davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01

h~1g@ HOLLOWAYS PILLS AND OINT-
W. MENT.- Assesses of many years standing,
have yielded under short course of these aRtseptc
and detergent medicines. The Ointment cleanses the
sore of ali Irritating purulent matter and imbues the
fbTes and tissues with new life and vigor while the
Pills, purifying the blood, neutralize the noxiou1
humOrs ard expel them from the system In skin
diseases OF whatever character, tumors old sores,
liberated legs etc. the action of these remedies is
safe and certain.
Sold by all Druggists. 6l smfs4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01

Adjoining this is a colored Presbyterian
Church, and we were assured that the mem
filth of this concern that they had endeavored
to sell their church, but in vain: No other con-
gregation appears to envy the site.
To this establishment great number of dead
horses are taken, at all seasons OF the year, and
several days before the horse-butcher attacks
the odorous carcasses. The place of dissection
is situated some distance from the street, and is
accessible also by means of court running
north from Bedford street. On this court there
is a row of miserable novels, two stories in
The cellars take lodgers for twelve cents q night
the first and second floors rent at twenty
rooms we found man at the point of death
with fever, while the people living below did
not know that there was any sickness in the
place.
At the end of the row of tenements is the
horse-pen of Adam w. Louth. 1t was empty at
sented an array of cast-of horse collars, which
were there hung up as trophies and souvenirs.
We think this Is sufficient to give the public
an idea of the character of this section of our
city, as IL appears by the light of day. In con-
clusion, we desire to say
A Few Words to the Board of HEALTH
In such places as we have attempted to
describe, there is a population by night Of about
one thousand persons TO The single square fully
sveTese n Sere 0e oS pn e Ie
or three times as large This alone would be
sufficient to breed disease and crime, and when
we take into consideration the filth of the
streets and the tenements themselves, it is
marvel that every foul disease TO which the
human race is subject does not make
greater ravages than has proved to be the
case. II the Board of Health will take the
trouble to inspect the locality, they will find
that our picture OF its wretchedness and filth
falls far short of the truth. We would also call
their especial attention TO the block bounded by
Fifth aud Sixth and Lombard and South
streets, q detailed notice of which is prevented
by the want of time and space In this block
will be found number of side streets and small
courts the principal ones being Hurst and Lis
bon streets, and Giles alley. These and all the
other thoroughfares in the neighborhood are in
a vile condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01
DR.. L. Q. C. WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
PINE TREE TAR cordial.


1t is the vital principle of the Pine Tree OBJ
tanned by a peculiar process in the distillation
of the tar, by which It's highest medical proper.
ties are retained.
1t is The only safe and reliable remedy which
has ever been prepared from the juice of the
Pine Tree.
1t invigorates the digestive organs and re.
stores the appetite.
1t strengthens the debilitated system.
II purifes and enriches the blood, and expels
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs.
IL dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
It's healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface of the lungs and throat penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduins
Inflammation.
It is the result of years OF study and expert
ment, and it is offered to the afflicted with the
positive assurance Of its power to cure, If the
patient has not TOO long delayed a resort to the
means ofcure.
CAUTION.
Whereas, Base and designing men, regardless
of the lives of the sick, and with view solely
to their own pockets, are making and vending
a spurious article worse than useless-repre-
senting it as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying, In
some cases. my labels and bottles, with slight
variation to protect them from the law, the
subscriber has been induced as a protection
to the public, to punish fac-simile of his bot
ties as last patented by the United States Gov
eminent; and hereby cautions all persons who
value their health and life against purchasing
any Of the many preparations offered for SAL
as Tar Cordial, unless my name and q Pine
Tree is blown on the bottle; all others being q
wicked imposition to deceive the suffering and
fleece them Of their money, regardless OF con-
The genuine Pine Tree Tar Cordial is made
by process and of ingredients known only TO
myself which secret has never been divulged;
and any and all persons claiming To make nay
Pine Tree Tar Cordial are but vile impostors.
Ls q. 9. WIsMART,
No. 10 North Second street. west side.
Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, 70 n wsSnaS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01

frOIn tt being almost tntolerable. Yet this
Wretcheu abode rents for Sl04 per yeari
In the rear OF No. 626 Bedford street we came
upon the hlthiest scene that we encountered.
stencil resulting from this was positively sick
ening. Our companion informed us that he
had notified the Board of Health Of the oondi-
tion ofthis place some time ago. but no atten-
ton whatever had been paid TO his complaint
Wlll our Health authorities persist in such
is of vital Importance to all the people of the
city.
As we were making our way to the street, we
encountered brazen- faced and slovenly woman
who carried bottle of rum in her hand. Her
whole appearance was abject and dissipated in
the extreme. A few questions revealed the fact
that she was only twenty-three, although her
age appeared to be double that, at the least.
She said that she was tired of such a life but
1t difficult to break 1t off. She assured us, how
ever that she intended to do 80 at very early
period.
While we were conversing with her, a respect
able-looking old lady appeared upon the scene
and informed us that the woman was lost be-
yond SAYING. But for her part, she said that
She "had never touched a drop of liquor since
God formed her. Her husband was n drunkard
and gave her no peace, so that she had seen too
much OF it,"
But we cannot linger in these filthy nlaoes.
and will notice but two others. Tire cholera
last summer made Its first appearance in q
court in the rear of No. 642 Shippen street.
which we entered Our companion informed
us that it was much cleaner now than then
but there is still great room for Improvement
in this respect. The only case of sickness which
we found there was that of little mulatto
boy, who was just recovering from an attack of
the measles.
ga HOrgeI A HOrsep'
At No. 7I5 South Seventh street there is a
arge sign-board over an open gateway, bearing
The following inscription
HAM w TiTiTiI
NJ Manufacturer of Bone Dust
and other Fertilizers.
OrEsrs foq she received N femSva bsaG aopses. Gs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01
FOR SALE.

fFA COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.
n-HlIIy 4E p one hundred acres Bristol pike above
Mansion honse' Ooach shop, and dwellings to let
Apply W IL. WHITAKER.
b12JF No. 6lO IOCIJE'V Gtraat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01

m GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
EaNCH EAP.-House, IL rooms, newly panered and
pantedi gas. hot and cold water; location hSh and
we'll shaded; lot 30 by ITO feet. Terms essy fmms @
dAte possession. Apply AZ WII@ONiS 1Rea Wsre
house, No, 2a6 CHEStVT Street. SItf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01

ac5Sa 1.-THE FAIR WARMING" THE
RGS last Of the Course of Monthly Sermons before
BAPTIST CHURCH will be deli.
vefed at the Church, CHESNUT Street, west OF
EIGHTEEN III, by the Pastor, Rev. g, A. PELTZ,
Ton evening, at quarter to o'clock. Subject;
-"Ihe Fair Warning" All are invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

n NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBY-
A&aS TERRAIN Oh URCH. The Eighth Anniversary
OF the Sabbath Schools connected with this Church
will be held in the Church corner of BROAD and
GREEN Streets ON Sunday, June 2, at o'clock p. NJ.
Addresses by Rev. JOHN Il. GOODMAN, of Pough-
keepsie; THOMAS PERRINS, Esq. and d. w. @.
MOORE Esq No effort has been spared to make
this an occasion extraordinary interest, All
rested in Sabbath Schools invited. 53l2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

WASTED-eYA sTSgLE GENTLEMAN 4 WELL
w furnished Room with Mt ho RI second thirt
fo0r with Gre gas water; between fCurefn
and Twenty cgh streets ami Fourth and Sixth averue
fourth IL ncighLoThood prefer ed. Address a.
e. NJ, Herald olace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

DoARD wASTRn--IN A FIRST CLASS EOCSE-0NE
ID Room. closets. with board for and
laughter Terms so per week Al h. J. C., box
L5l7 Post crue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25


MIbL0'S GARDEN.
Doors open At Il: begins Nc 49,.
In Consequence Of cnsagements entered into noa4
months AGO. ths manase With regret - compeued y -
LAST WEEK BUT ONE or rHH
BLACK CROOK
This performance the fans or which y now world go
triumphant sxsesn conseoutvs
WEDN sSDAY DEC. a. 1907.
WIN % 's''''a S III s' sIHcS s JscCR.
'-s JARRETT : PALxEHs
GREAT PARtSfEHNE BAi LET TROUPA
n vttusssed bv over i,sUueo persona
= Tie Best xSD ONLY BALL r IN AMERICA
Nightly greeted with syerw hs,nslny sPglsusa
THE 9AEDE lArEkiALf' GmsLD ssLvAnDisnS
transfer masn, 6c.. every evening iii further nssca
SATURDAY Mkt, AT u
sr.4 h4sT sSSo M nr DxSs II 1Dsaso
w Prspsisssr and Manas-y Mr.. LISTER WALLACE.
wEDxEsnAS EVENING. DEC ~
'hh' ''d r I G1 p6TsLe GALLANT.
,.charsctsr, y Mr F. r. D'vsnp,rs AZ sess Yesf
NJ zee q wismsn M Mr. a. ow S s.s Fam, ~
rant alss Kate Mrs Clara Jenanss, Ms Johs ses
T !ca nss As.s Die r j. - 0 LAST rlNR.
Massng Is old Ensi'sh plsy, entitled
N.wrwAy e. IA, LIP DkBfs
msnis novel effects and eat cast dramsuxaliea d
CHARLES DICKENS, bsautifu homo story Of
uLvEt TwiSr 49,,
pars"no't Mr. ,s~.r y 10 land Mr. W. Yonnr Ne ,.
a. Williamson Mr. q. H. Rockwell Miss Rose Eytngr. MIA
Vernon. Miss Mary Mar cit snd Mss scott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25
BOARD AND LoDnIyG 1VAsrrD.

BOARD WAN En-RY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
- Of l2 snd daughter Of Is Would prefer whore
.here other toarars Send and particulars
Naive American box 80 Herald Office. Good reference
~ epay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

vNANTEp-Ry A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE OK
w two uniurn shed Rooms vi fnn 20 rl. West side.
below 1wentydith street Address satng and IA.
nonafs for station L, Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

tNAN FKANCISCO MIN FREI4S, as BROADWAY.
u The trouoie commence a quarter 10 eight
The most elegarn aud 'caercne entertainment IN -
world, ,yra.
SAN FRANZ SEQ MInSTR Els.
Revival Of the screening SH ADoW PANrOMIMh.
LOBBY NEWCOMERS inimitable Solg ard DAncos
The unapproscasbis Race operaac .iemA
Sublime and Ridiculous. The Presidential Candd1te&.
Cooper and Fields Clog Dansc. Grier aud tsApsfosU
Songs. rrrr.,r,c p.x,.,.
BILLY BIRCH and CHARLEY BACkCS the "hsAn
Centresn Of Mnistrelsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

1)Y HENRY II. LEEDS MINER.
- HENRY IA. LEEDS Auctioncer.
On FRIDAY, Dec "a at II o'clock at their salcsroenn No
IS Liberty stree.
Special and positive order of 10 close
estate. Of Lab bottles Of old ines aud Liquors vintage
Of $50 and 1883 10 le4, many In bottles 1he sae
offer several lnes Of old Wines Brandles &C. IN denehna
also ulagc cask Of old Caola Scotch Whisky, Co. mao
Brandies Irish hiskeyA &c several lines high grade
Champsgnes Hocks 10.
Fro personal ,intance with the late owner Of this
stock, well careful examination Of the goods
enabled to recommend them 70 our friends and
guarantee them
Every article fully guaranteed Ike spls according
70 description.
few. linas ~ bottled Goods from private stock
NO UrHEK GOODS ADMITTED.
Also.
smsi invoice OF Hne Havana Cigars consisting Of Pauna
Operas, Cabinet ConchAs Cabanas Brenlss Morsnte OPP
or md hran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

SALES AT AOCrIONs
WEI sAFs T. q S9Sss Asn ssa s::..
e q i s q Boot inS Al. sass IN pubic
o.: a;iss.. 4 ::S:s S:::: ~
e ss s n: 81 ts s. ale ss
The s.oci large .sd well selected worthy the ss,ssss
.'I New saSs =
a VIM Penny. salesman. GEO 3; REID $50. Aus
:sisef NJ No. No. SIS sr.sS.sy sss%ssa
rHars. Fasnas &C. eonsnsa ia he Saloon q Il:
sIovs mentioned place: sale positive.
AucrIoy sALE.GEo pG SEED hx AwoTt o ar
o'cock I. NJ, No. 25s Broadway Tue s.ocs iiytnsss
sarmenss' ssiris R,bsons, &c. To- usually
sts o. the above mentioned character sas positive aaa
uS wm ..a1 ssEp E GS
onssr; WIN Iaay; Dec q :. i oeo:S ~ -
ss IRE Old on r...nss q the ao:h french and
aud saor.tien Ss Shepherds Venus alter mean
q y ss rSas. Is .s, saa the
ssic positive and without. the lie At reserve
A ucTIoN HolIcE-cAMpBELL 4 CO., AUCTION.
!. n sss ss a
day sac Special attention given 70 sales furniture Fromps
A UorIos NOTICE -FRgDERIcx DIG. AUCTION.
Housenod Furniture the three story house wes!
.ad
keeping, DO
UCriON SALE OF ELEGANT PURS.
"A ON SATURDAY. DEC. % AT II O'CLOCK
Al The store Of Messrs. Pusneg, Eituger 4 Goa
4ysH Bro ldway. Howard street.
BIZ HENRY II. HERfS, JR.. AUCTION EER,
Comprising their entire bsiance Of stock or rich Mink
Collars oves &c; selgh and lap Robes In every
varievs all strictly first class goods and Will be sold posi-
lively without reserve.
A UCTION SALE or CROCKERY. CHINA, CUT AND
~ Pressed Glassware. Cutlery. &c-HENRY @. EvAN3,
A,sctioLeer. will sell Thursday, December rs at ~
O'Clock, Is Barclay street. general assorme1 In lots
suit dealers sale without close consgnments.
A UCTION NOTICE.. NJ LEEDS AUCIIONEER.-
~ superb Household Furniture At public auction: on
Thursday december a. At the elegant mansion No. ~ West
Sixteenth street between Fifth snd Sixth
mencng IL o'clock Panoforte Parlor Suits,
Paintings, Brouzes CARPETS Mirrors Curtains, Etagerc~
BooKcase Vases Stauary CHAMBER aud Dining Room fur
nitufe Salo peremp0rv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

vHoKRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE.
w rs ana 733 Rr9adsay
- HOLIDAY DIANA FtLx HOLIDAY WEEK.
rsee the Wonirosis RairoAA
| see the Great Scene.
UNDER \ IN iny the Poscs RAILS
| See how Lost 1rbesS
spend their evenings
See iha Beautiful Worceu
THE ! sisters.
Sac Mortimer
zee Parsloo.
Sec Ciarke. a. the "Bloo1.~
6ASLIuHT See All the nne COMPANY
| their great raituroA
EVERY EVENING AT y O'CLOCK.
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK.
(CHRISTMAS DAY AT =
HOLIDAY MATINEE }CHRfSTNA5 DAY AT 3
tCdRISrMAS DAY AT 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

yNANrFD-A FURNISHED ROOM on ROOMS IN A
w where the before 10 O'clock
class reference given required. Address Rochester,
herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

A UcTIoN NOTICE.
Il SATURDAY, December "a
Al 10 A NJ.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE
DAMAGED GOODS,
for account OF Underwriters being portion OF the Stock OF
nessTs a. BLUM co. saved from the late Gre their
premises,
Corsis ting In part Of
WHITE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDkERCiliEFS, QUILTS, &C.
LACEJ AND rMBRpIDERIES,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, &C.. &C, 60.
This will be large aud attract sale, and should
command tho attention OF all buyers Catalogues and goods
ready ON morning af sale.
~ Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

CADEMY or Music.
"A RI,,HINes' ENGLISH OPERA.
w, Q. DEl RICH usica rirertnf.
WILL COMM .NCE i.iMlri.1 SEASON.
MONDAY EVENING, Dec -, 1856,
mo fcowin: artists will appear; Mss Eichings -
n.rd Mr. II. wyiie Mr. H. Peakes. Mrs J. A. Arnotds
Mr., J. A. Arnold, Mr.. J. q. Peak-s.
OPENING OPERA,
GROWN DIAM0HDS.
sheet sale OF sesu cd seats VITA open On
THURSDAY MORNING, Dec 81 ut sece schumers nanste
store Proadway, VI tie ACADEMY and Theatre cxss
office, Ia Broadway. =. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-25

JCOArD wASTrO-FROM JANUARY IS FOR
Young gent emar nnd wif in Irivsts faraaiys ..cer
story front hwh nnfn ntsncd price about Sky
per month"; location above Twenyfcurih street. Address
Murray Ill., boxS a. TO oncs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-09
TO THE VICTIMS OF RADICAL
ISM.

Work! Work Work!
With pick and shovel and axe
To pay New England's protection,
Your own and the bondholder's tax
Work Work Work.
There are millions of negroes TO feed,
And the cost is hitched on with the bondhoider
claim,
And the sum of New England's greed.
Tug! Toll Sweat
Still harder each day than before,
II will 90 to keep niggers and bondholders up,
And the wolf away from your door
Work. Work! Work.
From dawn to the dusk OF day,
For YOUR hopes are crushed with weight Of
debt .-... .-.-.r ..
That the toll of your life won't pay.
You gave your son to the war!
The rich man loaned his gold
And the rich mans son is happy to-day.
And yours is under the mould
You do not think, poor man
You can scarce believe when you're told,
That the sum which the rich man loaned TO the
war
Was the price for which you were sold,
Your son was as good as his
And az dear, perhaps, 10 you
hit yours died for his, AID your daughter now.
For his must toll and sew
The bOndholder rides in his carriage.
He il one of the privileged few,
Who handles with pride his Government bonds,
But the drudgery is left for You
Nay. do not pause TO think,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-09
ScnGoldinZ Tobacco.

A Maryland planter, in some remarks
in the Maryland Farmer, says that an
experience of years induces him to pre-.
fer to scaffold his tobacco for two oil
three days during the month of Septem'
Der, before putting in the barn to be
dried; the sun seems to impart the pre-
c, Sc amount of heat required to yellow
the leaf beautifully. When housed in
this yellow condition the heat should be
started at 100 degrees, and increased to
100 or 13O degrees. Some prefer to put
their crop in the barn without previous
ly scaffolding it, and when this plan is
pursued, the tobacco should remain two
or three days without fire, in order that
the yellowing process should commence
before the application of artificial heat
Judgment and care should be exercised
in yellowing tobacco by fire, or the croI
will be seriously damaged, if not render
ed wholly unsaleable. Too much heal
in the beginning will cure tobacco
green, and we repeat. that the entir,
process is one calling fof the care ant
personal supervision of the planter him
self-[ Farmers Home Journal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-09
Butler vs.. Grant.

S A synopsis of General BUFFERS re.
port as Commissioner for the exchange
of prisoners, appeared in our telegraph
ic columns yesterday morning. Its OBJ
ioct is evidently not so much toimpart
valuable information as 10 damage
General GRANT. 1t is clear that such
an object is not entirely out of BUTLER's
range. Let GRANTS friends pallIate it
as they may, the effect of his order for
bidding the exchange of prisoners, up
on his Presidential prospects, must be
very serious if not fatal. We regard
that order as of sufficient Importance
to Justify republication. Says General
GRANT:
at is hard on our men held in South
ern prisons not TO exchange them, but
it is humiliating to those left in the
ranks to fight our battles. Every man
released on parole or otherwise, becomes
IN active soldier against us at once,
directly or indirectly. If We commence
q system of exchange which will liber-
ate all the prisoners taken, we will have
TO fight on until the South is extermi-
mated. If we hold those caught, they
amount to no more than dead men. At
this particular time, to release all the
rebel prisoners in the Serth would in
sure General Sherman's defeat, and
would compromise our safety here"
Ordinarily. we should not deem any
of BUFFERS undertakings specially no.
ticeable. But he is assailing the repu-
tation of the first American General. in
point of rank, at least, and the facts on
which he relies are of so astounding a
character as to merit attention. although
presented by q parsonage so infamous.
The insignficance of the accuser is lost
in the magnitude of the accusation. We
forget the baseness of BUTLER in con-
templating the cold-blooded barbarity
charged upon his superior
The horrors of Andersonville, Libby
Prison and other deEs. of death have
always been regarded as sufficient to
damn their authors beyond q peradven-
ture. Men have been punished for them,
hated for. them, abused for them, i'm
prisoned for them, hanged for them.
These erormities and barbarities, at
whose bare recital the country has often
sickened, are now brought home to the
door of the very highest in military
authority and popular repute. A few
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-09
The Correspondence Between Presi-
dent j oh n son and Secretary stanton.

WASHINGTON, August THE follow
lug is the correct text of the cores
pondence' recently passed between the
President aud Secretary of War:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINGToS, August 5, 1867.
SIR: Public considerations of . high
character constrain me to say that your
resignation az Secretary of War will be
accepted. Very respectfully.
[Signed1 ANDREW JOHNSON.
To Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary
of War.
To which the Secretary replied as fol-
lows:
WAR DEPARTMENT, August ), 1867.
SIR: Your note of this date has been re-
ceived, stating that public considera-
items of high character constrain you
to say that my resignation as Secretary
of War will be accepted. In reply, |
have the honor to say that public con-
sidera;ious of 4 high character, which
alone have induced ME to continue at
the head of this Department, constrain
me not to resign the office of Secretary
of War before the next meeting of Con-
gress. Very respectfully, yours,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
To the President.
No further action has been taken by
the Presidenr, and the Secretary of War
remains at the Department, transacting
business as usual.