
advertisements of wood, eggs, milk, chickens,
corn, paper, rags, turnips, old clothes, soap
grease, medicine, fresh sausage, maple sugar,
ETC., wanted at this office on subscription, etc.
Ask pay tor what you do-pay for what you get.
Let your word be sacred as your bond Know
what you are doing, or do nothing, Don't spend
pour profits in liquor and ruin both health and
| credit, and do not risk your manhood for some
| little office and free pass over some railroad.
Iay ior "uat you nave. ii you nave no money
to pay fare, stay at home. If you need recrea,
| ton, go to the woods rather than to a saloon
Do not ask people to support you-support yours
self. Make your paper interest somebody, and
it will have friends and influence. If the bus
iness will not pay, quit it. If you must beg for
living, get dog and string and go at it in
earnest, but for the sake of manhood do not dis
hCnor the press, Be something else than po>
lltical dancer for cold victuals Be temperate.
Keep out OF saloons. Let whiskey alone, for il
will beat the best man in the world. Ornament
your office. Make it attractive. Then stay there
to do your work.
, 1867-11-15

ASNExATIoS.-A large meeting was held at
Wslla Walls, on the 80 b ul;., to consider the
question of annexing North Idaho to Washington
Territory. Several leading citizens addressed
the meeting in favor of the project, and COM
mittee was appointed to draft a memorial to be
presented to Congress asking that the proposed
annexation be consumated. The 'Pan Handle
of Idaho ought properly belong to Washington,
and if the matter is rightly presented there would
seem to be no reason why the petition of the
people of both Territories, who are most interes
ted in it, should not be granted.-OrsgoniaH..
, 1867-11-15

LITTLE Alice found out an ingenious way Of
getting to bed in a hurry. The crib in which
she slept was so low that, by placing one foot
On the inside, and taking hold of the post, she
Could easily spring in. "Mamma," said she to
her mother, "do you know how | get to bed
quick?" NO." was the reply. "Well," said
she, in great glee, ri step one foot over the
crib, then say rats and scare myself right in"
, 1867-11-15

IL Negro commits an offence in the Soutl
he will probably be fined one scent. He cal
easily payi it.
, 1867-11-15

TIE Cincinnati Commercial says that Tennes-
see, as she now stands, will be made moue, ~
the ten Southern States. But wnere, oy.s.u' =.
the pit Of Satan, can ten more Brownlows be
rustled up?
, 1867-11-15

"AHMY BRorHER," said Tennessee Radical
to a affreedmaD, "you must not always judge by
appearances; my face is white, but my heart Is
black -
, 1867-11-15

A NEGRO, who announces himself as candi-
date for Congress, in Georgia, declares that, if
elected, ''I will do all can to ameliorate the
condition of the whites"
, 1867-11-15

The CALIFoRSIANs have had another earth.
quake; but it took no improper advantage Of
taem-it gave them fair shake.
, 1867-11-15

IT is said that the negroes Of the South no
longer smell. Eofranchisement has ds.odorised
them.
, 1867-11-15
IL SHE'LL. NJ. d.,
VOLUME vi.

nuYSIrIAN AND SURGEON. hss resumed the
Practice Of his Profession and may DC l"un" - al
!. OFre. on Main Street, Walh Wa'la 4p'tI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-22

ton bills demonstrations and as exceed
ing the powers Of Congress-and, in fact
they were so. How, then, do they
become constitu tional by being passed a
second time under different circum'
stances, and by a larger MAJORITY Sup
pose an er post tdcto law, a law impairine
the obligation Of contracts, or a law
to take private property without com
pensation being first made therefor
should pass, be vetoed and then repassed
by the constitutional majority, would that
make such palpably unconstitutional
acts legal and obligatory on the con-
science of the Executive? If il would
violate his oath TO support the Constitu :
ton to refuse to execute an unconstitu =
tional law passed over his head by ma
jority of four to one, is IL not also a uio-
lation ofthe same oath 10 enforce a la,c
which The Constitution has expressly
forbidden Congress 10 pass by any ma
jority phatsoeverl If the President,
thus placed between fires, had not fallen
into the grave error, his administration
might have been this day illustrious, as
we'll as the whole nation in high state
of prosperity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-22
THE NEWS,

General Howard, chief of the Freed
mems Bureau, has issued a circular pro
yiding for the appointment OF all clerks
and citizen agents of the Bureau by the
Commissioner or higher authority.
Our foreign advices are to the 2lst
The Cretans are making preparations for
the destruction of the Turkish ships Of
war.
Two prize fights took place in New
Jersey yesterday.
An important treaty has been made
with the Grow Indians.
The testimony before the Impeach-
ment Committee will not be published
until thu next sessics.of Congress.
Our noon dispatches from Mexico are
important.
Secretary Seward has decided not to
send Minister to Mexico, in retaliation
for the disrespect shown his letter in
behalf of the life of Macmillan.
The report Of the molestation Of foreign
Consuls in Mexico is contradcted.