davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-31
p O L TR Y
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REALITIES.

have such thoughts so beautiful and sweet
fain embrace as night each nesting star,
That come rs does the morn, with dewy feet,
And heralding the joy that breaks afar;
And thoughts, to me so simple true and real
As real as dew-drops are unto the leaf
That discourse until my fond Ideal
Is welded to the form of my belief
The Spirit Land then stands before my eyes,
Not as a city we in fancy make
But as a city meath the moonlight lies
With shadows seen reposing on the lake,;
And l can clearly sec the SILVER spray
That soarkles when the boatman lifts his oar,
As towards the Palace of Immortal Day
Through silent waves he plies his passage DER.
And then a sound comes floating to my ears
Like rustling leaves the playful winds had famed,
Unit the gates Ive through falling teas
clearly with Heavens own rainbow spanned;
And beings here that TO my dreams belong
With viewing palms attend each welcome band,
And with their starry harPs recite in song
The harmones that fill the Spirit Land.
And there are seen those blooming fields and rls
That fringe the margin Of that peaceful Bay,
The life the same that here our bosoms thrills,
Still finds US pilgrims on our upper way;
And rejoice so real to find it all,
As finds the chrysalis the fields and trees,
That DOUBT was but the shadow Of the wall,
My spirit through its own starlight sees.
s. II. LLOYD.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-31
Vol. 81, No. 80.

ing to the spot, he found to his con.
sternation and dismay, not full grown
buck, with branching antlers, nor yet
a doe, but woman writhing in agony,
firmly caught between the ponderous
jaws of the trap. 1t appears that she
had been looking for some cattle that
had strayed away, and night coming
on she had probably got lost, and wan
dering by the Judges trap, got herself
into difficulty. The most fortunate
circumstance that could possibly have
happened was, that she was not injured
in the least.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-31

Aoo M AGENTS WANTED-SIUo co. 90, Maze ana ana
DZU uU Female, 20 introduce our ~" "a Al E,n ~
go SHUTTLE SEWING MACHI INE. ltls '1ap-
"a for family use and Tailoring IL MAKES a S,'9, ~
alike on both sides Prcc only Ell For hi mar
i fS,It.ni @ 'ii,3rs i3sss DUMONT WILSON.
/ ull,a. ,a p ''' so Arch ST., Pha., Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-31
Ghildren's department.
Good Rules for All,

Profane swearing is abominable.
Vulgar language is disgusting.
Inquisitiveness is offensive.
Tattling is mean.
Lying is contemplate.
Slandering is develish.
Drunkenness is disgraceful.
Laziness is shameful.
Vain babbling is nonsensical.
Cheating is damnable.
Avoid all the above vices and aim at
usefulness and honesty. This is the
road by which to become respectable,
and to establish good character -
W ak in it, and never leave it. Never
be ashamed of honest labor. Pride Is
a hateful curse-a hateful vice. Never
act the hypocrite, but always speak
out boldly, and let the world know
what you are. Keep good company.
Speak the truth at all times. Never
be discouraged but persevere, and
will become mole hills.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-31
A Woman Trapped.

The Saginaw Enterprise has the fol-
lowing: a singular method of woman
trapping recently came to our notice.
Judge Jewett, of Rockville, had set
and baited largo steel trap near his
house for the purpose of catching a
deer. During one night recent y while
sitting in his room, pondering perhaps
on the probabilities of catching game,
he was aroused by loud shrek in the
direction OF his trap. Hastily repair
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-31
Poor House Business.

The Directors OF the Poor meet at the Poor
House on the 2d Tuesday of each month.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-07-31
INSURANCE AGENCY.

This agencyIs prepared TO insure against Fire. Death
or Accident. in any part Of Miffn county. Horses
are insured against theft All business pertaining to
insurance promptly attended to.
ianl6 'G1 JOHN HAMILTON. Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
United States Marshars Notice.

s4oos fsht3e1N0. 1881. 81 afa ri =
United States of America, District of In
diana-ss.: .HttoA
vYYHEKEAs, a libel of information
= ~ has been. filed in the District Court
of the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana,
on the Sth day of April, 1867, by Alfred
Kiigore. Esq, u. 8. District Attorney for
the United States, against one fo~rty-ga1lon
still, one worm and tub with worm IND,
w mash-tubs and four barrels, one keg
whisky three gallons, more or fessl and
325 bushels corn, seized at said district for
q violation of the revenue laws of the
said goods, and that the same may be con-
demned and sold. Rfuo.s
Now, therefore, in pursuance or the mo-
milton under the zeal of said Court to
me directed and delivered IodO hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods, or any part Thereon, or in any
interested therein. that they be
and appear before the said the District
Court OF the United State to- be held at
the city of Indianapolis. in and for the
District OF Indiana, On the first Monday of
next, at ten O'Clock OF the forenoon of
that day, then and there TO interpose their
and maket their allegations In that
behalf. BEN. SPOONER.eE !.
=. s1tsgd a@a o4aE LUIS Marshal.
Attest: ]. D. ROWLAND, Clerk.
aprO dit CIV aseaF Yeu bBG aNf Oh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
He who asks no questions at all is.
queer; but he who asks many ques-

He who asks no questions at all is
queer; but he who asks many ques-
tons is the querist. eamI roll
Colonel Tom. Florence wears his
grey locks long as Benjamin Frank
lin and DIR. Francis did before him.
Yesterday an old political ally 9ye-.
took him on the avenue, rather sight.
and begged the Colonel to take a
drink. No. Then he asked hFr, -
eat something. No. Deter M
be civil, the mar then said, Well.
Colonel Tom, if you won't either
drink or eat, come in to = BARRIERS
shop with me and have your hair. cut
at my expense!" The Colonel had
again to refuse, but he tells the story
with much grace A2 Nai4ss!s e a.
An Irisman from Battle Creek.
Michigan. was at Bull Run battle.
and was somewhat startled when the
head of his companion on the left
hand was knocked off by a cannon
ball. A few moments after, however,
a spent ball broke the fingers of his
eomrade on the other side. The lat
ter threw down his gun and yelled
with pain, when the Irishman rushed
to him. exclaiming: Curse your
sowl, you ould woman, shtop crying;
you make more noise about it than
the man that lost his head" - asrs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Bothering q witness.

About twenty years ago, when
Franklin Pierce and the present Sem
ator Clark stood at the head of the
Hillsborough bar, in NewsH Hampshire,
there was upon the docket celebrated
suit called the horse case" This
action was brought by Smith & Jones,
livery stable keepers, against one
White, to recover the value of a pair
of horses alleged to have been killed
by the defendant while conveying an
insane man to the asylum at Concord.
There was plenty of proof that the
horses died soon after. their arrival
there; but the defendant took the
ground that they died of disease and
not from being overheated, gand that
a sufficient time had been allowed
them to travel that distance with ease.
Then it became necessary to show the
jury the time Of starting and the time
of arrival.
Many citizens were brought forward,
and among them a tall, bony, slab
sided, lanky, sleeping looking fellow.
who oAiciated as hostler at the stable.
| give you the substance of the ex-
animation: A79 s.
What time did you say it was,
when the horses yer driven to the
stable?" 1900
Just as wal going to dinner"
time was it when you went
TO dinner the day beeffore-by the
? Just TWELVE aos sd4 d,
q" To a minute, sir?" saaso4W aag
What time was it when you went
to dinner yesterday-by the clock2",
Just twelve 10 1osaf@ H. ran
~Btf To a minute ?3'sd sgsd gaaf ,
YES, sir sas ss{s e.4.~ yebsa
What time did you go to dinner
the day before that--by the clock?n
AT tweIve.'atf Elao foa 81 atfesa
ITO a minute, sir?1d .a9es8 a9aafs
/ I" Yes Asir." aea4 E Vg 50
And what time did you go to dim
ner a week previously the clock?"
At twelve?" HFf na9d sssss
"Toa minute, sir?" co
~" Yes, sir" saas ~+
Now, sir, will you be good enough
to tell the jury what time you went to
dinner three months before the last
date-by the clock?" E 2
At twelve" tB {ga
, ITO a minute, sir?" ase8a s7Y7
i .Yes, sir" ~
"That is all, sir" replied the coun-
sci, with a CLEAN of satisfaction on
his face and a glance at the jury, as
much as to say, rFThat man has, set
tied his testimony, gentlemen" And
SO we all. thought till, just as he was
leaving the stand, he turned to his
questioner with a curious. icomical ex-s
precision on his face. and drawledout,
/" Thai ere ie20ek 1c1s cu1 a. ailer, and
has stoppel al. auezrer for the last $40;
months. There VA general roar in
the gallery where I sat.J Mr.. Clark
sat dowa,oaEd I ncticeagthat the judge
had TO use his Observation-Disclosures then.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Twelve Times a Year"

NH CHEAT aOUTHwESTERN
MAGAZINE is replete with thrilling
0rles, adventures, scientific knowledge,
Id all Kinds of the most fascinating
aiding. Has a comrlete monthly record
the news-circulates ten thousand copies
tch ma nth. Specimen numbers only ten
ents. Yearly subscriptions 81 Get the
EST and CHEAPEST. Address, with
amp, F. L. DIBBLE, Publisher, safs
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
w
.rERCANTILE AGENTS

Is III every
xtown containing any business houses,
tbughout Kentucky, Tennessee. and
Ssthern Indianas9Men acquainted with
g eanvass VII IF 1 bs na eonnt fSs pf bnsipeds:
Community almost exclusively. This is q
gid opportunity to clear a. handsome
So by q few days FORK. For further par
L. P.MALKER &C.,, Louisville, KY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
This Is No Humbug!

~ SENDTNGa50 cents and stamps,
with age height, color of eyes and
hr, YOU viii receive, by return maiL a
ve, with name and date of marriage.
Address--MINNIE CLIFTON, j
p. o. Drawer No. 90, F%ultonville, N. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
DIES, Discard Injurious paddiDgs

ADAM JUMEL,S Mammariei Balm
~ and Patent Breast Elevators develop
THORN physiolcgfcalIy. Depot 3ssS Canal
Stet, New York. Send stamp for oirun-
la Sold at Druggists and Ladies Fur
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

THESE GOODS. BEING MAMUFAC-
- tured only of the finest Merino Woods.
are of superior quality, high finish, and
made In a great variety OF the most fash
nal styles. Ranking In New York
finish, these Western goods especially COM
mend themselves to the Western rad az
they are entirely free OF 5hoddy, Flocks,
Waste, Acs
Gentlemen giving these goods the pre-
ference in ordering suits Will be SIRE TO be
For sale at retail 81 All the princinaI
merchant tatlors and dry goods dealers
thronghout the country, and at wholeaSIe
0y NhSMlT Co. Evansville.
. ~ X. u. MOORE.
Treasurer Lawrenceburg WOODEN MfIIs.
mch6 dun LaWren0eburHh- nd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
sPANGLED BANNERr =

ia large 8 page illustrated paper,
chpest n funniest paper. out. Full of
vile year, and a gift free 10 crery SUBJ
sc,er, worth from 50 cents to 81. send
50 nts, for a year, or q specimen sent for
10 ents. Address STAR SPAEdLED
BJNER Hinsdale, N, FL. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
Mr.. Charles Reade and His Critics.

Mr.. Reade sends to London paper the fol-
70 he Editor Of the London S,tl.-Sir:-I have to
Shank you for some kind words relative to
statement lately put forth, that my story,
dependent and original tales in Household
W0rdS. ,, o,,,oo - ~, s,o,tr,, 90 ,,o ,u,,,, T.
that never saw either of those tales, nor read
one line of them. By the extracts l am con-
WINGED they are simply short stories founded on
me catLSe celebre "Pivandiere." The bare out
line of that true narrative is made use OF in the
secondhand third volumes of "Griffith Gaunt"
and hence, no doubt, has arisen partial re-
seInblance between three tales OF very different
calibre, based. however upon one great fact.
In the parallel that has been drawn, all the
points of difference between "Griffith Gaunt"
and his predecessors appear to be fraudulently
Cd course by this artihee, and by one criti-
caster wording in his own language the three
English plots, slight similarity may pe mace
When two short tales and one three-volume
novel are all based on an outline, that would
20 into page, the short tales must, oy the me-
Tnre OF things. be more indebted TO the histori-
cal record than the voluminous fiction can be
Yet the editor Of the Round Id6Le picks me out
OF the three story-tellers as the one pIaglarlst
fri-Voluminous Me.
think the circumstance, apparently irrele'
want, that am sueing this editor for deiama
Mon has something TO do with this droll selec
Tion He has a mind to show one there are such
things as impenitent liars as well as impeniten
thieves Ny attorney shall give him pinct
ct me add that to plagiarize is to borrow
from q homogeneous, not from a heterogeneous
source. When an artist OF ncllon clothes VIII
1his is not TO plagiariZe Dramas and tales tina
are and will lond remain the delight and won
der Of the world, have been SO paseo st on M hlsIe
rles biographies, chronicles, and other records
indeed the more we scrutlnlze ihe origin {
lasting works, the more we shall incline 10 sa
with the naturalistS, OTgne OtOtfl eC QUO
am '''' 0' ''''''''1' CHARLES READE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

S'pte p % % ReU YORK. County Of NelU York: ss
FahTnar ~ ia That on this second day OF
eDIuAiyi A. D. lo6', before the subscriber "A Commis-
Snner i IN ana lor the state of New York duly com
sts s anu Huthorlzed by the Governor of the
Hsate o. Fennsyivanla 10 take the acknowledgements
IN eeSs SH9 0theF writings, 10 be used and recorded
naths sd a tae OF pennsylvania, and TO administer
B II vSa anu personally appeard Henry
surance Society ~ fvoenI t OF the Equitable Lite AS
cnne SoSye % and foregoing true statement OF the
January, A. ID. 1867, FN' "Poh thS nrsJ uay OI
any iIiGIheT certify that have made Uersopal
have ses GSITy On ths day and am satisfied they
Dollars That have examined Ihs W o lntee Mlllon
sne asnGs oa the Company, as set forth n G o% or IN
sonE w ~ ana The same are of Inc yaI'a
a m he m EN- further certify sha
ny In ~ uyiia iie siaiEs OF said Company
{sEAl my hand and aixea INV H@ye oS hlereunto set
>N7- second day OF February ~ RIS'si "a SEAL TINS
Commissioner for Pennsylvania in New E1HL: 1dr, n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

Fine Mixed COatiDgs, half price.
super French Black Cloths.
BiOlley and Zamboni Cassimeres
All-wOOl Cassimeres for Boys, rs cents.
Good Stout All-wool Cassimeres, 80 cents
Very Heavy All-wool Cassimeres, 500.
Elegant Mixed Cassimeres, Sl25.
Mixed Csssimeres, for Spring Wear, Sl25.
Extra Weight, for Business Suits, $3.50.
Double Twist Heavy Cassimeres, SITS.
Very Elegant Cassineres, $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
900 FAIRIES & WARNER, 220
No, 229 North NINTH Street,
Above Race,
WILL OPEN TODAY

Another case Waltham Pillow-case Muslin,
25 cents cases sold within 30 days.
Yard-wide Bleaohed Muslin, Well-known
make, 25 cents.
Bleached Muslins, all prices, and as low as
the lowest.
Unbleached Muslins, lowest market prices,
One bale rs Domet Flannels, 81 cents.
One bale A Domet Flannes, 81 cents.
An-wool Flannels, 33 cents up.
American Delaines, new and choice styles.
American Prints, handsome styles.
Black Alpacas, 40, 45. 50, 56, 62 cents etc.
Bird-eye Diaper, 1925, $3.50, $500, $3.50, etc.
Linen Towels, Napkins, Doylies etc.
Hand loom and unbleached Table Linens
Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make a19, 45,
80 cents, etc.
Black and white Balmorals, S'l75, over 90
dozen sold.
Honeycomb and Alhambra Quilts, etc.
Ladies', Gents. and Misses Hosiery, cheap.
Lancaster Ginghams, 25 cents.
Canton Flannels, at reduced prices.
Ladies' and Gents Merino Vests reduced.
SOMETHING NEW AND CHEAP EVERY
DAY.
FAIRIES Il WARNER,
99g No 229 North NINTH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
GALE OF. DAMAGED CLOTHING AND
= EQUIPAGE

OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE0
NEW YORK February 8, 1867 I
Win be sold at Public Auction, on account
of the United States at the Depot of Army
ClSthing and Equipage, corner of Laight and
Washington streets, in New York city, on
WEDNESDAY, the 20th of February, 1867, at
IL o'clock A. NJ, and will be continued from day
articles of damaged clothing and equipage:-
Woollen blankets, greatcoats, blouses, uni
form coats bedsacks, shirts, drawers, greatcoat
straps knapsacks, stockings, stocks, trousers,
knives, forks, spoons plates tin cups, hats, caps
lace, brown Hollands 60yards; alpaca, ia lizards;
boots shoes, brass articles. musical instruments
cap covers, etc, etc.
Catalogues may be had at the Depot; also
samples the articles may be seen.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds; ten per
cent. down, and the balance before the goods
are taken from the Depot which must be within
three days from day of sale under forfeiture Of
the purchase and the ten per cent.
BreVet Rrigadier-General d. II. VINTON,
299t Assistant Q, M,-Cieneral q. 5. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
FLANNELS.

wIDE.DOnET FLANNELS. 81 CENTS
ALL-wOOL FLANNELS. 80 CENTS
ALL-wOOL WIDE FLANEELS az GENTS
HEAVY GOOD WIDE SHAKER. 62 CENTS
u a LLAR RDV ALE FLANNELS. ALI,
WIDTHS.
I BALE GREY TwILLED FLANNEH.S. Al
CENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
PRICE & WOOD,
N. w. Corner EIGHTH and FTLBERT.


Have just opened from New York auction sales and
PRICES.
80 dozen Linen Hucka aback Towels. l21ac.
Large size Huckaback Towes, %, 3j, aud 45c.
large size Satln Damask Tow els, 5jc.
l0 dozen Linen Doylies at ST. Sl5' SlG5a $3.50, and
A large assortment OF Linen Napkins s245 up to SO
Linen Bird-Eye for Childrens Aprons, 40, So 62J6,
IS ana S21c; taer very Try che Ghe1P; aco vary onoo
, Linen HuekaDack Iowelllng, 81 IS, and 40c; very
S4 fowerLoom Table Linens, CSC. per yard
"a Bleached Table Linens 9Oc. per yard;
81 Table Linens, job lot, very heavy, sl25 per
large snfying Linens lE%s 0
Heavy HOnsurfe Linens.
WHITE GOOD&-WIITE GOODS.
Just opened 40 pieces Sot-hnsh CamUrics from 25c,
up Soc per yaru The balance OF Importers stock,
several lots OF White Brllants 20, %, 2s, 81 S7a
Do do. NainsooK Musllns, %, 2s 81, S7}s. and
40 pieces Naiusook Plaid NIusns, handsome large
Wife Mil MSrsees anc Piques, a7}5, Soc, up to 81
yard.
Several lots Of Ladies Linen Hdks TO sell, l2s, 10,
Is 20, 25, and 2sc. -. 49, - ,
Several lots of Gents COlored Border Hdkfs, very
cheap.
Ladies Tucked Hdkts, 371S, "A, 90 and 56c.
Lace Border Hdkfs.. 81 cts.
ings, and Flouncings, cheap lot Of Dimlty Bands
Etc. Etc
MUSLINS, MUSLINS;
All the leading marks OF Muslins at the very
Wiiiiamsviile, wamsutta. New York Mills, Amos
keag A, Whitinsvile, Whitney, and Trenton Pillow
case and Sheeting Muslins
American Calicoes and Ginghams.
PRICE a. WOOD.
Northwest cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT.
IN B.-Just opened5O pieces French Lawns, 20 cents
slightly soled, worth 371s. w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
Destructive Fire at CovingtOn, Ky.

Destructive FIRE at OONlhStOhS Ny'
RENToN wooILEN MILLS BURNED-Loss S225OOO
Ahont haIf-past one o'clock this morning
,,ra broke ont in the Kenton Woollen Mills, on
Front street, between Scott and Greenup, ana
in a very short time the entire estaollshInent,
one OF the most extensive and complete OF the
Sjnd in the West, was totally destroyed.
1ogetber with all of the machinery, ana nearly
ali the stock on hand me hre origlhatea teIaI IN
and was caused, it is supposed, by detective
1Aue The flames, when first dlscoVered We're
bursting out ofthe windows, and so rapidly dld
fhev spread that by the time the engines
arrived the whole building was enveloped. Ihe
mill, which belonged TO Messrs. GIaser
RTother of Cincinnati had been in operation
about two years, and gave employment 70 one
hundred and fifty persons, about half OF them
MessTs. Glaser & Brother estimate their loss
at GODS 600, Sl24000 of which is in machinery,
consisting OF twenty-Io1r broad ,CTompton
looms thirteen narrow Crompton looms, SIX
sets of cards. two dressing frames, two wool
pickers two $50 spindle mules, seven 2iO spindle
lacks besides a number of hydraulic presses,
and shearing and finishing machinery, all of
the latest and most improved patterns. The
stock of fancy casSimeres on hanu was quite
large in addition TO which all the looms, bob
hins and spools were filled with yarn in process
of Manufacture A small quantity OF wool, and
about forty or fifty barrels of dye stnfs were
saved Fverything else was lost. Messrs Glaser
q Brother were insured for $4,000. The follow
ing companies are the principal losers;-
wich, of New York city, $500; Loriard, do,
5000; Arctic, do, s5OOO Tradesmens'. do; $1,000;
Jefferson, dO., S3UOO; racine, uOb SZUOO; EtlJlc,
do, $500 North America, do, $1,000; North
America, of Philadelphia, $1,000; State Of Penn.
sylvania, of PHILADELPHIA, $1,000; Royal of
Liverpool, England, $4,000; United Life, of Gov.
ington, Kentucky, 5000; Licking Valley, Of
Newport. kentucky, $lOO0 People,sot Cincin-
natl Onto 5000 Magnolia Gq $500 Nami tea15
Farmers and Mechanics, do, S5OOO Etna, do,
$4,000; Commercial, DO, 5000; Boatmen'ss. DO.
Mechanics, do, $500; Central, do, 5000
Eureka do, $1,000; Enterprise, do. S50OO Lafay
ette, do, $1,000; Germania. do, 5000.
The floor of the COvington and Cincinnati
Suspension Bridge was slightly Scorched, and
several of the guy-ropeS burned in two. The
company also lost some timber, which was
lying in an alley between the mill and the
bridge. A stable. belonging to Mr.. John F.
Hunter, fronting on Scott street, was also con-
sumed. One of the Cincinnati steam engines
came across the bridge and played upon the
fire. The CoVingtOn engine, u, S. Grant was
early at the coufagration. and the company
worked manfully, but their efforts to save the
building were fruitless. A dozen engines could
not have checked the devouring element. This
is the most disastrous fire that has visited our
city for many years. Cincinnati ECeRing Times,
Cth inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

The Dividends of this Company are declared sr.u,,
year. and are available as cash in n.vr,o.
SECOND and subsequent premiums; no, o0,.u..
until the payment OF the FIFTH premium. as !. ~,
case in the leading Note Companies.
Blanks Circulars, and full information turn,sho. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

Mutual Aid Societies in France,-At the end
OF 1867 there were in France 52S8 mutual aid
societies OF varions kinds, representing pro-
perty to the amount of about FL 900 900 sterling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
LINEN GOODS.

LINEN GOODS.
LINEN TOWELS. $3.50 PER DOZEN.
LARGE DINNER NAREINS, 5000 PER
DOZEN.
500 DOZEN TOWELS, AT VERY LOW
PRICES.
PRICES.
HANDLOOM TABLE LINENS, G5 CENTS.