davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-11

Price 81 q per Bottle, or six for % 50,
Delivered to any address. securely packed FROM
observation. r...
Address letters for Information, In confidence, TO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-11

MICHAEL ]. BREINIG,
JEFFERs WHEAT, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff nov30-law4w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Frnm the RIaina.

ST. LOUIS, August A.-An Omaha despatohb
says that the Sioux Indians are banding to-
gether, and crossing the Platte river at Pium'
creek station, equipped for battle.
About five hundred warriors were seen yes
terday at one point, consisting chiefly OF Paw
nees and Sioux, and the soldiers are preparing
to fight them. Father Desmet says that the
Indians have grievances, and speaks of con-
ciliatory measures towards them.
A despatch from Ellsworth, Kansas says;---
''rhe United States Express, and the prOpuetOrS
OF the Overland stage line to Denver, left here
to-day with stock to replace that stolen by the
Indians, and will have their line running again
in ten days. They have an escort OF one hum
dred infantry. The United States Express
Company has over 8 million pounds of freight
here for Western points, which is now being
loaded.
Two coaches. with mails and passengers, four
days from Denver, have just arrived. Indians
were seen on the route.
The terminus OF the railroad Is now at VIII
sons Creek station, nineteen miles west of here.
No cholera has been at Fort Harker for ten
days.
Some Kaw Indians attacked Martin Rancho,
four miles south of Salina, on Monday night, and
ran off some stock.
A Leavenworth despatch says that Father
Desmet, who just returned from the Indian
country, was present at a session of the Indian
Commissioners yesterday, made statements re-
garding the origin of the Indian troubles, ana
the proper means OF removing them. He was
| urgently requested to accompany the Commis-
| soners, and he has started for St. Louis to make
preparations to do so.
A letter from Messila, New Mexico, July "a,
| says:-"The NavajOe Indians, numbering seVe-
| raj hundred, left the Bosquerre1ondo ReserVa-
tion, and in an attempt to prevent their leaving,
and to recover cattle which were stolen by them
from an emIgrant train, Lieutenant Porter of
the Fifth Infantry, was severely wounded, and
four OF his men we're killed."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.-The dispatches
from Car1boo report that Governor Seymour
settled the mining dispute by seizing the ground
and arresting the ringleaders OF the riot.
At large public meeting in Victoria, resoIu-
tions were passed favorIng secular education,
and asking aid for the same from the Govern
ment.
AT large Union meeting in. Sacramento last
night, Gorham spoke against tue independent
press with greater bitterness than ever. The
Democrats interrupted the meeting, when a
general melee ensued, lasting several minutes.
At another time the street planking broke up,
preclpitatlng twenty persons into the cellar.
hurting some, but killing none.
The San Francisco firm of Greenhood & New
bauer has failed. Their liabilities were about
$2sO,O00. They were coal merchants and owners
OF coal mine near Antioch, upon which money
has been sunk unproftably.
Arrived-Ship ocean Rover" from Boston,
Don JUAN" from Chilli; Premier" from Glas-
gov.
Cleared 'CordilIa," for Liverpool;. "Con,
stance" for London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judge Brew.
Mary j. DOugherty was charged with Keeping dis
orderly house. The house Is No Sl4 Maple street.
TO this house. No s6. and had been troubled and dis.
STSsS for Long % time i'm Fps past by the continual nightly
and the loose characters, male and female that
and sometimes blows aroused himself and his family
at all hours OF the night, and break the quiet and
the house such as 10 serious disturbance to
by the bad example set to render II difficult raise
his family in virtuous way.
Other witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Connor, MIS-. Allen,
residents In the neghborhood, testified to the same
as kept by the defendant was nuisance 10 them aud
that he one night called into this house quell
OF the defendant and her house. and attacked the
credibility of one OF the Commonwealth's witnesses.
verdict, guilty, with recommendation to the
William Harrington pleaded guilty to a charge of
testified that day last month he heard disturb
eenth and Pber stee ns gons no te a. roS
%has s ee to ecw @ @ TeeG that
a man named Smith attack ed and heat him severely.
struck Mr. Pollock because smith did '''O A'e
The attention OF the Court was called to the case OF
npSn the cnSTse OF en5erng mouse with intent to
Allen. the Sd of June. and no return was made to
ss o1 by has ss @ , he
confined In prison. not WORD OF his case being known
TO tne OOuIL OF DlStTlct Attorney. lie Shl0 TO the
Alderman that by this neglect of his, had not the
matter come to the knowledge of the Court, the
prisoner might have remained in prison until death
amopgst us Is disgrace % our institutions. Were
this was one of thirty cases In which were
prison, and to this day returns have been made
1t hoped that this would not be repeated on the
part of the Alderman. The prosecutor not appearing
the prisoner discharged.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.. Henry Miller,
charged with violating the Sunday Liquoc law In
Keeping his drinking saloon open on Sunday, was
called. Mr. Kneass for defendant demurred to the
indictment upon the ground that only charged
the house open. and did not allege what pur-
pose whether for the sale of liquor but the
indictment being drawn in the language the act OF
March, 1867. which makes It unlawful to keen a
licensed drinking house open after IL o'clock night
or before sunrise in the morning, and commands that
such place shall be kept shut Sunday all day the
demurrer was overruled, and the went to trial
officer Dolter testified that on Sunday, July o. he
men go into the defendants drinking saloon at
Grard avenue and Howard street, and saw them
drink beer there He couldn't say whether the saloon
was kept under license issued last May or not or
whether the men whom he go there were mem
beIs of the defendants family or not
Officer Irwin testified that on Sunday, July he saw
men in the defendants house with liquor before them,
and saw the defendant In the act of handing liquor
o man.
Mr.. Mcbride, chief clerk in the office of the Clerk
OF the Court of Quarter Sessions, testified that he
issued license to the defendant last May On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
DIED.,

ELKIEs.-On Monday, the 18th instant, SUSANNA,
her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
tully Invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her son, William L. Elkins, No. l37 N.
Iwelth street. on Thursday, the 10th instant, at 10
HARRISON the 18th Instant, CAROLINE A.
DELACROIX, wife Of Wesley Harris, and youngest
daughter OF G. ]. Delacroix.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF her
husband, No. 1874 N. Seventeenth street. Thursday
the 18th instant. at 10 o'clock A. 81. ~
HUGHES,-On the 18th instant JOHN HUGHES,
In the 7Sd year of his age,
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. $40 Jane street, on Friday morning at 8
o'clock.
KIRBY.-suddenly, on the 10th instant, ANNIE,
wife of JOS M. Kirby. and daughter OF Eli Brupp.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully Invited to attend funeral, from her hus-
bands residence No 1908 Thompson street. on Thurs
day the 18TH instant at II O'CLOCK To proceed TO Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
McRAE.-on the 18th instant SARAH MoRAE,
wife of John McRae, In the 4Sd year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her husband g
residence No. SlS Gaskll street. on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
sITER.-Ths morning, at the residence Of her son,
Charles NJ. Sitter, No. 20 Woodland Terrace, MARIA,
widow of the late John Sitter.
WALTON.-On the 18th instant, EDWIN WAL
TON, SR., machinist, aged 81 years,
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No 1918 N. Seventh street, on Friday after'
noon, the 10th Instant at O'clock Interment at Phi
lanthropic Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

ANOTHER FRAUDULENT BOND CAsE.-James
Thompson appeared before Commissioner Htb-
bier at noon to-day, to answer the charge OF
bond for the removal Of spirits from a bonded
warehouse for rectihcation.
John Aydeloppe was sworn-I am clerk in
the Office OF the Collector of the Third District.
Edwin Brock was a clerk in that office; bonds
were entered before him for redistillation and
Iectification OF spirits tMr. Valentine, Assist
for $4,000, signed by James Thompson, for the
withdrawal OF spirits from the bonded ware
house OF James Weed, situated in this city, for
the 18th Of March@ Mr.. Aydeloppe knew no.
thing of the bond.
Norris II. Harman sworn-I live at No. ISL
SWayne street; business a distiller; have seen
defendant; have rectifed liquor at No 1916
South street; had the place in December last
for 8. w Heal; rectihed liquor there for de-
fendant some time in the month of March: I
rectified one hundred and seventy barrels OF
liquor; was employed by Heal TO work for
Thompsoni 40 not know where the liquor
came from, was engaged from a week to ten
days In rectifying; the defendant told me TO
deliver the liquor on an order when it came
and 70 work steaGy on II until got through; I
Ray; delivered all, with the exception of ore
lot OF fifty barrels; looked to Thompson for
my orders; know nothing of the proprietor-
ship of this liquor more than what / was told.
Mr. Thompson never paid me: received NV
salary for the first week from Mr.. Heal; since
that time have received no pay; 1 did not
know who to look to for Ii.
Mr.. Charles Wood, Revenue inspector, sworn
i have seen the bond for Sl5O,60O, signed by
James Thompson; have made diligent search
tor the other parties to the bond, and cannot
find them; there are memoranda upon the
bond purporting that II was recorded in the
books OF the Recorder of Deeds, when no such
fact exists; Thompson told me, when told him
that the bond was fraudulent, that he knew
nI9Csommissioner Hibb or bound the defendant
over in the sum OF S2OOOO bail 70 appear at Court
TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Marketa hv Telegram.

NEW YORK, August 1A-Cotton quiet Rt 2sHc. Flour
active, and 156B25c higher sales OF 900 bbs SaBe,
sll15@l4'5O. California Flour, sl250@l45o: Wheat
quiet: sales OF 10000 bushels amber state e225D23O.
Corn active and l@2c higher; sales OF 10000 bushels
mixed Western, tllO@tl2H, Oats firm. Rye firm;
Western. e1'45 Beef quiet. Pork steady. New Mess,
s2325@233O. Lard quiet bbls., l2h@lsc, Whisky dull
NEW YORK, August 1f.-stocks very dull CHICAGO
and Rock Island 1O2zS Reading, lO5iS Canton Com
pany. 49la; Erie, 7O1l Cleveland and Toledo, 1923;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9926 Plttsburg and Fort
Wayne 105sS; Michigan Central l09; Michigan
Southern s7s New York Central 1867; illinois Cen
tial l51s Cumberland preferred, &c: Virginia so;
Missouri 6s 1887; Hudson River 1885, United states
Fiye-twenties, 1882 1885 do of 1854 1905 do Of 1865,
llOA; issue, l084: Ten-fortles, lO25{: Seven.
thirties first issue, lO7 do. ali Others 1O7 Money
405 per cent. Gold, 14O2S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

WE would advise our patriotic and Union.
loving citizens to take advantage of the short
Time now remaining before the great distribu-
uon which takes place next month, to purchase
one or more shares of stock at one dollar per
share, In the Riverside Institute Qocated at
Beverly, New Jersey, and established for the
gratuitous education of soldiers and sailors
orphans. The small sum required e. G., one
dollar) pieces this duty within the reach of all,
and enables them to build one of the noblest
monuments that can be erected to the memory
of our deceased soldiers and sailors, while at
the same time every one who contributes to-
wards the grand work not only receives for a
certainty more than the value of his money,
but stands his chance with the other stock
holders of being awarded some OF the most
valuable of the presents offered. The fine steel
plate engravings given without extra cost with
each share of stock purchased, are on exhibit
tion at the principal Office, No. 1925 Chestnut
street, and are all well worthy of a visit by all
lovers of the fine arts, and upon such visit they
will certainly agree with us when we state that
they are equal in every respect, both in style
and finish, 10 those of this and other cities at so
per cent more than is charged by the Washing
ton Library Company. Besides the picture you
may select at the time Of purchase, every share of
stock held will secure one present when the great
distribution of presents take place, in Septem-
ber or sooner, If the necessary number Of shares
are sold,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

THE PoIsoNs OF THE DAY.-The late tenn
perance Investigations In Massachusetts, have
thrown q flood OF light on the horrible abuses
practised in the liquor trade, and have at the
same time demonstrated the absolute necessity
for unadulterated dtfusive stimulants for
medicinal purposes. Clergymen Of the highest
standing, men of the highest rank in science,
and philanthropists who are above the reach
of prejudice, have testified not only to the per
nicious effects OF the adulterated liquors OF
commerce, but also to the efficacy OF uncon-
taminated alcoholic tonics as remedial and
restorative agents.
First on the list Of this class of preparations,
best known. and most extensively used OF all
the stomachics OF the day, stands HosTErTER's
STOMACH BITTERs This specific is the only
representative Of that absolutely pure article
which eminent divines. chemists, physicians,
and social economists in New England have
just declared not to be a proper subject for pro-
hibitory legislation. The faculty proclaims by
the mouths OF its professors that a stimulant OF
this character is medical necessity. HOSTEL
TER's BITTERs satisfies all the requirements OF
science It's alcoholic principle is free from the
irritating constituents which analysis detects
in even the best imported liquors, and the vege.
table extracts with which It is medicated are
among the best antidotes and restoratives that
botanical science, in its worldwide research,
has vet discovered. 1t Is an indubitable fact
nat some constitutions and habits of body de-
rnand stimulation, and for all such stimulant
which combines anti-bilious and slightly ape
lent properties with its tonic virtues is mani
estly desirable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
From Rev. d. Merrge. Pastor OF the Passyunk Ran
tst Church, PHILADELPHIA 10y
From A. NJ. SpRngler, Editor OF he CuIturtst No
North Sixth Street, ~'S'@
PHILADELPHIA, Jolly l5. Ise6

PHILADELPHIA, July lB lss5
Some eighteen months since, a severe Al fYerey
from dyspepsia was not only unable to take plain
food without suffering great Distress but become
80 debliated as 70 be almost unified tor active bust
ness OF any kind. '
After trying variety OF socaIled remedies ALI n,
which proved worthless, was induced, at the sue
gestion OF medical tEend, to give Hoohand's Ger.
man Bitters q trial. NJ accordingly purchased six
bottles, which were taken In accordance with your
directions.
ing symptoms AfteI eating or drinking. and full
restoration of strength that all ordinary
Kinds OF food with impunlty, and able 20 attend
10 a the active duties OF large and arduous busi-
ness as well as At any period OF my life the good
effects OF the BtteIs were manifested before had
I have also used IL In my family with the happies
reAults and take great pleasure In adding my teBn
mony 20 that OF the many others who have been
benshted by 1t. find great benefit from the use OF
vigorous appetite, but give healthy tone TO the
stomach by strengthening IT'S digestive powers
III the above testimony will be the means oflnducing
any who suffer frOm Dyspepsia 20 give your Bitters
trial (when IL, feel connoent VIII give then reuetl
HH SoSSS ~ g0ur truly. SI5.''e' A. M. sPANGLER
Rav.J 8, Herman, ofthe Germ an Reformed Church,
KuztoWn, Berks county, "a, was cured OF dyspepsia
oftWenty years standing
po,, T nJawton Brown d. D.. Editor OF the Encyolo-
n,edia of Religious knowledge and Christian Chroni.
RSv, Thomas Winter. D. D., Pastor OF Roxboroush
Tavi a. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist Church
hSN hSnNahnrton nj J. formerly OF the North Bantiat
rSnrch philadelphia at present Pastor OF the Kan
tst Church, Chester Pa;
,rs.osa gentlemen express in the strongest terms
tbsiT fayorable opinion OF this Bltters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

ASK ANY PROFESSOR or graduate of any regu-
lar College of Pharmacy, ask any regular Doc
tor, ask the Physicians of even Homeopathic
persuasion, ask any Druggist in our land and
they will all or any of them tell you that in
some way they use Buchu as a curative agent
for all diseases of the kidneys and urinating
organs Many of them will tell you that Heinz
bold's Fluid Extract is the best extract; while
there are plenty Of physicians who will acknow-
ledge that they freely prescribe it for diseases
as above mentioned. ALI these reasons, added
to the fact that for nearly q quarter of century
has this remedy been on trial, land not found
"hedd Of the column" of all proprietary medi-
cines. Doctor II. T. Helmbold, besides being
the most liberal advertiser in the world, has, at
No 594 Broadway New York City, the best
reRulated, the largest and handsomest Drug
Store in existence, and Where our friends can
be assured kindly welcome from not only the
excellent Doctor, but his gentlemanly employees.
--0L joseph Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
THIRD EDITIO N
uio,a.ia. OF the Civr Rirhts RiII.

WASHINGTON, august IA. - Information has
reached here TO NE effect that Judge Thomas
of the Ninth Judioa al District of the State Of
Virginia, was taken yesterday to Richmond to
answer an Indictment charging violation of
the Civil Rights bill, in pel using to admit negro
testimony in a case tried bcA'ore him in Alexan-
dria in 1866.
1t is further stated that Hon, John A. Pendle
ton OF Culpeper, will also be arres. ted to answer
an indictment for registering con.irary to the
Federal statute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IEOa APDFFIoSAr LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE rAenal


THE TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF HRNRY & FrsHBR g
SPICE MILLs-Loss sl7, 0O0.-Shortly after .
O'Clock last evening a citizen discovered that a
connAgration was fast destroying all the CON
tents OF Henry g. Fishers spice mills Located on
Ine east side of Ninth street, above Glrard
avenue. The building being closed windows
anu doors barred the fire was not seen until It
nau made great headway, destroying every
Gnlng Durnable within the building. The alarm
was Immediately given, the fremen arrived
preme, and soon nothing was left OF the struc-
ture but the black keB ed aud smoking walls.
The building is a three story brick, owned by
J.. M. Thomas, Several years ago IL was par
TALLY burned, while used as a sash factory, and
was rebuilt In very slight manner Mr..
Jhomas owned, aside from the building, the
nxed machinery, l. e., boilers, engine, shafts,
etc; His total loss is something over $4,000, upon
which there Is no insurance. The mill was
occupied by Mcssrs Henry & Fisher, manufac
turers of spices, who carried on coffee roasting
in an extensive manner, and dealt generally in
teas, starch, farina, etc. Their loss on stock
and machinery will amount to Sl4 00O upon
which there is an insurance OF SIO0O-s20O0 in
the HGtnR of Hartford Conn, and $1,000 in the
Kensington of this city.
A portion of the basement was used as q
stable, from which, during the confagration,
eight horses We're rescued with difficulty.
Messrs. Henry & Fishers coal sheds, adjoining
the building, were damaged by fire. The rear
portions of q row OF six houses fronting on Da-
rien street, and running back to the building
burned, were damaged by fire and water, and
the inmates suffered considerably by the hasty
removal OF furniture. The total loss by the fire
will exceed Sl7 600
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

"CANsT thou not minister to a mind.diseased
And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote,
Cleanse the foul bosom of the perllous stuff
That weighs upon the heart 2"
Certainly Plantation Bitters will doit when
nothing else will Melancholy, Depression.
Hypochondria, Insanity. all spring, more or
less, from q diseased stomach, and this Planta-
tion Bitters is sure cure for There is no
mistake about It; Dyspepsia, Headache Dull
ness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to the
health-giving and genial influence of the Plan
tation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make one
trial, and be convinced. Thus say those who
know.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. William Kline was
arrested this morning at $50 O'Clock, in Sewers
court, on suspicion of committing larceny
under the following circumstances. During the
fire last night at Henry Fishers spice mills,
it is said that Kline went up into the third
story of Mr.. Dufarr's residence, No 1910 Darien
street: From that room soon after, 1T is alleged,
q pocket-book containing a small amount OF
money was missing, and that Kline was the
only individual seen in Its vicinity. The evil
dence against Klinew was not substantial enough
to warrant his immediate committal, and
Alderman Fitch held him in 500 bail to answer
at further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

The NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMAnTTEE.-The action of the State Executive
Committee, in postponing the Suffrage Conven-
tion recently held in New Jersey, has caused
ucans of that State. The mem bers of that Com.
mtttee rendered their designations to that Con.
vention, which were accepted, and the Chair
man, Courtlandt Parker, Esq, of Newark, was
authorized TO make new appointments After
consultation with leading members of the party
In all sections of the State, MIR. Parker has APP
pointed the following named gentlemen mem
bers of the State Executive Committee:-Benja-
min g. Clark, of Hudson Frederick Kingman
OF Mercer. First Distrlct-Franklin II. West
cott. Of Cumberland. Second District-Jonathan
Amos Clark. Jr.. of Union. Fourth District-
Joseph Coult, of Sussex. Fifth District-John
Y. Foster, of Essex.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

AN ALLEGED HoRsE-THIEF, named Peter
Burns, was arrested yesterday, at Twenty-f1fth
and Pine streets. 1t is alleged that he stole a
horse the property of Mr. FL ederick Coyle,
from the latter's stable, at Twenty-sixth and
Pine, some three or four evenings since. The
horse was recovered, and Burns found con-
cealed where he was taken into custody.
Alderman Patchen held him in $1,000 bail TO
anaWer at Court.