davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

h15ge PHILADELPHIA AND READING
~ RAILROAD COMPANY-OFFICE,N No. z7
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1857
DIVIDEND NOTICE
TLN Transfer Books OF this Company VIII oe closed
on sATURDAY, the 9th Of July next and be re-
opened on TUESDAY, July 49, 1867.
Dividend Of FIVE PER CENI " has as been en- Secsred
on the Preferred and Common Stock clear OF NRLlon
and State Taxes. payable in cash on and after the
l5h OF July next TO the holders thereof As they shall
stand registered the books OF the Company on the
Sh Of July % nexL X; pvdeuds must be witnessed and
stsmped b. BRADFORD,
sasbW Treasurer.
h9g@ FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT,
kSS WILLIAM F. 6CAElBLE,
Twentieth Ward. II % Inn
Subject TO the rules OF the Democratic party.
hSg@ BEAUTIFUL HAIR. R.-CHEVALIERS
B Life for the Hair positively restores grey hair
70 It's original color Youthful beauty impars life
strength, and growth TO the weakest hair stops It's
falling out at once keeps the head clean; Is un'
paraeled as hair dressing, Soldsby all drugglsts
fashionable and dealers In fancy goods
The trade supplied oy the wholesale druggisB
SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. De-
0 10 ws6m New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

Orders, and other Communications bv mail ad
dressed to TEE AMERICAN HOT CAST POR0F
LAIN COMPANY, Nos. sOl5 and BOAT OHraNIJq
street. Philadelphia, Pa. will be promptIv an.,orod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

EaSlE-A DELIGHTFUL SHADE, RE
ireshing breezes, and first class re-
quarters Of an hour. eI sIplps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
BOARD on pIRECToRs.

CHARLES NJ PREVOST, President.
EDWARD j. ALTEMUS, Secretary AND rraas,,ra.
WALDRoN J. CHEYNEY, Superintendent.
EMIL +. DIETERICHs, Assistant suDerintsnoan.
GEORGE HARDING. Solicitor. sIIH,Sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

DEpicsTIos NEw CnuscH.-Ihe Ge,hsensne
formerly Bushwick avcnueD Baptist church yester-
day dedosedrfo divine service The dedcatory excr-
rscs were conducted by the pastor Rev H. = stevens
and Rev. H. NJ. Gallagher, of the First Baptist church.
Brooklyn. The ednce 1. situated In willoughby
avenue near Broadway, H. ~ and capable Of seating
-four hundred persons.
THv CELEBRATION ST. PArRcx's DAy-A convent ion
Of delegates from the different Irish soc iees was held
at 16s Fulton yesterday afternoon for the purpose
o making arrangements for celebration OF 81 Pat.
ricks day. The members of The various military and
civic societies propose 10 have the parade Brock yn
this year instead Of joining in the parade New York
Nr Hugh Gallagher occupied the chair The ~
the delegates handed the secretary and the
lowing societies found 20 be Father
Mathew Temperance Society No =, - James Benevo-
lent Temperance Society Shamrock Temperance Rene
violent Society, ~. Psus Catholic Total Abstinence
Benevolent Socletv. Assumption Temperance society
Iaborers Unions and - AIMS Temperance Society There
was quite lively discussion among tho delegates
which societies should have the right OF the line The
position was claimed by The delegates of tho temperance
societies. who commended that the Father Mathew socie
ties ought 60 take tho lead The delegates AT some OF
Irshren on this day, and not tho representative OK
The temperance or any other cause II was held BY the
the majority present that the Father Mathew societies
should take any position IN the line which they hap
pcned 10 draw motion finally prevailed 20 the effect
that the President Of the convention a. committee of
QUE confer with the President OF the Father Mathew
convention and inform him that the positions in line
would be drawn Tor and they must take whatever posi-
ton they happened 20 draw. The convention then
,ourned Tor thre weeks
DnoPpto DsAn.--coroner Lynch was notified TO hold
inquest upcn the body 81 Thomas lcluip residing IN
steuben street, Myrtle avenue who dropped deai
~ bis residence yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
our VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE.
NsIrARAlsn DC IL

FsIrsFAso Dec. Il, 1870
Your Santiago correspondence gives an The political
and war OF this part 81 the coast Affairs in val
parsiso are still very dni the community having com
paratively little commerce. and Nothing engage ia
attention important than The prnbsbe movements
OF the allied Squadron, sin waiting these waters
something to turn Gp short time ago Part Of The
squadron wentto and speculation rife rcspec
ing ~ destination but two of the vessels have already
returned and report The others tha wy back from
cruise Of few hundred miles exercise the otScers
>snd men. The Esmcrsda which conveyed the Minister
o Foreign Relations Peru. expected 10 return scov
iot me purpose OF rsceivng new boilers brought out
from me states by the ast steamer The vessels pur
chased ny .he 10 the United states and England are
sunni, aud sif guns having arrived thar DOUBT
that the chilean squadron viii soop he placed M rsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
THE CANNON STREET SHOOTING ARRAY.
-NIortem Examination Before Coromr
l:nmble.

e.NtOrtem Examination Before Coroner
Gamble.
Yesterday morning Coroner Gamble proceeded 10
Bellevue Hospital and took the ante mortem statement
Of George $. Hull the who was shot at No 81 Can.
non street on Saturday afternoon by pistol the hands
of Charles Browning, the expoiceman a. previously
reported. Subjoned may he found the statement Of the
victim, George s. Hull
Yesterday, about three O'Clock | came home and sa
down by the stove; my wife, Mrs. Browning James
shansley and James Briggs all in nv room when
came home We all sat about hour talking and sing
ing when Charles Browning opened the room door and
came IN / Immediately order cd him on, Of nv room
for the reason he had insulied my wife
in the street some time previous: he said that
II he had to 30 out his wife must 20 out TOO he having
revolver told his wife she might 70 or STAY In nv room,
as she pleased but II she to stop she was vel.
come 10 stay he then drew revolver ann fired il al me-
the hsll taking effect sbdosn then took hold
Of hin by the collar, aud likewise the pistol 10 thar be
could pot shoot any other person; nv we ran out and
csiied poiceman, who caine IN and demanded the
pistol from Brownng; then LEI 10 III the pistol and
Browning made an attempt " he WINS going 10 shoot
The policeman: caught hold Of tho pistol again. and
the policeman demanding the pistol again. he gave "
UP 10 the policeman, who then took him 10 the Eleventh
ward station House went along and made Q charge
e wss ock"d up. and was conveyed by two officers 10
Bsesns Hospital; don't know Of any reason he had 10
sLtvt me
Ike ,uryrendcred verdict a. foIlows-aThat George
= nv was wounded IN the abdomen BY pistol shot
wohnd the hands OF Charles browning, January 18TH
Brs~p,Ns vas committed 70 await The r.salt Of Huus
nississ ~ u 'noaghs that hs 70 so fatally wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21


few ,ottIes in a closet Having thus obtained
what he asked for, the youth repaired 70
the station house ana informed wex, m'nueiy
describing the situation OF the closet and The mode of
egress and ingres An oHcer therenpon detailed
arrest Wex under the third and fourteenth sections OF
the law, and he found everything related by the In
former At hafpast ten o'clock the officer tKssler,,
entered the station house with the prisoner and the
tents Of the closet viz: two bottles OF whiskey and
bottle OF bitters The former locked up, tho
latter allowed 10 lie around loose a. there was
danger Of its escaping 1t win probably be conscaed
to-day by Justice Walter.
In the Forty precinct three arrests made
for intoxicaton hut in the Of the party arrested
in the Forty precinct the liquor which caused their
arrest had been sold before twelve o'clock Satur
day night.
Thf KINGS rorSTy LIQUOR DEsitRs.
Subscriptions have been commenced by the liquor
dealers OF Kings county, who propose 20 raise fund 10
be used AT the Legislature, to effect modification of
some Of the provisions of the Excise law The propo
ston TO join with the iiqdor dealers OF New York, in
their movement to secure an amendment 10 the law,
meets with considerable favor and resolution 70 this
effect will probably be passed at the meeting 0f hquoB
dealers 70 be held on Tuesday night Tho German pop
ulaon feel particularly grieyed tbs ~ theIS
lager beer Sundays and this feature OF Law meets
with strong opposition from them They ssro 10 feel
confident that the law will be SO altered uai lager At
least will again flow on Sundays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
COURT CAlENpAR-Ihls DAY.

SUPREME CoUHT-GESERAL TERN.-tNon enumerated
moons|-Nos. 81, S. "A, 4s, ~, SO, So, 5a 90 OIL 81
SuPRgNg CouRT--CIRsuT-Par Nos. fsil 271, 1911,
s65 GO 1855 $50 3s4 1867, $50, 77, al 2se7 75s
esi. 1885, s47, 4ol, III. Part H-Adjournsi 70 Tues
dav.
1920 1896 1897 1885,, 2s17 1921, 2s33 2sI5 1E7 1854
277l. Part Nos, 27i4, 1855, l746 3oos, 2s4s 1864,
COMMON PtFas-Iart Mos. AS, 492, 800 $50, 67',
57s $780, o3e, 5ss 500 $685. 500 Asa 4s9, 5i3 Part H.
Nos 800 AIS, 335 LAG. ga 575. 576 osl, 10 zoo, aS
$780, $40. 515, 2os
MARINE CorRr-TEraL TERx-Nos Ito, -, :, 20. li3,
49, 100. 121 to 13i inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

The police kept sharp lookout yesterday upon the
various saloons about the city where liquor usually dis
pensed hut nearly all closed Captain Jacobs Of
the Fory-soc precinct, had impression that some
parties in his section we're dsposing Of liquor the sly
and determined, " possible, to catch them He there
fore detailed three officers special detectives In c
zcns' dress. and OF them succeeded In getting into
the saloon of VIM Parker. az the corner OF York and
Prospect streets, ana prevailed upon him 10 give him
glass Of bourbon The officer took The glass and Al the
time took Parker in custody and locked him up 10
answer.
rHE EAsTERN DISTRICT.
There was Int arrest yesterday for violation OF
the Law ia The tce police precincts comprising dis
tvc', and onv four for intoxication.
IN tho Fortyhfth precinct there arrest for in
toxicaton but the liquor upon which the arrested party
became intoxicated sold according 10 the provisions
~ the law al eleven O'CLOCK on saturday night
In the Forty-sxth precinct Lawrence wex. grocer
DONG business sf the corner of Graham avenue and
Scholcs street. Was arrested two separate charges,
namely selling liquor wi,ho,H a license and opening his
place OF business the sabbath HIS arrest Was effected
under the following circumstances About nine O'Clock
in the morn ng yoIDg entered his store and asked
him 70 sell BALI pint OF wbsksy and the grocer did 30
~ matter Of accom- oation, taking the young man to
. roam in lbe rear 81 Tie siors' .vbss 10 bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
THE PRIZE RING.
OUR NEW ORLEANS rosatspoxDr nee.
Flights "a Co'te on in the Sessb- Hi Davis
mud Ned Bmrseti--Dwny aud Ssvre--tnrc,
and King, &c.

Nsw ORLEANS, Jsu. "a. 1867.
An arrangement has been made by which mill u To
take place 10 two weeks between Ned Barnet, of
tbs city. and Ri Davis OF 81 Louis for 400 side.
Davs recently arrived from Texas where he work
INK az trade lie came here expressly TO nyht aud 10
IRAN Tor this MILL u may be remembered that Davis
fought ~" long time ago with NcCoo and vac pe>
= Louis, aud Pete Joyce ~ tins ely
= sNd mat Q man named carev, from Texas, noNs
h"re fying TO get ~ light with Tom King
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

THE PACIFIC.
M0SQVERA CREATING TRGIBLE.
Dimculty with the United
States Minister.
--~~.-,s,s-.-.-.---
The south American Congress
al Lima.
Preparations for offence and Defence
al Valparaiso.
Ae. Nc. -.
M0SQVERA CREATING TRGIBLE.

The steamship New York, Captain fnrber, arrived at
ihs port yesterday with advces from Aspinwa 70 the
J2sh INST
YhA following Tie LIST broasht by the New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

Iavs. dee. - 1896
y,w rpnr wsrTrr gsv,ssLnA
snist fyonn hcye ON the s2a inst FOR Valparaiso The
sG.sw ~bll. k,r. we're cv'sd with sreai zeal VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

A LRCru kE-"AMTRrcA AND THE AygRICANsr-
"A VIII be delivered ~ Rev. u Gallagher, cf Brooslya.
aud seventh avenues, Monday svepins. 'apssry ".
quarter " eight o'clock Tickets ~ csnm
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
OUR OWN STATE.

The Manchester Union saws that an i'm.
poster visited that town las, week, and play.
ed off the old trick Of exchanging five dol.
Ter greenbacks COR four dollars. and after.
wards sell ng brass lockets as gold ones A
number ef innocent citizens were badly
sold. Look out for him.
Frank Teabout, saloon keeper Of
Frankyille, Alamakee county, having been
converted 70 Religion, recently burnt all his
liquors, valued a, $500.
Mr. Springer, Of Marion, in attempting to
get aboard the cars at Blairstown, while the
train was in motion, fell and broke both
bones Of his leg. He mu. have been an in
different springer.
The Marion Register says that Franklin
Allen. an employee in the Touring mill Of
James Scott, six miles south east OF that
city, lately had his hand caugh, in the cog
wheels of the machinery and horribly lac.
Grated. Ampu;ation at the wrist became
necessary.
Building operations on the new cheese
factory to be erected at Marion have already
commenced, as We learn by the Register.
RELIGrous.-The great revival moyemen.
and forty have been converted al Iowa Cts
one hundred and forty at Lexington large
numbers at Dubuque. Oskaloosa, Lime
Spring, Bedford, vinton, Nevada, Dayen.
port, Waudena, Fayetie Co., and scores Of
other places.
The Nevada Aeyis learns that two new
churches are to be erected at New Philadel,
phia this year.
A new Methodist church was dedicated al
Oitumwa ON the 10th inst.
MISCELLANEOUS. Union Relief associ.
alton for the benefit Of the poor Of Fort
Dodge, has been organized by the ladies OF
that place. as we see by the North Vest.
Mr.. W. w. Beebe is delivering lectures
upon Horticulture in various towns of
Northern Iowa.
The Fayette Record is owned by Joint
stock company Of which DC Cole, the editor,
is a part. The Executive Committee talk
Of deposing DC without bis consent, but Dc,
although willing to resign de bonors Of the
tripod, is not disposed to he driven. and so
bids defiance to the Executive Committee.
Rather pretty muddle, but DC is master
OF the situation.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12
The Thtrty-ninth Congress,

The Thirty. ninth Congress redeemed itself
during the closing hours Of its second Sos.
sion. " Its las, DAYS were its hes, days"
Ialting and dilatory in its actioa delaying
the settlement of important questions to the
temporary diseouragement and injury of the
trae Union men Of the South, its final work
was nevertheless so through, SO very near
what 1t ought to be, that it were no more
than Just to throw the veil of charity over all
its faults and award i, the full need ofpraise
for the glory Of its achievements.
Reconstruction was the grand work to be
affected. The bin for this purpose, which
was passed over the Presidents veto is found.
ed on the principles Of justice and common
sense. 1, required nerve and moral courage
70 be just--to plant the foot firmly on the
bases Of impartial suffrage and lii the Negro
TO manhood. But the world moves, pablo
sentiment advances toward first principle.
With constantly acceleratins speed, and tbs
final work Of orr faithful servants viii re
eeive the plauiis and support Of an APPROX
ing people.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12

AneiAes Feaian soArc prevails in Canada,
The su,hoyssies have orleccd two thousand
volunteers 10 hc IN rrsisaes> Isl inmedia,e
scr,i,c IN the frontier.
The United States wsr steamer TaSearcra
has goue t. he Foeie islands 70 pau,sh the
ssNsSos there TOR aSreSri,ieS on American
Seamon.
A woman al Mobile. lel ia destitute cir
sumstsrces hy her husband rvcentlv dis
posed ef tbs is, her earthly possessions Ia
hah, tive or three wars old-in ,assse The
amount r,alscd Was Some SsS
A London surgeon asS iayeu,el an article
called rhigolsne,N from petroleum, which vii
have all thu beneficial result II ohloretorm
without It's aiteadan, danger.
The iirs, election under the Military Re,
construction hill oeeetrA u; Alexandria on
! rucsia, last A Cavalry force was sent .herc
| % preserve cnier.
Cable dispatches report that the Eastern
| Question" is becoming more complicated
and rising Of the Christians throughout
/ Turkey is arprhcndei
/ Dispatches from Washington state that the
! Impeachment investigation is TO be pros
ccutei with energy by the committee Of thS
| Foriicth Congress during recess.
! Gov. Fairchild, has sent a communicate
to the Wisconsin Legi latnre, recommending
All appropriation for the Lincoln monument,
The number of liquor hcencs issued is
Mass. for the year ending May lse5. ~ss s..
36l, and for the year ending Nav l.se, ;,
| ol9. decrease OF 1882
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12

The business men of Milwaukee are fully
alive to the importance Of this proposed road,
which would prove feeder Of incaculable
value to that city. A large public meeting
was held on the 4ih inst, at which the dis.
cussion upon points Of interest connected
with the road became very animated. II
seems tina. the bill before the Wisconsin Leg
islature authorizing the construction of the
road, has not yet passed, but there is fair
prospect Of its being successful before the
close Of the session. Some doubt having
been expressed at the meeting in Milwaukee
sonce rning the real motives Of the parties
who propose to build the road, at last, Ex.
Mayor Kirby asked Mr.. Cary, "As attorney
for the NJ. & st. p. road, do you honestly
believe that il bill No. q is passed, the road
contemplated will be built within two years p
Mr.. Cary--"I firmly believe that if the
bill passes at the present session OF the leg
isature, the road will be completed as far as
Mineral Point by the first Of January, and
through to Dubuque within two years"
Loud cheers and cries Of "That's what we
want" greeted the announcement.
The people Of Dubuque do not seem to be
exhibiting any very active interest in the
project, though it would seem that by proper
effort some influence might be exerted favor
able to it. This inactivity and apparent in.
difference to their best interests might be the
occasion Of surprise, did we not take into
that the bridging Of the Miss
ssippi is opposed BY the same classes. Bus
ness men who can be SO utterly indifferent
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12

The efficiency Of the Reconstruction bill
IN protecting the interests of loyal men
black and white, in the South. will dener.
very much upon the commanders app~;n.ed
IN the various military districts. 1t is re,
ported that Gen. Grant has suggested the
names Of Gems. SchoGeld sieklcs, Sheridan
Thomas, and Mcdowell as commanders o,
the five districts. Another report gives Ord
in place Of Mcdowell. Sickles, Sheridan
and Thomas may be trusted anywhere.
Schofield is conservative naturally. bu,
would nevertheless be apt TO enforce the
letter Of the law, whether he entered into its
spirit or not. Ord would doubtless be a
more suitable commander than Mcdowell.
The people dis.rust the latter, and not with.
out some cause. We would rather see
Rosecrans appointed than either. There
never was any doubt as 10 his patriotism.
His voice ever kept tune with the thunder Of
his cannon for freedom.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12

Ina GovERSoRsHlP.-The numbers O!
candidates already proposed for our next
governor may be counted by scores bu. in
most instances, no authority for the use Of
their names has been given by the gentlc>
men themselves, and they have been com
PEELED to publicly decline in order to avoid
the imputation of seeking a nomination
which they do not desire. This unauthor,
lied use OF names in such connections i
becoming nuisance which ourh, 10 be
abated. We believe the contest is now nsr
ro~ed down TO Col. Merrill, Ma; Baker and
Mr.. Grinnell, with aluhs, every just and
patriotic consideration in favor Of the former
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12
- - .
GENLR1L NE US ITEMS.

Prince Arthur, the third son Of Queen Vic.
torla, is to assume the yiceroysbip Of the
Kingdom Of Canada under the new Con.
federation scheme.
The city ofPetersburgh, Va, has built two
dredgi ng scows, and called one Gen. Grant.
andthe other Gen. Lee.
At Augusta, Ca. during last month. there
we're 1920 whites drawing rations from the
Freedmen's Bureau.
The new telegraph cable between Florida
and Cuba is soon to be constructed. 1t Is
thought that by June next the entire line will
be in working order.
Two revenue cutters are building at Green.
point, for the United States service and will
be launched in month or two.
In central Kentucky the snow is ten inches
teep.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12

to the true interests OF both their cwn CITY
and the whole country west Of taste oppose
SO essential a rroiee, as the latter, csanot
be expected 10 nosSess that true public spir-
!; and business enterprise which wonld lead
them to put forth every proper effort 10 ca.
courage public work. like Ii, Monroe rail,
road, whose Importance in aforiing a new
outlet ard as competing line. Gun scarcely
be overcstimatcd.
Although Dubnquc may I've Indifferent to
her own welfare. the fate Of the bin authors
zing the construction Of this road. in the Wis.
consin Legislature, viii be watched with the
creates intcrcs, by the people Of the counties
bordering on the N. 4 :. {. Il. Il.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-12
Iowa Delegation Ia Congress.


The Washington correspondent or the
New York Tribune draws the following pen
sketch Of the Iowa delegation in Congress
o, Tribune, the half has not been told
you about the West side Of the House
Rail at Congress as the maleontents NAV
it is sturdy, honest, excellent assemblage
and tender it my Acknowledgements for all
the good it has done. know you think this
will streach Out to the crack Of doom, but
only beg leave to introduce two or three
more Exeellencies, and then TO shoot folly
as il flies on the Eas. side, where the Cop.
perheads be, and then will adjourn myself
sine die, which sweet promise will WOO you
to listen. The Iowa delegation dispute,
with the Ohio members the title Of the best
in the House. There are no orators among
those, though Kasson is one Of readiest de.
baters on the floor. Wilson let's off bullets
Of words with force which sends them
home, and Allison, who emphasizes every
sentence with his extended RICH. arm, who
has the long head Of a lawyer, and the soft,
bright eyes Of poet is 80 sare Of his mat
ter, SO clear ofhis point, so wide in bis scope,
that he interests one at once. He has the
reputation which, after all, is better in the
House than an orators, that Of being the
most tireless Of workers.