davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12
Wissass Ealsan, Of wild Cherry

For the cure OF Coughs. Colds. Boarsoaees Asthma,
ina,"rzi Group. Whoopinc Cough. Bronchitis,
iiedi,ros,,ion to Cor sumption, &c, &C.
Tais great remedy is tor well known and il rcy
ming loo much good 10 make il Necessary To go i
elaborate dscuss ion OF its ineri,r Suffice il to
say that l, sill Ean;ains its supramacy IN curiay
diseases Of the most obstinate character and th.,
all who safi.r ir'm the Above comsainis aite. hav
ing tested this remedy seldom have OCCASION to 70
Ecr 10 Other appliances 10 iasure pcrsci res,.ra
,ion 10 ,isal,s,
TESTIMONY Of PETER SHAW.
Wrsr WIHuEiD. \. y, Dee. 10. IsGD.
Ness:f. =. ", fowLT 4 soS, Boston.
Genienlnn,- During the wiHter ~ ,sSs was very
much oct nj teSith, afflicted with severe Cough,
iain IN ie side aud lnncs, aud general dnpfe. snn
nf health 10 snch au eti-n, as greatly to a1rn nv.
self and friends az 10 the result DuI ng thi. time
! ViCd several highly recommended remedies. with
little OF Il" inni result. and had concluded To Try III,
rtf'c, of Southern climate uprn nv hoalih but he
tore carrying tins t.soininn lGtc effect was indps.
ed by The urgent so'Icita,ion OF your asrui, Hr.
Hun.ley to give tr Wlstar's Balsum nf Wlll Cbar.
ry trial, did So, and to my cat Joy found Itn.
mediate and pcrmans NJ reitf the use ot only one
bGt;'., and anI nuw IN as D y, heath as ever. I
believe youg Ea'sam one of the oest remedies, fur
Coughs, Colds, ard all Lung Diseases. nov in uso,
aLd cnIsticntunsly rccon.cni nas such
Yourstruiy, FETER SHAW.
Prepared by SETH " fOWLE L son, ts fremont
St, hcsi"n. and for ssIr by prnsgis,s ssue,ally,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12

G@p' The wife of lager beer dealer in
loui viii On the 18th gave birth to four
oonncing boys. I'hiSjs doing pretty we'll
considering that they have been married on
y a5ort year, The happy f1ihcr ha. or
'i"r4i iunr cyta barrels Of the amber calolt.d
beverage he ike, and vrEAs. md wh,n con
rr~tu'a;,i 'y his friends asks them to drink
5ni ~ no;h,ue more about i, aa lie ''D,u.t
1sN' -onrG;my- .c Iulw yr,llcr he ie' 5,
glad Or ss u.al rs dor ,uyyel."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12

NARROW EscArE.-A few evenings ago,
as W. A. NJ. Gricr, ESD, formerly Of this
place, and now of llazelton, was quietly en-
! iyng cigar, in the sitting room of one of
! lis partucrsin the Banking business. a bul
! 1t came whizsing through the window am
-,ssed within few inches Of their head
iging in the wall. They immedimciy
ahcd out to iind the criminal, but failed 10
any trace Of him, nor can they Imagine
whom the shot was intended. --- .Noatou,,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12

vorHEREp. Last week Mrs rcoller
ca.tcuding the funeral Of her mother,
David Walter, who was buried in Has
rs graveyard, franklin twp; Snyder,
NV. had with her an infant some 1--WE
M old, which she had well bundled up
an account Of the weather. she placed
,bIN under her shaw When the
II uncovered her babe it was dead,
> been smothereds Parents should be
srGl when they wrap up small chil
take them any thcc. -Mddlebmg
-..-.-.-. sts-s-s-
The road leading from Ca'awissa to
N the opposite siao Of the river, is
CLOSED up with, saowdrifts, com
sons who travel at way to tear
,aud drive throuS& &'thc fields. --
,impassable tint asame thing
aof it as was oh66 ~ Of a GER
road s1; " sS,ai M
is not pasaab|os
iuckassabIs; ' N x
d It to trsvsl
lyouro~n tsrsvsll shovel
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-12

TEOzEN 10 DEATU--On Thursday morn.
lux Of last week Michael Bachor, Of We,
Penn township, was found in the rear of his
house, in lis night clothes, frozen to death.
lie had arisen from hi- bed in the night
time ind gone out Of the back door, where,
it is supposed, he slipped and fell anl was
unable To arise. An. u.ngucst was held hy
Deputy Coroner John O Brion, and The iu-
ry rendered verdict of death from expo
sure while laboring under temporary fit Of
insanity. = I5HsrtNe .Shtpierd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

TIE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET Cove
observe by a notice of the Secretary Of the
Royal Mail Cs.iany that on and after June
2nd, the ste ,., of the line win run
from Southampton to Aspinwall,, thus con-
veying the passengers through without
change and saving the freight from the dam
age of the extra handling required to have 1t
transferred from one ship to another.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

counterfeiter was recognized at once by
Colbert, and he kept him close at work on
plates, allowing no one to have access to him.
Clrich is good looking fellow, and soon
won the favor of Mary Brown, who reci-
proeated his affection by communicating his
ambitious views to Burdell, alias Edward,
alias Harwood, notorious Newly ork coun-
terfeiter, and he, in conspiracy with Mary
Brown and Kate Gross, took Ulrieh into
full companionship and started Westward,
, in pursuit of fortune, on their own response
bility.
Uirich's original wife came with him, and
the entire party arrived in this city. They
rented a two-story frame house at Cleves, in
this county, and set to work issuing 500
counterfeit bills. Mrs. Ulrich was sent back
to New-York as unnecessary, and the adven-
turous Charles made love 10 pretty German
girl in this city, then living with her father,
an industrious tailor lover the Rhine" To
make long story short, he married her and
set her to work - showing" the new "hun-
dreds." Mary Brown not realizing sufi-
ciently from the business, suspected Burdell
of treachery, and sent Kate Gross to Phila-
delphia TO act as the Eastern agent for the
new hundreds" of which she procured any
quantity from ulrich on the score of their
first love. Col. Wood was watching the opera
tions closely, and discovered at last that
the counterfeit money reached Philadelphia
from Cincinnati through Adams Express
Company, and accordingly put detective in
the Cincinnati Office to watch the forward
ing operation Burdell was arrested first,
and kept in the room of hotel for some
time. Ulrich turned up next, was arrested
and also taken to the hotel. He made
partial confession, and promised TO tell
where the plates were if his women were
allowed to 90 unpunished as accomplices.
Ulrich was taken to NewYork on promise
of the authorities to do SO. He was then
transferred to Brooklyn, but escaped to
Canada, and passing, through there, as al
ready shown, reached Cincinnati q second
time.
He was betrayed here by his women, who,
with that unaccountable perversity of de-
PRAYED feminine nature, cling to the object
of affection and seek at the same time TO
destroy it. Ulrich made frequent attempts
to break Jail here, the last only the night be-
fore last He succeeded in procuring small
files and had cut through his window-bars
and unscrewed the nuts on the hinges of his
cell door before being discovered. From all
accounts Ulrich is the counterieiter of the
Scyen-thirty bonds, about which there was
such pow-wow in Washington some time
ago, and it is believed that he has made more
plates than any other five counterfeiters in
the country. He is highly intelligent, with
agreeable and plausible manners, cool as
steel trap, and always selfpossessed and
ready. 1t would be difficult TO say who is
most entitled TO credit for his detection,
but with it the great gang of large counter
feiters in the country Is broken up, and will
cease from worrying until an equally bold
spirit arises to reorganize them, if, indeed,
Ulrich docs not again escape and pursue
his counterfeiting career Cincinnati Com.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
The great COunterfeiter.

Charles Ulrich, the notorious and accom-
plished counterfeiter, in the United States
Court, yesterday, pleaded guilty, after with
drawing his first plea of "nOt guilty. and
was sentenced to the Penifentiary for twelve
years. He is regarded by the United States
authorities as the most accomplished and
dangerous counterfeiter in the country. His
detection and conviction at this time are
mainly due TO the efforts of Col. Wood, Chief
United States Detective, of Washington, now
in this city.
Charles Ulrich was born in Westphalia, and
received q liberal education, but carly In life
developed remarkable talents as a draughts-
man. He is about thirty-three years old.
At the commencement of the Crimean war he
went to England, and joined the royal rifle
brigade as draughtsman, served throughout
that war faithfully, and received an honorable
discharge. He then came TO this country,
and settled in New York, where he com
menced the business of an engraver, and car
ried it on for two years successfully, having
realized enough 70 purchase nice little resi-
dencc in that city, which one of his wives
now enjoys. Ulrich commenced extensive
counterfeiting about two or three years ago
in New York, and made as much as $50, 600
on United States bills, according TO his own
statement. The authorities soon discovered
a connection between his establishment and
the most expert counterfeiters, and thence
forth his course was precarious and down
ward He was arrested in New York first,
and imprisoned, but escaped before trial.
He was arrested next in Canada by the
United States authorities, but before being
brought into the States broke Jail in Toronto
and escaped. Knowing his daring character,
special watch was kept upon his actions,
even to calling him every half hour during
his confinement there, but in spite of the pre-
caution he succeeded in outwitting his keep
ers and effected his escape With shoe
makers awl picked up in the shoeshop of
the jail, Ulrich made a graveT, and with it
fashioned a key for his cell out of the iron
hoops of the slop-psil. He made rope OF
his blanket, scaled the Jail walls, and escaped.
When he reached the Niagra River the officers
were on his heels. He crossed that river a
little above the falls in rickety skiff, and
came near being drifted into the irresistible
current little above where it takes its fear
full leap. He made for this city, and COM
menced or continued operations as a manu-
facturer and dealer in counterfeit United
States bank bills.
While serving out term in the Sing Sing
Prison, New ork, he contracted an intimacy
with the jailur's sister-in-law, and when re-
leased married her, having at the same time
a wife living About that time he became
acquainted with James Colbert, an English
boxer, who keeps q crossman's" den in
New York, and through him with Mary
Brown, q shrewed German girl living at
Colbert's house. The value of ulrich as q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19
Human Bones.


In resuming the description of the recent
excursion of the officers and guests of the
Chicago and Northwestern and Union Paci-
tic Railroads to the heart of the Rocky
Mountains, l find that in the haste of writing
my first article, omitted to mention an eX-
ceedingly interesting, and, perhaps profound
ly important discovery, which has been lately
made at Antelope, station 45O miles west of
Omaha. In digging well for the railroad
company, there was reached, at the depth of
sixty-eight feet, layer of human bones
undoubtedly human, from the fact that there
was a scull and jaw, as well as other bones
from the extremities and trunk. l know
very little about the discovery, other than
that bones are this day visible in the earth
that has been thrown up from the well; and
l should think that this extraordinary cir
cumstance-for such it seems to me-would
attract the attention of geologists and scien-
titc men. For if it be correct that human
bones are found in the ordinary line of for
nation in the tertiary vein, / suppose there
will have to be revision of current scientific
opinion, both as to the origin of the human
race and the date of its existence upon this
planet. The subject, as have said, is of the
proioundest interest, and 1t remains for our
SdyaRs to determine whether these human
bones were covered so deeply by cataclasm
or were deposited there in prehistoric times.
Some of the army surgeons at Fort Saunders
or other posts on the line of the Pacific Rail
road would probably aid in this Investigation,
If no other means of getting information
could be obtained | may add that friend
of mine in this city, who has passed over the
road, has a lemoraf bone in his possession,
which proves beyond question that the relics
are of the human race. Tue excavatoTs as
sert that in the process of digging they have
found layers of bones in which the remains
of elephants and tigers were unearthed, it
being known to everybody that these animals
are extinct species on this continent.
These remains were the subject of rather
amusing inquiry at Laramie, by hirsute,
slouchy, very rough and yet highly theologic-
al frontiersman, who said to the pOssessor of
the strange relics, looking at them curiously
as he spoke: "Oh! some bones What
sort, eh?" "Well, 1 think, the femorl
bone of man. was the answer. What ?"
drawled out the rude man of the plains, with
terrible emphasis "a mans hip bone,' re-
piled my friend. "How you suppose they
got theregr AZ don't know" You be-
lieye they were buried therer "Yes."
"When? ?' swell, say million years agom
"Ha! hap roared out the frontiersman,
"You're one of them fellows that don't be-
lieve the Bible" "Why not?" said my
friend. swell, don't you know, the Bible
says Adam made the world out of dirt 3, 200
years ago? ?" well, yes ~ was the reply,
az believe the Bible does say something of
that kind''-the last speaker evidently having
in mind the maxim that " it is dangerous to
argue with the master of thirty lcgions,"
and his opponent in this instance having in
full view an Arkansas bowie-knife and
brace of reyolvers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

EXTRAORDINARY HERoIsAf OF A BoY--The
Rev. E. j. Beck, the Bishop of Newfound-
lands Commissary, relates an heroic incident
furnished him for that colony:
A poor boy, whose name no one knows,
but we may hope it is recorded in the Book
of Life, found three little children, who, like
himself, had been washed ashore from one of
the many wrecks, wandering along that
dreary coast in the driving sleet. They were
crying bitterly, having been parted from their
parents, and not knowing whether they were
drowned or saved. The poor lad took them
to a sheltered spot, plucked moss for them,
and made them a rude, soft bed, and then,
taking off his own coat to cover them, sat by
them all the night long, soothing their terror
until they fell asleep. In the morning, leav-
ing them still sleeping, he went in search of
the parents, and, to his great Joy, found them
looking for the children, whom they had
given mp for dead. He directed them where
to find them, and then went on himself to
try to find some place Of shelter and refresh
ment. But when the parents were returning
with their recovered little ones, they found
their preserver lying quite dead upon the
snow, not far from where they parted with
him. The long exposure, in his exhausted
state, was too much for his little strength,
and having saved his little charge-a stranger
to them as they to him-he laid down and
died.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-08-19

SAN Francisco, July S.-The proprietors
of the patent fire-extinguisher yesterday OBJ
tanned permission to set fire to the steamship
Sonora, lying at Saucelito, for the purpose Of
showing how easily fire could be extinguish-
ed with one of their fire annihilators. Un-
fortunately the tables were turned, and the
fire extinguished the annihilator and burned
the vessel to the waters edge. The damage
was trihing, as the ship had been stripped
preparatory to breaking her up.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
An OnieiaI Shot in a Disreputable House
From the Chicago Journal. !

tfTOIl tue CIiCdSO JOuEAdl
A shocking affair occurred in this city on
Saturday night, IN den of infamy on
S1gtha Gilerh hot ft 6niy ON ae 81 1e fatal
results attending it, but as rejecting Sc
riously ON the moral character OF our pub
lie officials, inhabitants of sister cities be-
ing too apt to judge of the whole body
from the example OF one, or few, partic-
ularly where evil is concerned. BY an I'M
fortunate brawl, melted by wine over a
game of cards, disclosures are made which
demonstrate that men in whose hands are
placed administration of justice, and who
would naturally be looked up to for good
example, arc evidently in the habit Of de-
bauching in bagniOs
The following are the particulars Of the
fatal event so far as at present developed:
During Saturday afternoonJustice Dresser,
of the North Division, accompanied by
Constable Donahoe, visited q den of inta-
my kept by Annie Stewart, at No. al,
South Clark street. They remained there
drinking wine and enjoying" themselves
until about six O'Clock, when the woman,
Stewart told the girls of the establishment
to 90 and dress themselves for the parlor. :"
The girls retired, when Justice Dresser
and Donahoe accompanied Annie Stewart
to her private room, where card-playlng
for WINE was INDUCED H. SeEeraI games
had been played and won by Annie Stew
art. when Donahoe insisted upon play
ing again for another bottle OF
wine. She won He then proposed to
play for ten dollars she accepted, and he
won. He then wanted to play for another
ten dollars. and she accepted the PROPOSE
ton. This latter game had but progressed
few deals when, she says, she saw him
with six cards in his hands. She charged
him with cheating. A row ensued, then a
struggle. during which lie seized her by
the throat and tried TO choke her. She
screamed for help, but he still refused to
release her. Under the pillow of her bed
was large Colts revolver. In their stIug-
giles she came near to- the bed, when,
thrusting her hand heIieath the pillow,
she drew forth the revolver and shot him.
He threw up his hands, exclaimed, 'sOh,
my God y and, running out doors, fell up
on the sidewalk. He was taken up and
conveyed to his residence, No. l25
Michigan street, where he fingered until
one o'clock yesterday afternoon, and then
expired.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
DEATH OF AN AcTREss.-Miss Anna 1

coste, young lady of peculiar dramatic
talent and still more peculiar dramatic am
bition, died on Monday at the Belvidere
House, Of rheumatism of the heart. She
has been more or less before the public for
the last three years. She essayed only the
highest characters of Shakespeare, and
promised excellence both as an actress and
reader. Her memory was something as
tonishing. AT her last public appearance
she recited the entire play of Julius C@-
sar" from memory, without either book OF
prompter.
Miss Lacoste was thoroughly respected in
private life, and the early close of her bril-
liant career will surprise as well as grieve
her many friends. Her funeral takes place
this afternoon from Calvary Church. N.
T. Commonwealth 9Th
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
The Science of Health.
Every Man his own Physician.
HOELOWAY7S PILLS.
AND
HOLLOWAY7S OENTME NT.


DIsos Iers OF the s.oassoh, Liver an d HSseias
The Stomach5s Ereat centre Which Influences ths
health or sas5 % tLe y ~ o..so ~
rat srl eoascg acuces Allied to the brain
so:,iliats 1ei 1srfsresin sleep The Liver becomes
eeted an sarlts bilious disorders. pains IN the SIDE
I'd Dgscnfcr. The prias.pai action Of these Is is on
scpasc IL their recuperatIve and regeneTaive operation
Erysi?eIas ard Said ssheuEl
A-e Two 81 tue most common ana viFlieTt us5Iieri
9eciay antagonists. It's modas operandia IS first K
Eradicate the venom and then complete the cure.
had Legs, OLD Sores and Ulcers
Cases OF Ey Years standing, that raFe peEsiaa losJ
refused toyieid 70 any remedy CT treatment .se IA
E.g.Ipttons or The skin.
Siled ~ tue r,ssr ses45l Of this Ointment II
az passes many OF ina cosotrs and other toilet avp
lcas il It's power 70 dpe rasaes ana ether disrgure
80 - Female Complaints.
neither in the young O. Old. married OF Single q tt
Incs display 50 decided an influence that marked i'm
TyeIent is soon N te ne5 o. the R9tieis
eiiable remedy for al eiasof FenIes IN ever eoad
ion Of health ana station Of iie.
plies end Fi-fuIs.
FTcr- form ard feature q lese ma ss'iD poEt
tls2rers = ;., sb5 sr - S rs an
lieatsla. Is h9allng Qualities vii DO found 20 DC
Goth &c Otstnest and Pills stotd be used IN The fol
touring cases
Runious burns chapped hands, chilbains. ssaa, govt.
u-f ago, reurial erptons, piles. rheumatism. ring
worm. salt rieun sczds skin diseases, sxe8d glands
ore legs breasts. heads thrnats Of
al kinds sprains, sts joints, letter. ulcers. yenerea
sores, wounds Of all kinds.
cAUTI0N.-None ars genuine unless the words
H0LLoyFA1as NEw XOzE AID ICEDOsT,f discern,
able SrEEai in every leaf Of the book Of dIrec
ions around each pot or box te may be plain
hy TIoL1INd TIE LEAF &c TIE HIGHT a handsome
eEard viii be given TO any rendering such nforma
lead to the detection Of party parties
counerfeitins the medicines vending the same know
NJ them to be spurious.
-. Sold az the YlanufactorY of Professor HOLLOWAY
% Maiden Lane, New York and by all respectable Drug
Fcrid.
Eg There Is considerable saving by taking the larger
lies
B-Directons for the guidance Of patients Ia evsrS
disorder are affixed to each pot and box
~ Dealers in my we'll known medicines can have anou
ards circulars. 40, sent FREE OF EXPENSE, By ad'
iressing Thomas Holloway % Maiden LAnes 7.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
sllarBet Reports.
NEW YORK mARIkET.

NEW YORK. July I5.-CorroS- Market dalL
Sales at 30 for Middling Uplands. FLouR--AIar-
ket dull Receipts, 1926 barrels. Sales at $1,000
S55 for Extra State; $TS5a10.00 for Extra Western
SS.4O112. rs for Round Hoop Ohio. WHEAT-Market
more active Receipts 800 bushels. Sales at ST. so
@255 for Michigan; 81. so for New white southern
$3.50 for New white Arkansas-the tirst ever re-
ceiyed here CoRN-Market shade frmer, but
not very active. Receipts none. Sales at s10591.u
for Mixed Western, afioat; Si.14k@i.l5 for White
Western BARLEY-Dull and nominal. OATS
Market duh and heavy Receipts, none. Sales at
So for Western afoat "a for same in store. PORK
Market quiet and heavy. Sales at $2S 70a27 rs for
New Mess; S2S.00a2825 for Old. BEEF--Steady
Cur MEATs-Quiet LARD-Lower Sales at TIA
1881 for Steam; 1SLa1S4 for Kettle. BUrrER--
Quit CHEEsE-Dull. WHIsKEY-Nominal. Pr
TRoLEUAI--Crude, IL; Refined, 80.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
mnWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, July 15.-FLoUR-Quiet and I'M
changed WHEAT-Unsettled and fredericksburg
at 81 SO for No spring and 81, "a for Nc 2 Conn
Firm and steady at &C &c for No. 2 RTE--Scarce;
sales at s1,65al SO delivered BARLEY-Nomlnal.
PorAToEs-Dull and lower; sales at Coo for peach
blows BUTIER-Firmer but quiet-1sa25c. EGGs
Scarce and saleable at 17alSc. WooL-Quiet and
steady: sales at 37a3I &c for medium 70 tine fleece.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 15.-FLoUR-No report WHEAT
Dull and unchanged; receipts. wheat 5000 bus,
shipments IL, 900 bus. ooRN-Den-and better; "
@92Z; large transactions; receipts corn 100000
bus, shipments $4,000 bus. OATs-Steady, 66h
M66Zc: receipts $4,000 bus shipments q 900 bu.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
THE Brsr AND OR,otNAL Tonic O

The Best AND ORIGINAL Tonic OF IRON,
Phosphorus and Casaya.knovn Caswell, Mack Co.'s
Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Casaya Bark. The iron
restores color TO the blood the phosphorus renews waste
of the tissue. and the Casaya gives natural
healthful tone to tho digestive thereby curing
dyspepsia in its various forms, wakefulness, general
debility, and depression of spirits Manufactured only
by CASHELL- HAZARD 4 CO., New York Sold by
all druggists. novl7eow