davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

DANCER, ,soRoFULA, AND GoITRE-No combi-
nation OF medicines has ever been 80 successful
in removing these diseases as DR.. JAYNE's AL
TFRATIyE. II has effected cures truly astonish-
inc not only of CdnceTand other disorders efthat
class. but has removed the most stubborn DIS
eases OF tte Skim Ss0etlilsgs, Liver Cohaptalr Dys,
cciiycnIation, and eradicates diseases wherever
Ioeated. IL purlfies the blood and other fluids
~ fSe hodv. removes obstruction In the pores
~ fbe akin: and reduces the enlargements of
,the Glands or bones; u increases the appetite.
removes headache and dfowslnsss, inyig9ratees ee
ttti tiS monefitniion There is nothing superior TO
n IN Inc whole Materia Medica. Prepared only
al No 90 CheGnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

ITO be or not TO be-thdts the question"
Whether TO suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, dyspeptic agonies
And nameless bodily suffering;
Or whether, with sudden dash,
Seize a bottle of PLANTATION BrTTERs,
And, as Gunther swears, be myself man again
Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard. my breath tremendous bad
My disposition troublesome-in fact,
He gently limited was fast becoming
Quite a nuisance.
-Four bottles now beneath my vest have dis
appeared,
My food has relish, my appetite is keen,
My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds. avoirdupois, is added to my
weight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

BIRTH IN AN OUTHoUsE.-This morning, one
of the officers of the Second District found
woman, in a very weak condition. in an out
house at No. ll19 Shipper street. The poor
creature had gone in there to sleep, and during
the night had given birth to child.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

AccIDENT.-About IL o'clock this morning a
schooner leaving Green street wharf knocked
a board pile down, and seriously injured l..
McCrage, w. Male. and Charles Dreager. Nc
Crage was taken to the Hospital and the others
were taken home. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

Go TO B. f. ..Reimer's Photograph Gallery, No
624 Arch street, and get one of those beautiful
Porcelain Pictures, which are only ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

A FIRsT-oLAss CoNFECrIoNERY.-The lovers
OF fine Connections will find superb assort-
ment at George W. Jenkins. No. 1887 Spring
Garden street. He has also fine display Of
Foreign Fruits. Nuts, Almonds, etc. Call on
.Tanllnai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

WATER-CooLERs FOR THE EMILLIoN.-Refrige-
rators, Moth proof Chests Ice-Cream FreeZers,
etc, at f. s. FARsoN g. Co.'S Mapuiactory, No.
nOcR Straat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No, III Market street, Philadelphia.
i. "a. LASH Il Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

sCHoMAcKER q Co.'S CELEBRATED PIANOS
Acknowledged superior in all respects to any
made in this country. and sold on most reason
able terms. New and secondhand Pianos con.
stantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and
packing promptly attended to.
WAREROOMa No. LOB CHESNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
DIED.

DIEHL-On the 7th instant JOHN D.. son OF John
ana Charlotte Diehl, in the sd year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his parents
residence NO. l6 Mead street. on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock.
GRUBB.-At Wilmington, Del, on the 9Th instant,
LUCRETIA r., wife OF George GTnbo.
MCCLELLAN.-On the morning OF the 7th Instant,
ELIZABETH, wife OF II. w. Mcclellan In the 4sth
year OF her age. 40.
ence. No. 2S5 South street. Wednesday afternoon,
the 10Th instant, st O'clock. Services at Western M.
e. Church,
MURPHY.-On the morning of the 9TH instant, after
lingering illness, Mr.. EDWARD MURPHY, In the
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 20l5 Pemberton street, between Shippen
and Fizwater, on "Wednesday. the 10th Instant at
O'CLOCK. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.
TO IRISHMEN OF ALL CLASSES.
Sorrow for the untimey tate of our brave country
man, Major-General L. +. MEAGHER, who was
drowned Fort Benton the lst inst, calls upon
TO lay aside all the preudices of the past and
tribute of 10 his genius and his heroic bravery
One of Irelauds best sons has TO better world
where the tradncer's tongue cannot reach him. His
name is embazoned on the pages OF the history OF his
Full OF sympathy for the weak, he loved TO battle
with the strong. His heart generous his
hand was opeu- HIS manliness challenges our high
est admiration. AS grief brings sorrow TO our
hearts, let there be public meeting called give
expression 70 our sorrow and our appreciation Of his
It's NO. l0l2 w WHARTON Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

FIFTY different styles and sizes of Refrige
rators prices from 81 upwards. E. s. FARsoN
& Co, Manufacturers, No. 200 Dock street, below
Wol
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

Ho! FOR ATLANTIC CITY AND CAPE May
Gentemen's Linen Drawers S175.
Gentlemen's GauZe Shirts, 81 90.
Gentlemen's Linen Collars, $3.50 per dozen.
MCINTYRE q Bro, 1895 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

An AssAULT.-JOhn Douglass, on Saturday
evening, sat In one of the Union cars, with MS
pedal extremities stretched across the passage
Mr. William Leaf President of the line, step
ping iti accidentally ran afoul of these barriers
This was a circumstance of sufficient gravity IN
Douglass eyes to cause speedy resentment on
his part He caught Mr.. Lear oy the neck any 41
He was followed by Mr.. Leaf to Spruce ana
Seventh streets, where he was arrested. Alder
man Morrow held him In $1,000 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

R4-THF ORDER OF THE DAY.
HS- The Order OF the Day.
BSS- The Order of The Day.
Ra5- The Order Of The Day ,, -.
Linen, Alpaca, and Duck, -ISA
Linen. Alpaca, ana Duck. -lSN
Linen, Alpaca, and Duck -kA
H5-Men and Boys Clothing.
HF5- Men and Boys Clothing.
B4y-M Men and Boys Clothing.
w. PTices UTldenidbIy LoiDest ga
Prices UnoienfabLy L0iCeSt. -dA
Prices U1ldenidbly LOlUest @(EA
Prices UndentdbLy LOlOeSt, ~tEN
# WANAMARER d BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILA.i
s. E. CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETs
Note.-Liyen Busters Sacks and Alpacds by inc
dozen at L0lD prices
JoNEs a. THAoHER. Printers. $40 Minor st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

An OwEER is wanted for a bay horse and
amily wagon, which are now az the Union
Third District) Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

FOUND DROwEED. The body of George
Howard a seaman on board one of the IRON
cIads at League Island, who fell overheard and
WAS drowned on the 5th instant, was found this
morning The Coroner held an inquest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
MARRIED.

JONES & THAoHER. Printers, $40 Minor st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

BURNING OF FLOUR MnL.-On Saturday
night last a fire broke out in the stone mourning
mill situated on the Wissahickon, near the
Reading pike. The flames meeting with no oP-
position soon swept through the entire build
Ing DESTROYING everything com bustible leaving
nothing but the blackened walls: The mill was
owned by Mr.. Edward Ricnardsoa, VINO sus-
was occupied by Messrs. OFT q Deoaren asa az a
fiouring mill. Their loss was not more than f5OV,
since their stock was speedily removed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

AN ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE was made
by a woman named Mary McGuirk, hfty years
of age, who leaped into the Schnylklli Sne .
was rescued by Captain william kline; Iakeu
in charge by the officers OF the PARK, anu
sent to st. Joseph's Hospital. Aberratlon Oh
mind was the Cause Of this rash action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

A FRAUDULENT CHEoK.-Phineas Hollis was
before Recorder Eneu this morning, charged
with giving a fraudulent check and bono Ion on
Hnent Tor hoard at the North Pennsylvania
Hotel. No 445 N. Third street. Hollis alleges
that he was the dupe Of a man named SmlLh'
who gave him the check, stating that tne gen
tieman who signed IL kept an account al Ine
hank ne was held in $500 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

LARcENY OF FoRTY DoLIARs.-A White,
VINO holds forth at No. 2l6 Brian place, on Sat
urday evening induced a countryman TO enter
her "habitat," and while there robbed him OF
forty dollars. Officer Culp, of the Fifth DIS:
tTief. arrested her. and Alderman Patehell held
her IN 5000 bail 10 answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

TIE MEMORY OF MEAGHER.--By reference 10
our obituary column to-day, II will be seen mat
a proposition is entertained by some OF our clIl-
zens to hold meeting TO do honor to the memo
~ OF the Irish. American hero Magor-S9IHd Idhn
Territory, VINO was recently drowned. every
Irish American in this city should pay aIten-
tion 10 this subject,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

the4cro,S had again filled the ballroom, and
troop 81 ERsks rushed into the library with
shou%1 laughter: Frederick proftcd by the
tum,S bic 3ichf this irruption occasioncd to effect
rctraa for the countess, and when he returned
to sae& e Armenian he was gone.
The f:t day he was alone in his apartment,
bnsi; tsnging some travelling dresses in his
tr,lnks AaTA the Hungarian suddenly made his
aiapearS
( At sight Frederick shuddercd. The
counts lnced towards him. "NIr. Frederick
Garnio2 2if you please?" !.
81 "a he, sir" )
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
GRIC UJ4TURAL, &C.
Make Corn.

VIII the South ever learn anything? A
French C, mic upon the restoration of the
Donrbon ), remarked: " They have nothing"
Shall We be subject to the same sarcasm? p
ha' can we do without corn?
Il the old times, just before the s-rrTt crash
OF 81, when everybody was run mad on the
sn'jcct Of cotton. just as We are now, a team
"a poor lean mule tcanl-was staggering up
Main street under heavy load. The owner
in a sort Of apoloyctic way, remarked to knot
OF friends, ''Upon my word l wish did know
what would f:Ittcn my mules. I've tried nMc
r"mic" and assafrdta, and every sort of thing
and it don't seem to do a particle of good"
:. Did YOU ever try corn?' quietly asked the
DoGcncs of the party eff not, perhaps you
had better try it."
We would warm the people to make corn.
!.cssccs don't ,coih 10 care about ii /; they come
to suck out the substance and then like wild
geese cmgrate North with their craws full
See to it, you lessons /; make it a sine quu non
that your lcssccs shall raise corn. Your coun.
try demands it. a full corn crib is better than
full crib of any other kind. Chickens, mules
darkics and every living thing rcioices in it.
who have been the most successful planters in
old times? the man of corn.
We are astonishcd to hear sensible men adj
yising people to make cotton to buy corn with
Even the old Indians have got drunk. We
know some large plantations that hay'nt got
enough shucksto make horse collars. Ofcoursa
- - -
tho owners of such places .ain tworth shucks.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
in JIM DiI.iS d

The startling annonncemenf Was .il;iiie In i;
town, yesterday, that there wasn't d sack ctSs cts
corn in town. Are we to haze ,Elnine Z lt
seems SO. If VIC bow down to col t,jn. and sw6f-s
ship it and neglect corn, We arc boas:t Il, cn,f
in famine. Would that some Josep Ii. egh.d !;
give us lecture on. the subject. slie 4isths
only statesman ofwhom VIC Lave ever leaail syliDs
got co,ncd i'll the right way. Lock .at yJuf.
situation in military parlancc, ina culS q,
sac" made of gunny sacks. You've got
borrow the money to buy the corns You We !
got to feed mules haul the corn. You'yessetSs
to pay the driver to drive the. wagon to slianl1s
the corn. You have to grease the CON etc4 IS
and youcan run on in the style &c q q the COW
with the crumply horn,"a pile tie aisasss
ters that spring from, an cmpty
Don't be satisfied with ordinary crops, be-
cause we'll have4to begin to suck roasting eirf:
before the moustachc is off them. # - ~ e
Let all the editors in our land raise the corn
song, and let the people join the chorus Is
corn y
Let us do it quick, before Uncle Sam Sam has sss3
chance to tax 1t is the only thing that is ut
stamped that's one consolation.
It's time for us TO speak ontssana warn the:
people to plant corn! May God bless us next:
season with cornicopia of corn.
INotche-9 Gouris,;.t >.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
20 .E,.T r \. !.
Iron THE onAsoEpuna SEws.l
'Duty's Resignation, to Love too Unfor-
t,ulate."

I'll drift him, although OIL my Checks know,
The bloom will pa!e forever: IA.
III drift hinl,-although in the core of nay hna.s
1 shall cease to love him--oh, never! ,,-
ffi-drift him, and mcnify as She fees to the past
Will find there but grief:givcn joys sS~
III drftihim, and hope in the future must soar-
Ger life and its lovo broken toys. -eA
III dgft him, thonghfg grief and soul-rending ,lcs-
Should rcvcl in the shrine Of my heart
I'll drift him,>though pings ofsunuttcrablc woe, :
Frofsmy bosom-should never depart s(s
III drift him, though misery cxquisitcly blend, -
HerSpowers to torture my soul
Ill drift him, though tcs, and though furies shall
Nota part of my life, but the whole. !. g.
I'll drift linn, though time shdil bring never more
One balm my lone bosom to soothc-
III drift him, though hcnceforthfthc ppth of my
Be everything else but tho smooth
riIirift him, though For me dark remnant of days,
a heritage of agony live,
I'll driftihim, though lfhourly emotions of woe
In my heartto thy, drcnmsbirth should give
lie is dritedAalasl mud my heart wildly cries
Farewell blooming roses of bliss,
I'll cherish the thorns ye haye'left in my soul
Andsrejoice in'the misery Of this. ::
as> - VIENNA VEAL.
DRAscnvILIE, s. c., Noy.2o, 1866.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
SATURDAY. MORNING., MARCH 9, 1867.

obliged himsto quit.this place he was gradu-
ally forced to retire to the further end Of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

DUEL BETWEEN a LADY AND !, GENTLE-
MANA gentleman i'll California having mad !.
lady present of pair ofpistols, after sever
al trials of skill, they concluded to go through.
the iorrls of duel They took thoir positions,
fired at the word, and to the terror of thelatly,
the gentleman fell. She threw herself fs,ntit-
ally upon the corpse embracing and kissing t
with every emotion Of endearinent. Unds such
magical influences the gentleman rcvissd and
rososunhurt from the ground and d, "a they
arc to be married ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
LET e R A RfY.
A House, i'll the Rue tpEnfer.

,TCoNcLuDED-

! J -
5s The next day tho artist took up his abode in
the Lcof~ad dstast From his windows he ean,.
thg iie
fore determined to watch until he had unrav-
clled the enigma which had so long puzzled
him. Amongst the windows opposite he had
down; these he observed particularly, ina~in-
ing that this must be the countess apartment
The third day one of these windows opened
and the hungarian came forward and leaned
OH the balustradc Frederick now lifted up
the curtain of the window, behind which he
had until then concealed himself; his eyes
were strained upon the open easement. for he
Imagined that at the extremity of the apart
mcnt he perceived the form of woman He
WAS not mistaken, for a few moments after she
advanced towards her husband her eyes cast
down-hc seemed to speak to her, for sudden
y she looked up, and the first object she per-
ccivcd WAS GARNER; the young man made an
effort to retire, but it was too late; he saw her
stretch out both her hands, utter piercing
cry, and fall backwards
Garnlcr remained few moments mutiuulcss
not daring to stir but he soon heard the win
dow opposite close with violence, and when he
again venturcd to Look, the Hungarian and the
stranger had both disappeared.
The same evening his hos!css informed him
that some one had been making inquiries about
him, his name, his country, his habits, aid tic
motive of his stay mt Vienna. Frederick had
no difficulty i'll guessing from whence these
questions proceeded; he had been recognised :;
he saw ali tic danger of remaining in il coun-
try without friends or protection and in pos
session OF secret of whicl, some people would
Ike to ensure the safety at any price he con
sc1ucntly resolved to be on his guard, and act
with the greatest circunspcction.
Several days passed away, the windows of
the hotel opposite remained hcrmctically closed
and GARNER began to fear that the unknown
was gone
One evening he went to the opera with the
doctor; the two first acts had already been
played, and the curtain was about to rise for
the third, when Garnier folt u paper between
Immediately withdrawn, and before he had
time to turn round to look for the secret mes
scngcr, he heard the door of the next box close
The note contained these words:
."Go to the Duchess Roimbcrg's masked ball
on Thursday dressed in an Albanian costume,
and if one should ask you, What do you
want p answer, Il do not know"
Leblanc had hcen invited to this ball; Gar
nicr therefore went dressed in the required cos
tune. His impatience had made him antic.
pate tho customary hour, so that when he ar
rived there were but few persons present.
E After having examined all the masks who
were there, Frederick took up his position near
the door, to see the others as they entered hop
ing that q chance would cause him to discover
the pc.'sonsilc expected butt the crowd soon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

with faltering voice, "you know very we'll
that he is not here"
''But this lctter-this letter, madam -"
"Have you forgotten a young man to whom
was affianced, and whom coward-like, you threw
like a vile malefactor into prison?"
"Frantz has nothing to do with this affair
madam"
"You are mistaken, sir; for loved him ar
IDENTIFY, fervently, before was compelled to be-
come your wife, and loved him still more af-
terwards. You had him condemned for sup
posed crime before our voyage to France, yet
hecontrived to join Inc in Paris"
"Hc!-it's impossible"
"You were absent, sir, engaged in political
intrigucs in London-I could receive him with.
out fear" ;,
The, count stretched out his hand towards
his pistols
Not yet, sir" said the young woman with a
bitter smile; "you must first here me out
Fmntz had been in Paris about two months,
when you announced your return. He then
conjured me to flee with him but I rcmem.
bcrcd my child-I was, besides, sure that we
should not be able to escape your pursuit that
Frntz would pay the penalty of his life-I
wished to save him from inevitable destruction
-wrctchcd woman refused I then re-
ccivcd from Frantz letter which contained
these words"
This evening shall be under your,windows,
to sec you or to die" .
81 was i'll the country-I arrived in Paris
distractcd-I flew to the Luxembourg-thc
gates were closed. L ran to this gentleman,
who occupied an apartment Under ours nc
opened for me private door which led into
the gardens, and when l arrived d-Frantz was
dead :"
The countess buried her face in her hands.
and sobbcd aloud"
"lou will now easily understand rejoincd
she, after long silence, "why | was SO dis
turbcd when Iagan perceived that gcntlcnial,-
why was so anxious to meet him-why |
wrote to him to leave Vienna
The count had sat and listened to all,the de-
tails OF this adventure with Il most tefTIDTt
calm, his eyes fixed, and his lips compressed
He ut last rose and advanced towards GARNER
who had remained womdcr-struck and mute
with astonishmcnt- You will quit Vienna to-
morrow" said he impcrativcly
| The young man started, and was about to
answer, but the countess looked at him. st
shall be 50, said he collly.
The count then seized his wifes arm, VIII,
shuddcred beneath his grasp, and they botl
| disappeared.
y month after, Frederick met III Paris, i
blanc. who had Just arrived from Vienna. r,'h
two friends had long conversation togf tn !,
Now | think of it," said Henry, ~ La,
/ learned by heart the name of the Hun q. ,r;,m
wic-shc is the Countess Margaret of Gle
wholtczscr.'
"-\nd how came you to know it, -
II saw it on the funeral invite ions"
"What - exclaimed Frcdcr;. tx shuddcr;n,
lis the countess dead 2"
Yes, she died the day after your dcpartu,
from Vienna T q @.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

To PRoTECT HORSES IooFs.-Gutta per
cha may be used to protect the feet of horses
from tenderness and slipping. It's first cut
into small pieces, and softcned with hot water
then mixed with half its weight of powdered
sal amoniac, and then the mixture melted in II
timed saucepan over gentle. fire, Keeping 1t
well stirred. When required for use, melt IN
glue pot, scrapc the hoof clean, and apply tbs
mixture with knife #
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

4 CONVENIENT DIsENPECTANT.-OIeY no Yn77siT--7s ~
Of coppcras known IS --4lsufptatf of IRON"
costin44s- l,urHf rev cents, dissolved in four gall
Ions of water, will most completely destroy all
offensive odor. The warmer the weather.
the oitncr must the application be repeated
sprinkling the copperas itself is about sadvan-
tagcous, and, if in cellar, is one of the bcss
means of keeping rats away.
Scientific 4ianc,icaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09

CoTroN VS.. White PEopLE.-s's w Whits pes.
pie cannot raise cotton, especially onsaliuyiaI
land" Nevertheless, the Baton Rouge
cate Of the 10th, says:
"a friend in this parish. not being.able.t,
procure freedmen last spring set to work Wit.
his own boys and one white nlan.fand the
result was crop of thirty of cotton.
eve would like to know ere negro fibnr
has done better. And we know hundreds, Il
not thousands who have laborcd half their live,
in the swamps at farm or other labor, ant. huv,,t
only ceased because they got too rich to work
Sckly men, perhaps, cannot, especially such a:s;
have laziness in their bones. For tho latteia
class we would prescribe an impartial tread.
mill"