davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-16

p PARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
LIZ ROAlJ-On and after December l3 1865, trains
Will run daily, Sunday excepted from CoOpers Point
Camden, opposite VINE Street Ferry as iOllOws:-
car attached
$40 r Nj Through Freight for New York; passen-
ger car attached.
Freight received in Philade ghi@ at the Company IS
O'Clock p M reaching New York early mex / nornino
Freight boat leaves Pier No 81, North river, New
York foot OF DUANE Street. daily, Sundeys exceptad
ats M, reach ne Phila telDhia early next nOrBing
The A. NJ. train rom Philadelphia and the III "A M
B. O. HASTY
a.I. General frelght agent, Red SANK N, j.
...t.. r....H W. N, CLAYTON,
Supenntendent, Bed Bank, N j
20 - -. X, IL CHIPMAN Agent,
No, $40 n. DhLAWARE Avenue Philadelphia.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-05
so ,nab asiatbea, ID bsarsif, oia

ss4 ,nub seitebea, ID besreife Did
uRan, i6 min Dir etipas iaeen, !. risf
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iaeeni iIe iBr @tI1hter tliittrbg,ilek iiaS
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Saupt geftbIagea, bab e it'd aiabt It.l6sau
fonnte. &c tddstte 5s0afg aber5e tal6afte
babel fahra isiHe 6rausansllfts sesiS nab
es fhien faitr qIs lpengs CO Die lsu&tgRs
ben 8libe, Die aus ibreR ,gIa3ep arfs sihu
bsrabiaoiftn, nidt erttdath f6tiit:S
fRnrffehsttsn fnInf y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-05
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81 e I'M Mart a SSeF1r

~ X W III " && 9#EWMah
4Sn 9n4 $traijf zoe @erE6t 1hers
breitety 0ab bard Die lsii9et nod ftefi0
bdnF9 boroeROnllnenen 8erlHfte mebres
ren 9euerp 8erfiderun9s @efelIf f6nfteu;
cine febr 0efdbrlide &rilis be6orIfebe.
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bdbes es &hM Mutual @on1pagnie fonb
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a@m glatmGg Gonlpapnie btsa6lt lire
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fen6eA2 A2fFgtff944 IJGHl
Der 8ttrao Dec iia Sabre 1866 in
sleiU Sect Asiage9angeSsn intanbifdben
9geMefn belief lEsly aatsf @35, roc; 600,
uHg bier Sabrta telNdbk dhf 100 4
000s0D0 %OAare.
Sn ber sieiD Sort etsislatur lparSs
eipe, Bill fia0ebkaGt. bio 9iotional @ant
@FotdssCn sa tlAet gtddls Bdnf ST.
itifahi0n 3M MAIDEN. s4ag4ssr srssaas3 ss.5
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In ejuer ggaGt aepgiinoer ReiueT her
uehalthdieE III bia jeff aBrtirt Ii /
6adfee @eiM MlI6 aDHs 9eeilb guelgbe,
erlt Eiiagj6 bon California tamen, luars'
ben bon slvet @Aafpegg ailE 5000 iii
Sob dgneh eiFgek D5dHR &beR DdhG
@6,S12. .6 NJ tlsI lasiS ~
Gs miro bert6tet, ba6 bag @aMGges
t&dft WpIE D D0geir rasl ii. .D., iss ggalI
ctr, Btgf@ Mitasl bfaD sRr 9fegies
rMnQ8 @fmaE algm 9etEage bon $50, Y
600 liz 8ef9G0a neleGt lRnEnen &efaap
tee Gaue tlaGte fet 15 Sdhren lebr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-05

$500 ----------aa-------- -
ui46k sid S,irasers g<eres,-s1 r44udfId
gsssaEsss; 8, csossr iss4., - 40
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8iSeiter = @eoks 8seri4.
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Ser ~ sss4 R;s, a..
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-05
dufagBrtiltlt in ullb oasEanbifdG

dpsaeBreitefe its uu6 6asfdn6ifJe
gBeh hieIaei61fteSas. i. Ta4aas9 I
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sAin 8ertaufe anbptea, All bebalten, 10.
fIs ilf bea tah 4 eali) h6bii b0fb;
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bielleidt 'eta 8tfea siDif6en ssraut !:
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r0abipnD nn6 Btrbdftett so SpieIer;
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9lus einem 9ribatbriefe an einen bies
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Sreebmen's gureau. Giuiae Sffisiere
fanoten cine eteflfeS 6 rtppenS stttbeiluna,
iueIde unter 2eitung zines Gr<9ebeLIens
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nidat bon ger.. Stoaten Sruppen, Delbe
bon eiaeth 9tebeIlen< fIsier eoianlaaiie
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geitern ritt fiH ilngesN lenf6ia @bar.
leilpp bic. fingltraBe anf nna ab, pdhfg,
in hdaGS SRebe atns 1lniforln nit lbe1i8E
ltens 4 9ubenb .nleifn9enen &n0pfen
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bona@ @enl Scotia 6aahfa alnnieG lplf6ea
am ieiben Gage, iDabretl6 fie Sr6ers in
Die Stnot 'bradttn; geprigeIt SEPT fn6,
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tets NIT Wlustefea beiuaffrlet. Sie glfls
ereifer daf befosn' Stfteii ipifroen bonn
GonEu1iff ffaF16es 5ftehmeHas iGteeau geS!
ltraTt. al .gGsf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-05
SeLearallllzNallrialtell
Seeips e5'Drlf e5I'1E 81 t. q afadI dI Hb ! &.
Qsr NsasF. gafra6t Il eae eataIiaa.

Der 9e8sts sstAfrubf iii slp 6drpliI}a.,
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gisntag Hege,a Z sseiife ipfrflid5e gfeforln
einanfilbgelt, alllr Die gieierHs rage foH'
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banaas@ @9nl6forbernn9 an beaableii.as 81
SH Siefr1 asnln lfanb Gin Erb6sben
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.'&repben Iebnt ss teg gSrddef sSSs'rs
TRACES balber ab, ngit sOeu fIoDeutfdleHs
gtddten In Ilntffban0lung al streten.
Graf isMard penpeiDert, iiber bic
Rolitifs lpeEAe Gsnti dEanp, in6g ben
StreitigteiteR slpiih den ,SIlntrei6 pnl
Dei0ien einerieitS unO ber prtnBii6en
Eegierung an0ererieitS 6efolaen luirO,
@uffIdrnng Jlt 8eBeSl 80 Eaa fltSE%
GaiRaIOi III eeefpai aieoen gsgeqpartis
SGd6tdtb ptCteFirf geeef th $tubs J
pene Concentrating in Gali3ien.
90 1T esF. arie6ii6 ben Re9ierling unr
tn0glid, BIZ glbreife bon ssreiitilIigen
mad &reta sufDefbinDesnl ! 1880 flno
ioe6eH iuiebsr mad iensr SnieI abos.
gdiiaeH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-05

lBortletnilg f0lol
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-05

.5jlg Slssifs .fI.~u
aia .i1ais45Sv e.ial1Se
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25

vegetable fbres, roots, and tondrils,
leaves and Egnun, to hard, brilliant,
laminated or crystallized coal But
nature works slowly. We find it diff
cult to understand her process or to
comprehend her infinite patience, which
watches through unnuihbered years and
countless ages for the slow and gradual
progression of her agencies. But it is
certain that her Transforming processes
have not suffered an abatement of their
original power by the DISCOVERIES OF man.
They still go on, and will so long as this
globe and universe endure. 81.
1t is possible that the present furore
about peat will lead to the discovery OF
accelerating the action of unadied natural
forces, so that this material may be
made to give out as much heat power
as the concentrated coal, but we much
doubt it. The principal fault with our
coal is that it combines with it elements
deleterious to iron, whether in state Of
fusion or merely subjected temporarily to
its heat. Stoves, for instance, which are
constructed to burn coal only, will last
a lifetime or longer ; but burn antracite
coal, and the parts warp and crack, and
oxidize, until the stove, or that portion
exposed to the direct action of the heat
must be renewed yearly, if not oftener
With the bituminous coal it is worse still
The CRATE, with a hot fire, yields and
falls in pellicles, melted f1om the mass,
until, in short time, the most important
portions of the contrivence are useless
To withstand the concentrated heat
they must be made of extraordinary
thickness. ..... ...,.t..,..s .
In reducing ores, also, and especially
in fusing iron, these components of Goa
are the cause of much trouble, They
are foreign bodies, which have become
incorporated with the original vegetable
mass, and hold, chemically or mechani
cally suspended, sulphur, silicon, and
other elements, which are dctrim enta
to the thetal.
There is no reason to believe that al
varieties of coal have common origin
They are vegetable masses, which mixeC
with inorganic particles, have undergone
different degrees Of min eralization, tn,
more recent still retaining much of th'
volatile elements, the bituminous less
and the anthracite still less, until thi
will burn with but little fame and n,
ke.-S Scientific American.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25
Cutting an admiral.

One day., not long after Admiral
Dahlgreen's appointment to the COM
mand of the South Atlantic squadron,
Bill Vickers, captain of the forecastle
on board the flagship Philadelphia, had
in hand little ebony of humanity
whom he was putting through course
of nautical training -or trying to; for
the little beast of contraband was too
obtuse to comprehend a word of Bill s
saltwater jargon. AT length the fore-
castleman's patience oozed out entirely,
and he'fetched the diminutive Guinea a
wipe that sent him sprawling on deck.
The Admiral, who is more soul than
substance, happened to be standing
within three feet of Bill (unpreceived
by the later), and witnessing the NAL
treatment of young Charcoal, said II: r
iialloa, there What are you doing
with that boy ?" Q
Trying to make an admiral of him "
replied Bill, without turning his head.
" You see, he's about the right draught
of water but the blasted bit of blackine
will make fool of himself, like all the
rest Of the quarter.deck swabs {"
Just then happening to look around,
and discovering who he was talking to,
Bill put in an apology =
Beg pardon, sir-just got glimpse
of small chap standin' there, and l
thought twas jimmy Duck!
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25
r.yI COAL; nra ts,',,
ITS ORIGE.f and NATURE.

There can be no reasonable doubt
that all Goals, bituminous and anthracite,
are of vegetable origin. By powerful
microscope the vegetable texture of the
mass can be distinguished, not only in
softer qualities, but even in the hardest
anthracite. We have seen specimens
of indubitable jet yield to the power of
the microscope, aud reveal the original
grain of the wood or vegetable fibre.
Peat is the first combustible form of
coal, and if our peat beds, now sought
after with so much avidity, and jud ged
to be such mines of wealth, were sufs
fered to remain undisturbed, they would,
at some future period, become beds Of
coal for warming aud lighting the win
ters of future generations, 1850 J "
Coal is not material belonging exr
clusiveIy to past geological periods, but
is in process of formation now, as may
be proved by an examination of the
[" brown coal" we'll known in Europe
aud frequently met with here. Thin
slices, which allow the light to pass
through them, shows to the naked eye
the original vegetable structure. 1t is
this "brown coal" or Ignite, is an un.
developed coal, not yet subjected to the
change of years which would transform
it into pure bituminous or anthracite
coal. To be sure, time is required to
change the disintergrated porous mass of
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25
BISMARCK AND NAPOLEON.

The telegraph announces, under date
of the 11th inst, that Count Bismarck
has sent an energetic note to Paris, de-
manding of Napoleon his reason for pla-
cling the French army on a war footing.
The same note declares that Prussia
holds France responsible for the conse-
quences of such step, and asks the in
slant cessation or warlike preparations.
AS indications OF the temper and tone
of Prussia, it is stated that the garrison
of Rastadt. a fortified town near the
Rhine, has been reinforced by two regi-
ments, aud that orders have been sent
from Berlin to the principal railway sta
tions in Wur:emburg and Baden to dis
patch cars for the transportation of cav
airy horses and munitions Of war towards
that section of Prussia which borders
upon France This looks like war, and
the public will not be induced to believe
the contrary, even by the pacific and
tranquilizing tone of the M0niteur, the
official organ of Napoleon. This journal
has more than once been used to blind
the eyes of the people and cover the
real intentions of the Emperor until the
opportuue moment for action arrived,
and it will be so used again. Previous
to the Crimean war, the Aondenr was
pacific, and the campaign of 1859 in
Italy was heralded by no war blasts
from the mouthpiece of the French En-
peror. There is, therefore, no reason
for believing that Napoleon means peace
because his leading paper talks in a Ger
tain mahner. .... .-,
But Bismark is fearful of the Luxem-
bourg question, and presses its settlement
at this time in order, if possible, to effect
a better bargain for Prussia. The army
of Prussia is now in good condition.
The triumphs of the campaign against
Austria have filled WITH enthusiasm both
officers aud men, and they are anxious
to obliterate the memory of Jena, and
establish unalterably the frontier of
Prussia where it was fixed by the treaty
of 1915. While this is the condition
of Prussia, that of France is none the
less to be commended from war stand
point The army is large aud well pre-
pared Tor immediate service, while the
complaint Of Bismarck shows that the
Emperor is still pressing on military
organization with u view Of placing the
nation upon complete war footing.
This is the present attitude of France
and Prussia, and when it is remembered
that they are rivals for the leadership
in Central Europe, and ruled by ambi-
tious men. the danger ota conflicts i'm.
measurably increased. That Prussia
distrusts France is evident from the ao
ton of her Prime Minister upon the
arming question, and that Napoleon is
jealous of Prussia is none the less Ger
tain. Unless these feelings are allayed
or removed, war is but a question of
time. 1t may be in months, it may no.
occur for years, but it must come
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25
grletted SAistellang,
EXTRA AoRDrNARY FAMILY LAWSUIT.
A STORY OF FRENCH LIFE.

= The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times has the following account of
a curious case in French law court:
"a very extraordinary family lawsuit
the custody oftwo young Ia
dies, aged respectively twenty and sew
-enteen, occupied one Of the Paris courts
last week. The plaintiff, NJ. Baisson,
gentleman of property, living in the
Rue st. Honore, is the father of the mi
nors in question by first wife, who died
many years ago. NJ. Baisson has sew
eral children by a second marriage Ims
mediately after the death of his first
wife he placed his two children, then
infants of tender years, under the care
of his mother-in-law, the defendant, a
widow. This lady became passionately
attached to the girls, took the utmost
care of their education, treated them in
all respects as her adopted children, re.
leved the father of all expenses for
their maintenance, and made no secret
of her intention to leave them the whole
of her very large fortune. Under these
apparently most happy circumstances,
the utmost harmony prevailed between
Nj. Baisson and the mother of his first
wife he was able to devote himself to
his new family with the knowledge that
his elder children were in the hands of
Il tender, judicious and wealthy relation
q, whose greatest object in life was their
welfare. ......
"But few months ago it happened
that the eldest Mile Baisson fell in love
"a most improper thing for any young
lady to do according to French notions
The rule of good French society is that
a girl until married is never to speak to
any man unless in the presence of her
parents or guardians, and then only in
:nonosyllable. a we'll bred French girl
knows that she is one day to be married,
and looks forward to the event with
pleasure, as one which will give her an
opportunity of making many old school
fellows jealous by the display of her
trousseau. But she is supposed to have
no preference on the subject. One day
her father comes to her and says, My
love, | have found you husband To
which she replies, kissing her father on
the forehead, Merci, mon pere p
fWho is it?' He gives the name,
mentionsa proximate day for the we'd
ding and theathe young lady consults
with her mother about the wedding out.
fit. These well known rules we're not
regarded in the case Of Mile. Balsson's
attachment. Yes she absolutely form
ed an attachment, and her rich grand
mother, who had brought her up and
was prepared to do everything requisite,
humanely speaking, to make her futue
life happy, was privy to it, r
"The object of her attachment is an
army surgeon, man of merit, both per,
sonally and through his foregoers. His
father was a distinguished general off.
Ger, aud he himself wears upon his
breast a constellation of medals and dec
oratio1s attestiug his good services. But
his only fortune is his commission, and
on this sole ground NJ. Baissop, when
informed of the engagement by his
Inotherrin'law, peremptorily declared
that the army surgeon was no fit match
for his daughter. The father who had
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25
Glk Gountp 0irettotg,
CouNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
President Judge--R. G, White.
Additional Law .Judge-Henry W.
Williams. .."'. ' ,.
Associate Judges-E. G. Schultze
Jesse Kyler. -.
District Attoney--L. J. Blakely.
Sheriff-James A. Malone.
Prothonotary, &c.-G. A. Rathbun
Treasurer-James Coyne.
Co. Superintendent-James Blakely
Commissioners-William A. Bly,, j
W. Taylor, Louis Vollmer.
Auditors-Clark Wilcox, Byron j.
Jones, Jacob McCaulcy.
a--' TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January,
Last Monday in April.
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25

Blessed are they who pay the print.
er, for they have clear conscience.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-04-25
Rates of Advertising.

Au,i ,;ras rs nnU . NN''"'0' 50 50
Auditors Notices, each.......,..'.i''i oV
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-04-25
Know Thy Destiny,

MADAME f. f. THORNTON, the great Eng
lish Astroiogist, Clairvoyaut and Psychome-
trician, who has astonished the scientific class
es of the Old World, has now located her
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possesses such wonderful powers OF second
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ried of either sex. While in a state of trance,
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when desired certified certificate. or written
guarantee, that the picture is what it pur-.
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hair, and stating place Of birth, age, disposl-
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you.will receive She picture aud desired m
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fidence, MADAME f. F. THORNTON, 7. 0. Box
223, Hudson, n. Y. iebZo-y