davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
From Rnstnn,

Boston, January ls.-The schooner Julia Ann,
supposed to be from Baltimore to Boston, it
is feared has been lost, with all hands on
board, ms papers have been picked up on Nan
tasket Beach belonging to her.
The British brig Zuieka, hence for Africa
dragged her anchor in Nantasket Roads during
the storm, and went ashore on Rainstord Island
rocks, where she remains, with five feet of water
in her hold. Her crew were saved, and she will
come of after dschargng her cargo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
A TH1Ev1sH soN.-Robert NJ. Dore, who is

A THIEvIsH SoN.-Robert NJ. Dore, who is
reported to be Young man whose coVetous
desires are infinitely stronger than his conscien-
tous regard Tor honesty, was arrested at Sixth
charge of larceny. 1t appears that Robert
has got quite penchant for appearing larger
man than he really is IN financial point of
view. He likewise has a passion for his
trionic studies, and loves TO gaze upon the fair
ones who appear upon the boards of our
theatres In order to make better appearance,
he borrowed his mothers gold watch and paT
of opera-glasses, in her absence from her home,
permission In order to bring him to II due
sense of what he had done, she mad him arrested
and taken before Alderman BETTER, who held
him IN $1,000 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
CARD.

1zB' BELIEVING THAT THE CUT, QUALITY, ,-lgl
DzR AND PRICE OF CLOTHING ARE MATTERS 30
l1S NOT UNWORTHY THE SCRUTINY AND N.-A5l
Dz4 'sIDERATIoN OF PRUDENT MEN, WE INVITE Izn
Bz4f7A CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF OUR 81
ISUPERB STOCK
OF WINTER
READY MADE CLOTHING,
G28 EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF DRESS, .-I9p
beH business, AND STREET SUITS. PRICES. .-lg0
hz6@ ALL REDUCED SINCE TAKING ACCOUNT OF-SQ
esS STOCK, -&N
WANAMAKRR & BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUsR,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner sixth and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
From Canada.

TORONTO, January ls.-A gunboat is to sta
toned at Kingston in the spring, on account of
the number of Fenian convicts in the Peniten-
tiary there. A gunboat is also to be stationed
permanently in the Niagara river
Exports from Canada TO the United States
during the past year are as follows:-Wheat,
100000 bushels; Barley, 100000 bushels;
Flour, 100000 barrels; Butter, G4O 600 pounds;
Lumber, 1000 900 feet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
DIED

ALLEN. - On the morning Of the 10th instant
THOMAS ALLEN, IN the SD year OF his age
His relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral, from his late residence No $40 y; Seventh
street on Monday next, tue 2st instant, at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj. ~
BoYD.-on the morning OF the 18th instant, FLO
RENt II CORDELlA. only child of Captain W Stokes
end Mary b Boyd, aged years and Is days
CAMPBELL.-on the 18th instant, Mr.. WILLIAM
CAMPBELL, aged So years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the tunera from hts late residence
y TO- 2335 Owen street between Bidde and Spring Gar
O'Clock.
CLAXTON.-On the 18TH instant, of pneumonia.
ELIZABETH, wife OF II Bethel Claxton ID. D., and
daughter of the late Hon. David scott, OF WBesbarre
aged Al
he friends and relatives the family invited to
attend her funeral without further notice at the Church
the Saviour. Thirty eighth street, Chesnut, on
Saturday morning next at IL O'Clock.
MCCRFA.-On Tuesday, the 18th instant, Mrs.
CATHARINE MCCREA, in the SSth year of ner age, re
lct OF the late Thomas McCrea Sr
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral FROM her late residence No
1904 N Front street, Monday morning, the 2st In
stant, at O'Clock. To proceed to ROXbOrOugh.
MCLkUGHLIN.-On the 10Th Instant WILLIAM
MCLAUGHLlN, aged S6 wears
The relatives friends the family respectfully
BustletOn. Twenty-thir Ward. on SATURDAY. morning
next at O'Clock. High Mass and interment at Frank
ford
SHOEMAKER.-On the 18th instant, RACHEL SHOE
MAKER in the list year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral tIom the residence of he
son, Julien shoemaker No. 1919 Glrard avenue, or
Seyenth-day morning. the tn instant IL O'Clock. 1C
proceed TO Laurel Hill
TRUMBULL.-On the 7th instant in Havana, Cuba
BULL of Phllade phla
Due notice will be given OF time of nterment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, January ls.-A schooner,
supposed 10 be the Martha, for Baltimore from
Savannah, with cargo Of iron, is ashore thirty
miles below Cape Henry. She is regarded as a
total loss. The weother was intensely cold and
bitter last evening, with n strong N. w. wind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
MARRVED.

DEN0-FARRAN.-On the l5Sh instant, at the ParsOn-
age OF the Summerheld NJ. T.. Church No 7ls f. Dau-
phin street, by Rev. Vaughan Smith. Mr.. DANIEL
DEMO to Miss MARTHA MATILDA FARBAN.
Youngest daughter Of the late Robert Farran formerly
Southwark, Philadelphia.
HUDSON-HASSALL.-O the evening of the 18th i'm =
sant, bv the Rev. j. Walker Jackson. Mr. GEORGE W.
HUDSON Of this city to Miss ELIZA, youngest daugh-
ter Of William Hassall ksq ofNew YOrk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

PriEcess Iead.-The death of the Princess
Sophia Liechtenstein is announced as having
taken place at Pesth. The daughter of an
actor named Lowe, she was born IN 1915, and
in l84o had great success in LoJIdon and Paris
as singer. In ls4s she married. Prince Frede-
rick Liechtenstein,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
PENNSYLVA~
CISLATURE.

EHaSSa s@gya
HARRISBURG, January 1s.-The Senate is not in
session to-day.
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Chase moved for reconsideration of the re-.
solution in regard to printing one thousand copies
of the Minority Report on the subject of the eX-
animation of the affairs OF the VenangO Bank.
The motion elected considerable discussion, which
was participated III by Messrs. Waddeil, Davis and
others. A reconsideration was agreed to. Yeas 43,
nays 80.
On motion of Mr. Davis, the reconsideration was
One thousand copies OF the Special Message of the
late Governor A. q. Curtin, IN relation TO Boom and
Log bills, were ordered to be printed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

HFIRE-PLUG BURsT.-Owing to neglect on
the part OF somebody who ought to have had
the fre.plugs properly protected against the
frost, there have been several bursting the late
severe cold weather. Last night the plug at
Eighteenth and Spruce streets burst, land flooded
the street with water
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

DEATH FROM ExPosURE.-Y Yesterday a .
ternoon an old woman, who goes by the name
Of Mrs. Countryman, and resides in Passyun6
road. below Christian street, started ont 70
do some little work in Second street. She
walked some distance, and got tired and cold
She managed to get as lar as Fourth and
Christian streets at $50 in the evening, when
she felt herself getting drowsy. Not knowing
the fatal effects of getting asleep in that condi-
lion. She sat down upon a doorstep, and, lying
aver. went to sleep. Officer Flemming passing
by at that time, saw her reclining on the step,
in He had her taken into the house, but she
died soon after getting inside. The Coroner
was notified to hold an inquest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-The store at the
into about O'Clock this morning. The thieves
had pried open a window, but were alarmed
before they had succeeded IN doing anything,
and ran off,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

THE SToRM.-The storm that ragged during
part of Yesterday and last night had the effect
Of retarding travel to no inconsiderable degree.
The New York train that was due yesterday at
1880 A. NJ, did not arrive, until three hours
later. The train that was due az the PeeInhsyl-
yania Railroad depot, at Thirty-frst and Market
streets, last evening, did not arrive until 8
O'Clock this morning. At Kelleyv1lle the loco
motive ''KelleYville" was found to have been
upset, ana was lying at the side of the track
thing, travel was retarded everywhere where
the storm spent it's force. Last night in the
city the wind was very heavy, and awnings
mgns, and shutters suffered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

A YOUNG REBEL. - Alderman Hurley
this morning committed lad, sixteen years old,
named William Hazel, to the House of Refuge,
for the larceny of a sum of money from his
mother, and being so unruly that she could not
nn1ntrnl him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.-Another
batch of the goods stolen by Harrod. from
stores in Chestnut street, has been recovered by
Lieutenant Connolly. The recovered property
consisted of penknives combs, and fancy arti-
cles It was restored to the owners
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

CARELEssNEss.-L night there were a
great number of stores found open IN the Fifth
Police District. About twelve were reported to
the Mayor. 1t is worse than carelessness to
leave such an indncement to thieves and In IN
withstandng all that has been said upon the
subject by the press generally, the same thing is
reported day after dav
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
NJ a u P p LIE S
NAVY DEPARTMENT.


January II, 1867.
Separate Proposals, sealed and endorsed 'Propo-
sails Tor Navy Supplies" will be received At thus
of February next, for furnishing and delivering at
the United States Navy Yards at New ork and
Boston on or before the lst day of April next the
quantities Of the different articles specif in the
following lst two thirds TO be delivered at New
York and One-third at Boston, VII
New Navy Beet 5000 barrels, per barrel
New Navy Pork, 5000 barrels, per barrel.
Rice 100000 pounds, per pound.
Dried Apples 100 600 pounds, per pound,
Sugar. 100000 pounds, per pound.
Tea, 1000 pounds. per pound.
Coffee, 100000 pounds, per pound.
Beans, 5000 bushels per bushe
, Molasses, %, coo gallons, per gallon.
Vinegar, 10000 gallons, per gallon.
Bids Will be received for oneIourth, one'ha,i,
ihree-fOurhs, the whole OF the quantities named,
and those only will be accepted which are considered
tor the advantage OF the Government.
All the articles contained IN the above list must
be equal to the Navy standard, and pass the usual
inspection,
10 contain them bidders referred 10 the samples
at the said Navy Yards; and Tor information as to
the laws and regulations lin pamphlet torml regard
inc contracts, TO the offices OF the Commandants and
PaymasfeIs OF the several Navy Yards
Imported articles will be received in bond free
from duty, and no internal revenue tax will be
chargeable upon any of the above aruc es.
Every oIer must be accompanied by written
guarantee signed by one or more responsible per-
the bidder or bidders will II hs or theiC bid be ac'
cepted, enter INTO an obligation within hye days,
with GOOD and sufficient suTeues, TO furnish the
supp les proposed the competency OF the guarantee
10 be certified by the Paw master District Attorney,
or Collector OF the Customs.
No Proposal will be considered unless accompanied
by such guarantee and by satisfactory evidence tlat
ne bidder Is regular dealer IN the articles ana mas
the license required by the Act of Congress.
IL. BRIDGE,
Ia m4t Chief of Bureau.
TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
y Principal Depot Ne SS4 @ G9EsSUT @ street 5oot
Chesnut. Established 1862
Revenue Stamps of every description constantly on
hand in any amount. , ..,..
United States Notes, Draus on PHILADELPHIA or Ne"
| York. or current funds received Ia payment,
Particular attention paid to snail orders. ~, =,
The decisions of the Iommlssion can be consute11
and any information regarding the law chseruu!
given
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORs.-Thonas
Walters, who keeps a place in Frankford, on
Church street, was arrested last Monday after
His place is near the Decatur Engine-house,
and it is alleged that he is in the habit of sell
ing liquor to minors and also of selling with
out taking out a license. He had a hearing
before Alderman Holme, and was held in 5000
hail IN answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

SLIGHT FIRE.-The chimney of James
Cooper's residence, Second and Huntingdon
streets, took fire early this morning. but was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

ACCIDENT.-About 10 O'Clock this morning
a woman named Hattie Curtis fell upon the
pavement at Eighth and Chestnut streets, and in
iured herself seriously. She was taken to the
Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

SUSPICIOUS. - Joseph Wilson was dis
covered in the fourth story of the building No
900 Chestnut street last evening, by a Young
lady, who called in Officer Souder and had him
$500 bail. 1t is supposed it was his intention
IN roh the nlacp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
OBITUARY.

We are seldom called upon to record the death a
man universally beloved and respected as THOMAS
ALLEN, the late Assessor Of the Third Congressional
District. He descended from a stock that has been
known in the District of the old Northern Liberties for
many years. His lie, until the last year or two,
has been OF retirement-lOved, respected, and
honored by all who knew him 1t can be truly said
that he a who had no enemies. Hi
acceptance of the AssessorshD threw responsi
bites upon his mind, his sole aim and
being to do his full duty to the Government and the
tax pay That he strictly honest and upright
none dOubt and by his death his family will lose a
kind and ehectOnate parent, his assoc ates true
answering hiend, and the Government faithful
officer, and one it could trust. E. ii. +.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

A MISTAKE. - The paper of yesterd day
stated that a thief had attempted to rob the
house Of Mr.. William Miller, az Seventh and
Christian streets, and that when he was chased
from that place he ran into the Moyamensing
Hose COmpany's House, and made his escape in
that way. 1t is not stated, nor was it believed
that be was a member Of that Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
SubiOared IS partial list Of the i0ilures IN Q
he States for the same periOd:-


NOumpuulAE Ou tue H1ptOl lACoChbSA III NhCot
figures, the circular says:-
notwithstanding the increase Of faiiUres, ~
abeve noted, theEe rs muUh i'll the history OF the
year Just osed which calls for sincere cOpgratu
ton Ever OiDCc tpe suspension OF specie pSymedts
and the creation Of intiateo currency, the Com-
munitY has been led anty to anticipate crisis.
which for magnitude and extent sh0uld exceed ali
other OF that character psevIous history
But another year has passed and no great calamity
has betallen us, Yet while the year has not pro-
duced crisis 1t hardly bo SAID to- have welded
an average return OF profit. While in 1866 more
money was made in proportion to the number en-.
gagged than'ever before in the 5Tme period 1t may
safely be said of 1866 never before was therB less
money realized from q volume of trade Of the Dame
extent. Many manufacturer have barely beid
their OwU, while importers an0I johbets have made
but small returns in proportions 20 toe eXtens OF
business done"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

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 TRAN THEY POSSIBLY CAN BE NEXT
WINTER.
HALF.wAY BETwEEN BENNETT & Co.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
SIXTH STs t51s MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

PERHAPS You DON'T KNOW IT!-Cha the best
Clothing Is the cheapest IN more particulars than
merely lasting longer II Is cheaper III tines other
points:-It Is more satisfactory, thus sdgeS wear
of discomfort your minGs; it is Landowner, thus
snUes the necessity of having UGriety of suits for
different occasions; when Ou are tired of good
suit il can be sold for a sum that would, ottentmes
purchase what Is called "cheGp suit" it always
has an air OF style even when worn thus saves you
ever feeling that you ale ShGbbUy dressed All of
these points are secured by purchasing your cloth
Made Clothing House, under the CONTINENTAL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

CARAMELs -C CARAMELs -CARAMELs George
w. jenkins has as fine an assortment of Caramels
OF all naYnra as can be had anYwhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

PUBLIC NOTICE E &. Whitman & Co., No. 3l8
Chesnu street. are now ready TO supply their choice
and pure COnfec ions, put up in neat boxes.
Also, large assortment of Imported Boxes Sur.
prises, and Knick. .knacks for Trees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

No CURE No PAY!-PosTTIvELY No CURE No
PAY.-Dv. Filters Remedy cured G. f. Clothier OF
Rheumatism No. % North Water street Used
inwardly. Advice gratis, 10 to l, Office, No. 90
South Fourth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

STEALING CHICKENS. = Joseph Butter
worth and william Lind were before Alderman
ing four chickens. They visited the place of
Mr.. Austin, at Belmont Cottage under the pre-.
tense of showing letter to an old man. They
slipped under the barn, and deposited the
perceived, followed and arrested. Each was
held in $500 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

RHEUMATISM, Gout Neuralgia, etc. No cure, no
pay. Or. Filters Remedy, No. 30 S. Fourth street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

FIFTY VARIETIES on CAKES fresh daily, Fat
Morse b Co.'s, Nos. 902 and 9A Arch street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
ia mat

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| PRINCIPAL Depot No, 304 CHESTNUT Street.
Central Depot No 1885 I'll 9TH Street one door belo'
Chesnut. Established 1862.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

BURGLARS SCARED OFF.-About half
past two O'Clock this morning, Mr. Beatty, re-
siding at No. 1851 South street, heard a noise as
If some one was trying to force an entrance into
his house. He got up and getting gun loaded
with large shot, he went to his back window
and looked out. Three men were below who
had got into the yard by climbing the fence,
and were then in the act of forcing open a shut
ter. He fired the gun at them, when they pulled
up stakes and fled. On making an examination
but had not been able to effect an entrance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-27
GEN. oRD's ADVICE.

Gen. Ord's order ordering order in the
military district composed of the former
States of Mississippi and Arkansas, con-
tains this good advice to the colored peo'
pie:
The most important duty devolying
upon freedmen in their new condition,
is that of providing by their own labor
for the support of themselves and fami-
lies They now have a common interest
in The general prosperity. This.prosper-
ity does not depend so much on how men
vote. az upon how we'll each member OF
society labors and keeps his contracts.
Freedmen are therefore urged not to
neglect their business to engage in pollt'
zeal discussions, but continue to comply
with their contracts and provide for
themselves and families, for unless they
do so, famine may come and they Will
kave no food.
We trust that this just and sensible
advice will be generally brought to the
notice Of the colored people. Their
minds and habits are in danger Of being
corrupted by vagabOnd politicians, who
care nothing for them as individuals, but
everything for their votes. Let these
people, poor, destitute. and almost home
less, think on the advice of General Ord,
aud spurn that of rowing Office hunters.
What they need is the means Of iveli-
hood. To this end, they should procure
good homes, remain on good terms with
their white neighbors, labor faithfully
and make money. Going about to meet
ings and conyentions-hanging on the
skirts of unprincipled demagogues =
making the night hideous with shouts for
fellows who are desperate in fortune and
bankrupt in character, will ruin the las'
freedman. We are glad that Gen. Orc
has thus addressed the freedmen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-27
AFTER WADE.

The Cairo Democrat is on the trail Of
Ben Wade. We copy as follows: a
He proposes to put up at the head Of
the graves Of all the soldiers who fell IN
the late war, and who we're known TO be
Republicans, stones Of uniform pattern.
And he suggests that at the head Of
Democratic soldiers grave simple
white board shall be erected. n.
On the upper portion of the stones,
which are 10 be put up to mark the
places where rest dead Republican
braves, the hyepa Of the Senate wishes
10 have cut design representing. q
soldier with sword striking the chains
from kneelng slave. ~
On the white boards, which are to
mark the graves of Democratic soldiers
no mark is to be made but their names
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-27
SINGULAR IMPRUDENCE.

II Rives Pollard is about 10 take the
life of Thomas II. Wynne. The latter
purchased the Eraminer from Pollard,
and there has arisen quarrel IN regard
TO the final settlement Pollard has tele-
graphed to Wynne that he is going TO
9 cut his tongue out and grind him to
dust. Exchange. a .
Pollard is reported to have stated in
the Mayors Court Of Richmond that he
did not mean to carry out the threat
What was it made for, then2 He placed
himself in the power Of Wynne, who,
under the ruling of the law in the South
generally, would have been excused if ne
had taken his life on sight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-27
THE HERALD.

The New York papers pay the Herald
a very high compliment by studiously
emitting to mention the removal of the
Herald newspaper establishment into
the new white marble building, erected
by Mr.. Bennett, on the corner of Broad
way and Ann streets, the site Of Barnum
old museum. The new Herald building
cost more than one million dollars. The
estimated value Of the Herald newspaper
is over a million. The last copy of the
Herald received here contained forty
three columns and half of advertising,
all compactly set up and handsomely
classified.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-27
GREELEY.

Mr.. Horace Greeley is well known to
have been from his early years strictly
temperate man in everything but the use
of language, although it is said that he
has lately begun'to drink tea. But the
extent of his abstemiousness has never
been adequately known, for the New
York correspondent of the Rochester
Democrat mentions the Temperance
House, GO Barclay street, where, in his
early days of journalism, Mr.. Greeley
took in wood and water"