davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
THE LADY'S FRIEND
. WASHINGTON AT MOUNT EERNoyp q

THE LhDYS FRIEND announces for 1865, the
following noyslets THE DEBARRY FORTUNE, BY
Amanda NJ Douglas, author OF "In Trust," Stephen
Dane" &c, A DEAD MANS RULE. by Elizabeth Pres
colt, author Of How A Woman Had Her Way kc
FLEEING FROM FATE, by Louise Chandler Mouton,
author Of "JunJ Clifford" This. That and TIE 9th.
err" &c. ....
It will give SPLENDID DOUBLE PAGE TIMELY
coLoRED FASHION pLATE-sngraved stssl--in
every number.
II viii give beautifully executed FANCY STEEL
ENGRAVING 10 every number.
1t will give large assortment Of WOOD CUTS Illus-
trating the Fashions Fancy Work. &C. In every number
It will give popular piece Of MUSIC worth the
cost Of the Magazine In itself-ln every number.
II will give a copy of the new and splendid premI-
um Steel Engraving-.wASHINGToN AT MOUNT
VERNOS"-30 inches long by III inches wide-to every
full 2 bo) subsc iber, and to every person sending
Club.
II ufer, as Premiums large variety Of BOOKS
WHEELEk WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, sIL
YER PLATED TEA SETS, SPOONS, PITCHERS, GOLD
AND SILVER WATCHES CLOTHES WRINGER5,
CR0oUET, APPLET0E'S CYCLOPEDIAs, kc.
SS-A SPLENDID OyrER-Nsw subscribers who sub.
scribe for 1865 BY the nrst Of November shall receive
the November and December numbers o. tAis year In
edition making IL moaths In siIi Those who sub
scribe by the nrst Of December shall rseevs the De
eembsr number, making IL months ell
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
sTRAYEn

ItRoM the fatmo tho snbsGrber, in Centre t5prl
IL ship, Butler county, on the 49, ~ Octobof fsfT
Two Large Leicester RGns. Any person givinx infer
nation that will lead TO the eeovery of the same vi
sonfsr favor uEoAr and be rewarded fer t6esaad v
Oot7t, 'G-tf9 .... John 1ARRARp ,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
PITTsRURGH MARKETS.

0RAIN-winter He'd, 81 90; No. Spring Is quoted At
81 10 and No. at s. oo@s3 90; ts6S@s6; Rye 81 so
Corn, OcC9tUS; barley, MOL Spring u 10;
FLoUR-sprirg Wheat, $40 so; Winter Wheat, Si3;
ny. Flour 50 90 q bbl; Buekrhsat, - 90 per ewt
PROyIsIoNS-Racon, shoulders, l<e Sugar Cured
Hams 2+c; Lard, l4c
BUTTER-Fresh Roll, 35c
EGuS-2so por dozen
HAY-Baled, 81 per Ton.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches, quarters, IL, halves 10 cts
per n; kpples;s GSoc.
P0TAToEs-Peach blows, III y cents per buths'
APPLEs-S Oo0p4 so.
BEANS-s2 IS per bushsl.
OIi,-Crude, l38l4; Refined, 81 cents per gallon
Lard Oil, 90 to o5 for No. 2, and 81 10 for No. l.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
BUTLEis MARKETS.

BUTLI.it NJ AZ n ETS-
BUTTER--Fre.h Rob s7I1 cents per pound
pElNs-whito, $500 per bushsl.
pARLEY-Spring. 80
BEESMAS-S5 cents per pound.
EGGS-2n .ents per dozen
FLOUR fhsat, 5000 to 90 per hund; Rye $50
DnckwhcAt, sI,5O per huns.
FRuIT-Dr. "A kppIos, cts. per n; Dried Peaches,
As cents y D.
FEATHERS-Tb cent per pound
GRAIS-wheat $500 per busr Rye,llS; Oats. boc
Corn 81 90, Buckwhcat, o., 90
GRoCERlEs-C6nee, Rio, rs per pound; java, ~
Brown Sugar. I1J5peT pound. do. whte 2E O. AoiaS-
.. 81 20 cents pei gallon; syrup oo and $40.
HIDES-S cents per pound.
LARD-l5 cents per pound. .
SAILs-S715 per ksg. ..,
PoTAT0Es-90c per bushsl.
PoRk-Shoulders, 10; Fitch, Iii Hams, .S pc
pound
RAGS-3eents per pound.
KICE-l5 cents per pound.
e .sALT--S3,00 pc, barrel.
TALLOW--i2 cents per pound.
wooL-4o eon;s per pound for common
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
TERMS FOR 1868.

TERMS FOR 1885,
Oyse copy one year. ~ 90
Two copies, one year. 80
Three copies, one year. ....................... so
Four copies, one year. 10 U
Five copies one year. and an extra copy to the
person getting the club, making six copies Il 90
Eight copies, year, and an extra copy to the
petson getting up the club making nine copies Il 90
Eleven copies, ons year, and an extrs copy ts
the person getting up the club making twelve
copies .............'s.--.......'. ~ eO
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur Home Magazine
will be sent one year on receipt of 81 %.
Godsy's Lsdy's book and The ChiIdrsn's Hour will
be sent one year on receipt Of s. 30
Godsys Lsdy's Book, Arthurs Home Magazine, snd
chhdrsns Hour will be sent year rscep IS co.
aa-Csnada Subscribers send "a cents additional
for subscription to he Ladys Book aud IL cents
for either ef she othor aagazRss pay the American
postage. la
HOW TO REMIT-In rsmitting by 49,
orrIcE oRDKE or psAFr, payable % ne ord Of
Cooley, is preferable to bank notes as should In
der pra be lost s;sisn tesn be without
los to the sender, II Dram Postosee Order can
not be procured, send Uatsd States National Bank
notes.
Address L. A. Gedsv.
N. T. C~~er sisth asa Caestn.4 ISfrs<i.,
OCT u, G4 fHfLzDELFHTA.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
Spetial Aotites.

A. M.-Bntier Lodge. No. 2T2, A.
- II holds its stated meetings In the Odd fello
XzA Hall, on Main Street. Butler, Pa. on the nr
~SA Wednesday OF each month Brethren from
sister Lodges are respectfully invited to 1t
sand Rx,ora.r q, IN. r.--..r W.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06

Use the Best.-BLADEs EurHoslAL LUBRICA
TORS are medicinal preparation in the form Of =
lozsnge, and universally nsderea the most pteas
ant eectual and convenient rOmed- In for Hodrse-
meas Cotghs Coids Citarrh, Asth,ad Bronchitis Dip
heria and all Pulmonary toBtplaints. They are war
rxnted to give quic and lasting benefit In the
above affections than any other remedy also
dsleerious Ingredient and offend the weakest
and sensitive stomach. H 'f ,- = f.s- t
As-For sale by SAMUEL GRAHAM and EDICK 4
co, Druggists, butler. Pa, at as eta. per Box.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06

The getter up Of Club will slways receive copy Of
the PREMIUM ENGRAVING Members Of Club
wishing the Premium Engraving must remit One Dol.
lar extra
k<Those desIous Of getting mp Clubs Premium
Lists, should enclose FIFTEEN eeHti for pie agaIne
containing the particulars
Address DEACON PETERSON,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
BLADES, CONSTITUTION eILLs

Are called because Of their peou s< direct and sa
eisHt effect upon the Liver, shmsch, Blood and Ner.
system. For inactivity Of the Liver for the stom
aeh in derangement, Or Dyspepsia. they will d-lghi
tho patient vith their mild and beneficial effect. ssPec
isiiy H. from long eontinned Indigestion and ecstiye
ncss, they len with periodical returns OF the Sick
Headache. In Of severe Cold, producing Chill,
and fsyr break Il soon BY using the Piii'
~ Per direction with each box.
As- Also for sale ~ sAMuEL GRAHAM and RED
sck co, Butler, Pa, at as cts. per Box. -,
.s-f f ~ I0ItN ii. BLADES CO..
40 i2thi 1857 -smssl Fro rtI.,o-s, rlplrs, n. J
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
On Saturday, the 18th Of Novembe,

next, at o'clock, P. NJ, Of said day, ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTY ACRES OF LAND, more or less, bound.
ed the North By lands OF James Morrison, ESQ on
lands Of Ro bert Kirker and the est by lands
Adam Lough. About One Hundred acres cleared aud
timbered good dwelling house and barn and oubuild-
ings erected thereon. Also an Orchard Of Apple and
Peach trees, bearing ehoce fruit The Farm is veil
wstered and altogether of the most desirable in the
county.
!. TERMS OF sALE.-0ne-third Of the purchase mon
ey to be paid In hand and the residue in equal an
nuAl payments thsreaftsz with interest from date
sale Title good.
AARON KELLY. Executor
Of Aaron Kelly, deed.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

Dr virtue Of order and decree Of the Orphans Court
ID in aud for the County Of Butler. the uudsrsig
will offer for sae the premises situate in Lancaster
to wnship, Butler county. Pa,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-11-06
Valuable Farm for Sale

Oct. lo, 'oT.-A'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14

IL h tht SUBSCRIBER, being appointed p, FL. Han
~ Il as.s C3aH 3s .8e District uf AlsHaHes. ~.
t.hf-fi.s t. fegalya, examine md adjas, le
eiatf aHa &r@aHls u a'l ptrsals slst me egt.ts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l5tf e hiah y. iu .i8 b.-aiti dsas sea. aua Al /.
~ a' Nv asHAn EiliHiV, ls assaf .aglU. o /: II d
3-lH' 'tam the ilfu lal q Sis, a. HaIBe 4.
~ sAia tH4r Gig ilat fpa.e W tla. HhrT. 81.
@ estt hHtt#t lalt me Htl aHfbaa la sha etse.Hs.
II aiatnraI the iaa DWELL altae. II De-.
{ .tset5 90 iat fia dst e. D,ta14#r U l4,- fr,3
Gu.l'4 s'ei8gg eu sHla aaV
ptss e "AaJi, .ai. lnhdagUf Maa, a. b., lso5.
blLi4N6s lAlLDfl4
CHESTER BENSON I AHia fs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14

qpet It's Principles and Rules
Srer naa pfHa eyf8aiue# @au8 fg aatagI.g
& EF s r81- lfr as5k 10 ss.tap
GU Hst q hr IA.F'e Patented g.aggaI
MILTON BRADLEY &tp Springfield Macs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

having leased the custom Or Misunderstanding part Of
my business 70 {. D. Vault, who has been In my en-.
p'y iar the last twelve years, can cheer0y recon-
mend him 70 all who wish his services By this ar
flngemen am enabled to give my whole attention to
me Ready Made Department, ana intend TO keep Al
at times full assortment Of Boots and Shoes and GOOD,
IN this line making Il for The benefit Of my numerus
customers TO continue their patronage My Spring
stock win be laid IN early, with prices much lower Than
last season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-14

Tor W1eat mr., BarfeV, Cera, Oats, Psfnfeeg
I"oasco, H"tListsat. Sorghum, THralps. Heng
""r"c" ttgeiabics, aud cserD Crsp asd FsI~nl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

y a -.
under Banks, and W. w. Howe ap-
pointed District Judge, In place of
Abel, who was Jndge Advocate of
the Military Department under Butler,
Banks and Candy. s,;5rs1 =, :
The Colorado Senators publish a
card denying the, statement that they
promised President johnson to s1p-
port his policy if he would sign the
Colorado Admission Bill. -.
The .IriIstnes special says General
Grant says he knows of no United
States troops being sent to the from.
tier, IN antfcipations7of Fenian trou-
bles. avH -
1t is understood that the Senate
Judiciary Committee have agreed to
report in favor of Senator Wilson 5
resolution providing that, JEFF, Davis
shall be either tried or,sreleased. 1t
is doubtful whether it can be passed
through the Senate before the ad- :
journments as it. will lead to protracted
debate.
+" New YoRk, March "a 29.nOnee thou
sand FIVE hundred freedmen have ap-
piled to the American ColonizatiouSo So
ciety to be sent to. Africa, within eight
months, of whom 600 have embarked.
Another distillery was seized, in
.Br0oklyn, , TO day, ON the charge Of
making false revenue returns 55Eo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2S.-
Leading Conservatives propose that
the colored voters be invited to. par
ticipate in the political meetings, and
to send delegates to the Convention,
which meets in this city next month,
to nominate a candidate for Governor.
The proposition is, encouragingly re-
ceiyed, and will probably be adopted.
The eolored voters were invited to
send representatives to the Repubii-
can Congressional Convention, called
to meet ain Nashville on the 10th of
May next John .Trimble, who has
already announced himself as a cam
didate, will doubtless be nominated.
tisnot known whom the Conserva-
tiyes will run.fd1 suois 3vs9 :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
mMlElXIGO..r y ElX i
.Aqqeduct at Qneretaro,g Cut by Liber.
ais = MlramOn HOiStS the Black
Flag-Estimates of FOrces-Mata-
mOras Merchants P1undered Again.

NEw- ORLEANS, March 2S.-Rio
GrandTdatestegth 23d are received.
There are no new features in the Mex
ican situation. 1t is conceded. the
Liberals have cut the aqueduct sup
plying Qaeretaro4with water ! 49,. 49,.
Gen Miramon has issued a procla-
nation declaring a war of extermina-
ton. The following is the closing
paragraph - Soldiers, the gauntlet
hasfbeen thrown to susl for duel to
deathH het;ns do our coward enemy
the, honeE tospick yitsups but. listen to
the. voice ofit6e, unffortanat General
|. 0sala, who:a in. 1885, said. sWoe to
the yanquished tn 80 90 9'i q pis5 = 81
Vera Cruz papers say Porfrio Diaz
has only 5000 men, and is almost be-
81 s,sged2 at Huapantla; lamar He ordered
perial Commissary, and several other
prisoners. sh .saxA .89oH
Puebla correspondence states that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
NASHVILLE.

Conservative, Movement to Secure
Negro Votes = The Coming Con-
= Yentf0ns. R9I 9Da p1A -zaa4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
LOUIsVILLE.
Council grants privileges to the
: Ohio River Bridge CO.%SteambOat
OWnefs' Meeting.

: LOUISVILLE, March -29.- The
Council last night passed an ordinance
granting the right Of way through.
certain streets~to the Ohio River
Bridge Company
Alta meeting -ef f-steambeat-sowners
saHdHD ain sdres omtiops were adopted
appointing f. M. Sherley and HI. w !,
Billings delegates to attend the CON-
Pission IN New York. On ths 9Th of
Aprif.. - - = x A .1s1ls .,s'lse
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

Q YIspeciat 10 Evansville Journal.l 80
NASHVILLE, March q % The Chat
tanooga Railroad conmenced to-day
! Transferring freight cars over the
Tennessee River at Bridgeport, end
Will hereafter transfer fifty cars daily.
z The City Council has passed reso-
misunderstanding theiBoard of Edu-
cation, to, procure school houses sand
mature a plan for the, free education
of colored children. -. 7vsa rw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
< ECROPE. sme
By the sAttantio Telegraph.
AUSTRIA.

: * AUSTRIA - {
; PEsrH. March 29-The coronation
of Francis j oseph, Emperor of Aus
tria, as King naf Hungary, will take
place atthis capital, July next. ------
( : z ENGLAND .GT
; LONDON March 2S.-The Govern
ment, it is understood, proposes to
guarantee the Canadian railroad loan.
: 2 Z. GREECE.
: LoNDoN, March 2S-Evening.0
The Grecian Gesernment has asked
the sleading Powers of Europe to
intervene for the prevention of furt-
hef- bloodshed 10 Gambia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
GREECE
PROVfDENCE.
Statues OF Roger Williams and Gen.
: Green to be placedm In the National
: Capital. n RI -

PnoylDhEcE,' r. T.. March 20
The c2mmittee1 appointed by the
Rhode Island Legislature have con
tracted for.the Statues of Roger Will
Hams ard Nathaniel Green, to be
placed in the hall of statuary, in
Washington, at q costof $40, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

A ,Duel-Three. R0unds--ReyOlyers
uSed-A Fatal Wound.

~ New ORLEANS, March 29AA duel
took place.thisa morning between the
manager of the National Theatre and
the editor Of the German Gazefie.
The latter was seriously and perhaps
fatally shot at, the. third FIRE. Weap-
ons revolvers. Cause-An actress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

the Imperial garrison at Puebla is at
least 5000 693lt IH
General Berriozabal made certain
merchants of Matamoras pay $50, 900
on the I'D.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
rvANsvILLE FINE ART AND
II PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, 81 g
s. Corner of First and Locust Streets.

4 Just opened. oT
The proprietor begs leave to inform, the
public of Evansville and the adjoining
communities that he. has opened a Fine
Art and Photograph Gallery as above. and
is now prepares, by means of the Solar
Camera, to enlarge any picture on canUds to
4 he size OF life or cabinet size, and finished
In oil coiors, thereby making il the most,
durable picture Of any Whatever a perfect
low the usual charge for pictures of sinli-
lar character. .....f
t-4-2- -2H J. MASSALoN. Proprietor:
+. ID. EVANS, Photographer. 1nchl5 dSm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
DHT"" .sTl
d. Il II AAOs .ZasaI
ID ID ae SA IT, ~
Vessel and Foundry Damaged by Fire

1H9fb D. .e1srrrt0sI9 Nv
BUFFALO, March pa fire this
morning damaged the pfepsiior Bay
State somewhat, Another fire in the
building occupied by Mugridges. Bal
'ker,, Brown Sc MeCutckeofi, brass
foundry wssedamaged about S11 ,000;,
mostly insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN TO-DAY.
- ,sTQ
The Democracy after the Negro Vote
Late 3 News Z from Mexico.
S 6
DISPATCHESABY. THE CABLE,
. as5nG
trouble eAmongtheNew.YOFk
HstOek Gamblers.
NASHVIU.TE
The Democracy after the Negro Vote
News : from Mexico.
ISPATCHESABY THE CABLE.
NASHVILLE.

Railroad Again -ReHaired=ActiOn OF
the City Council On Coiered Educa-
"a -eAN1e an. I'll. 81. " nnLIL1nl III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
LEGAL INTELL1GENCE.

| DISTRICT COURT No. i-JudEe Iare-Huntc
dd ~, Syneri A1ministrator, Before reported. Yer
Joseph Morrison VS.. Samuel LoughEldge. An action
hsTBT GoURP No. SJGdEo
william King vs. John Mcknight. An action to re.
ever the amountpaid for horse upon guarantee
% S which proved false. Verdict for plain
,ThOmas A.. Reeves and Caroline B.. his VILE in
right right Of CeToline b., ye Gsterwood & Co. telgned
Ezabeth Camper VS.; Thbddeus Brady. An action
Edwin street aud Ridge avenue os a ~
OF Saturday the new trial motion list consisting Of
@ @ o. the court during the present term was taken
were granted will be heard on the argument list ne ri
saturday Motions for trials in cases tried before
COURT OF QUARTER sEssfoNs9JudSe Brew
morning j. Alexander Simpson prosecuting 5 for the the
more eedy disposal of the business Of the term yet
Michael Lean acquitted of a charge Of assault
Jacob HIll was acquitted of a charge of assault and
Bridget Fisher was acquitted of a charge OF assault
Jacob Zimmerman was charged with the larceny OF
q pig. II was alleged that he induced piggy TO
leave the place OF his birth by placing before his nose
king step backwards whenever piggy would
c6GRF fH Fe5sRt oF II rs sSEsssoNsJudge Ludlow
I'm the case Of the Commonwealth VS.. Harvey X.
Judge this morning delivered his oharee Two mar
K. yers and two women, named Eliaabeth VautieT
and Amanda Volmar, were the parties.
tHbaTyey * Myers was performed April 20 1S52 and
February %, 1885, Elizabeth Vautier still living and
not divorced from Harvey X. Myers. The whole
matter then rested upon the question of the identity
OF the detendaut with the man who married to
Amanda Volmar, and of Amanda Vomar as the
woman married to Harvey X. Myers.
The jury, after short deliberaton, returned YER
dict of guilty.
not guilty.
James Smith was convicted OF charge of the lar
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Judge Peirce.--
John X. Busler VS.. Catharine Marshall. A landlord
and tenant for rent. The defense set up that,
upon taking possession of the premises the defendant
made an agreement with the plaintiff to provide the
repairs necessary to them provided the expense SO
incurred should be set off to the rent. which the
landlord agreed TO. with the provision that the de-
fendant should not remain upon the premises. And,
II alleged the defendant did make repairs and
sided on the premises only six months. On trial
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT - Judge
Grier.-Chase ct. AL vs. Laubeusein et al. An action
for Camages for alleged infringement of the patent
rig hit OF a wire On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
The MIection in Dakotnh.

The Dakotah Territorial election, October s,
was carried by the Republicans, who elect a
majority of the Legislature. In Laramie county
Cheyenne, etc.) 1852 votes were polled, electinR
j. Il. Whitehead to the Legislature, ana j. s.
Easement TO Congress, the latter as deleg ate
in the interest OF a separate Territorial organf-
contractor on the Union Pacific Railroad The
Laramie vote Is larger than the Pixies Peak
country polled, when, under the Kansas terrific
rial organization, they sent the first volunteer
delegate to Congress OF course, If Congress
creates the newIeFritory or Wyoming, or Lara
mie, or Cheyenne, whatever IL may be called, a
new election for delegates will be required, and
C4GpeTal Easements service at Washington Is,
therefore, purely voluntary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
Family In Detroit Poisoned
rom Me Detroit Free Press, October24.

HTOHWe Oetrott bree PreSS, OctooerN.
A curious case Of poisoning occurred in thi:
city on Monday last, which proved very near
fatal to an entire family. The facts, as we learr
them, are that on Saturday Charles W. Hun
purchased quantity of beefsteak, which wa,
put into refrigerator, where it was left until
Monday morning. Upon taking it out the cook
observed that the sticks upon which it had lain
had by some means become displaced, LETTING
the meat fall through on the zinc covering.
Some doubts as to the propriety of eating the
meat were expressed, but it was finally con
cluded that no harm would result from ii, and
the steak was cooked and eaten.
Not long afterwards Mrs. Hunt, her little
daughter, and the servant girl were seized with
violent spasms and retching. physician was
sent for, and upon investigation pronounced
the family poisoned. A Miss Hull, who also
ate portion of the meat, after breakfast came
down, and when near the Post Office was
attacked in the same manner. Assistance was
procured, and it was intended to carry her
home, but she grew worse so rapidly that she
was taken to the house OF Mr.. Fay, No. 2s9
Woodward avenue, and for several hours 1t was
believed the attack would prove fatal Hap.
ply by prompt and skilful action, a fatal
result was averted, and the young lady,
though still weak, is likely to recover. Whether
the meat was poisoned by contact with the
zinc in the refrigerator, or whether 1t was dis
eased, has not, we believe, been determined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28

MALARIA EVERYWHERE Rarely has there been
season as fruitful this or maarious diseases Not
only on the praires and In the valleys of the West
NOT merely In all the old baunts of Fever and Ague
and Bilious Remittent Fever have these prostrating
diseases been unusually vlrulent but they have ex-
tended TO towns aud cities before infested with
them, and have oven ascended the mountains and at
tackled thousands of people supposed to have been
placed by the laws OF Nature, above their reach
Hence we are compelled TO admit that fatal elem ent
pervades the Universal Air this season. and should at
once resort to the only approved preventive Of Its
consequences, HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
tonic so potent, antiseptic perfect an altera
tive so irresistible. and stmulant SO pure that It
enables the human system to resist and bahe all the
predisposing causes OF disease with the confidence
that one clothed in incombustible garments might
move among blazing buildings the man who arms
himself against malaria with this powerful defensive
medicine may walk fever-scourged district fearless
OF Its insaubrious atmosphere. The intermIttents
and remttents at present general In all parts of the
country may be but the forerunners of a deadlier
scourge now on its way westward from the far East
Prepare the system with HosTETTER's BITrERs
for successful battle with the mephltlc causes of al
epfdcmics Be wise in time