davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-10
PUFFALO AND ERlE RA1LRNAn.

DUFFALO AND ERlE RAILRRaD.
- On and after Monday, Nov. 13rd 1865.
Passenger Trains will run on this road us follows:
LEAVE ERIE-GoINa EAST.
I'm A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping Al
AsNO Ripley, Westfeld, Dunkirk and Silver
creek, arriving ut Buffalo at Alb A. NJ
INK A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS. ston
AWsOc ping at Westfeld, Brocton. Dunkirk S}l
vercreek, and Angola, arrivin. in Buffalo
at2 ,10P. NJ
1.0S p. NJ, CINCINNATI EXPRESS. sto,
ssOo ping at Northeast, Westfeld BroctOn.
plsS,r Pnakirk - ana sHllyerereek, = and arrives at
I R.6O A. Nj, MAIL AND ACCOMMoDA
V'OV T1ON, stopping at al stations, arriving a,
Buffalo at 1o,4O A. NJ
Cs1k r NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping al
c'1" Northeast. Ripley, Weslfeld, bunkirk,
Silyercreek and Ar COLA, arriving at Rui.
falo at 100 p. NJ.
LEAVE BIIFFALO-GOING WEST
1OsOk p. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
A~s~O COLA. Silvercreek, Dunkirk, BroctOn
Wesfeld and Northeast arriving at Erie
A.OOP. NJ, NAIL AND AccoMMopA
II aIPN, ESs st4PPng it III a, all stations arriving
RsQA A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS. stopplne a,
OsoV all stations, and arriving at Erie al Io,2G
O.OO NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, sion
OsOO ping at Angola, Silvercreek, Dunkirk
Brocton, Westfeld and Northeast arriv
ing at Eric at 20 A. NJ.
ION A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stoppino n,
ts~V silvercreek, Dunkirk ana " estiield, ar
riving at Elie at 40 A. NJ.
Railroad time Is 10 minutes faster than E,ie tim
r N. BROWN, Gen'l $ upt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

$4,000 to S6O,OOO, involves more or less re'pousi
bility. yet in spite Of these humble wages.
and of the poor circumstances OF the boys
parents, go where you will, almost. you are sure
of finding some specimens of this sphere OF boy
hood. You see them at m atinees aud Sunday
concerts. They adorn the cafes and the theatres.
They all but monopolize billiard and lager beer
saloons, and not a few upon whom the preco-
city OF whlskets has begun to manifest itself are
the objects OF the roper in'sn teuder attentions
The boy of the period demahds amusement,
and in providing 1t for himself ransscks his
masters Till.
Peit and Charriere tnot Carrierl are the two
opera botlfe siugers who suffered such agonies
from nostalgia that they became oDivious
alike OF character aud creditor, and took French
leave tbeIDg bound for Havrel last Tuesday.
Mis- Ellie Germnn and Mr.. Owen MarlOwe ap-
peaIed at Wallack's in School. Both have good
parts, Miss Euphemia enactlng the heroine. and
giving poue OF the audience reason to be iucon>
solable at Miss Rose Eytinge's not putting in an
appearance. Miss Kellogg foists Faust uDon US
Tor the last time this evening, ALI BABL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
MARRIED.
DIED.

64A91s
esoRaE B. ALIEN the e5sh yeas Of ns ags
On % ss Ssnpg az h r. M 10
deiphis At 7I5 and West Chester at A N.
Of ,s the 18th
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
parents NO s5l n Eleventh street, on Wednesday
sARAH l.. wMe Of Thomas Carson. -
funeral from the residence Of her husband, No 62s
Nineteenth street. on Wednesday, the 18th instaat.
CLARK.-on Tuesday morning, the 10th instant,
res7es ana agsS fenas to
funeral. from the residence Of her brother law,
s%aei dsg al ococR ''' walnut street, Oh
GRACE.-on the 18th instant, DEBORAH GRACE,
widow of the late John Grace In the Goth year OF ner
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral, from her late residence No. 6i5
Seventh street, On Friday afternoon. March 10. at
McpEyITT. ON the 15'h instsn. DANIEL
MGDEYIIr. aged 2s years. D., Tt 49,.
lin Beneciai Society, are respectfully nvited:so at
tend the funeral, the residepce Of his
William. on Thursday morning at O'clock.
MARsHALL.-on the l4.h instant, ELIZABETH
he ana the @ are
sry nyed to ATTEND M her ,s funeral rom Inc ses
Wharton. on Thursday % afternoon at o'cosE % r., To
proceed TO Ebenezer church for services ana inter-
ment.
SHATTUCK,-On Tuesday, the l6:h instant, c. R
RTE B.. daughter Of George and Caddie ID. Shatuck,
aged weeks ana Sdaya
Funeral from the residence Of her grandfather.
DIR. Joseph T. Rowand, No. 3l7 Stevens street. Cam
den N. j., on Thursday, the 18th instant, as
o'clock. -
sBEARD-At Frankfort, suddenly. on the 18th
instant, Mrs. MARY SHEARD. In the sSth year OF
her age. . .
70 attend the funeral nom her late residence No.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
VENNEI L On March II, EMILY g.. wife OF
Isaac Vennel, In the 3Oth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
American Assembly, No. 2, ana Hope Encampment,
No. are invited 70 attend the funeral. on Wednes-
day at clock p. M, at her late residence, Fish
Nj,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

GROVER BAKERsI highest Premium Sewing
Machine, No. 73o Chestnut street
R3- SPRING OvERCoATs, S5 so.
RD- Spring OUerc0otS, so So
BB- spring OUercoGts, So 90.
BE- Sfrtrg OUercootS. $40 90.
be Spring OUercodtS, St2 90
Be- Spring OUercodtS. Sl5 90.
BR5- Spring OUercoatS, SlS 90
BD" Spring OUercodtS, $1,000.
R0- Sprtn0 OUercoatS, S25 90.
AS usual, the largest and best assortment. of
suits for men and boys. and custom department
to make TO order.
See our Sales Rooms.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
CARD.-Buyers at Wholesale ought not fail to
examine our stock, which is fully as large as
any Wholesale House.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

VXTANTED-LOCAL AND TRAVELLING
wv Agents In every city and town In shs unnsSd ,
Call or address. with stamp, WOOD a CO., Room 10
No, sOQ CHEaNUT stgeet. PhlA SeSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs' has been honored by
President Grant with the appoint ment of Assistant
Private Secretary. II is Is doubt in respect to
the memory OF his ilustrious father, ,and the
time deserved compliment to q talented and
worthy young man. ThB appointment gives perfect
satisfaction to all. o does the new Spring Clothing
mBdeat CHARLES STOKES & Co.'S,
10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
AND NO. 600 BnoADwAY, NEW !

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1922 CEEsNur srREnr
sui iuItDt = reduction in nricss of goods. a
WHITE FRENCH CHINA Breakfast Dining
Dessert. and Tea sets 22I u'eces, $50.
ss5. y Nht'oh OhiN D'nnef SETS i'o pieces
eI5.
WHITE STONE CHINA Chamber SETS a3.
% styles DECORATED DINNER SETS, O 7 re
ptices Co astOnish the tnitia atpd,
WHITE FsENCH CHINA Dinner Plates. o.;
In per doz. 81 -
set. I2 pieces N1'25.
WHITE STONE CHINA Dinner Plates, 0H In.
per duz $3.50.
WAITE STONE CHINA Cups and SAuoers cups
with handles set I2 pieces 75c.
CUT CS. SLsss a., p GosLsrs' per doz' 2' s2,2S'
And ali other Goods at eanaIly low rates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16

JEwEIRY.-Mr. wllliam W. Cassidy, No. Il South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine jewelry and slverware city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real, pure arti
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equalled
He also has = large stock OF American Western
watches In all varieties and At all prices visit TO
his store is to result In pleasure and proHt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-16
CITY ITEMS.

sPRrSe ovERcoATs "A fine assortment, uneqWrtted
by any Phfadelpht0 IN style make. and H. at prices
ranging norn 20 tpioards. Cuu and eaornine.
Hnif-,Day betlOeen BEnNMrr a Co.,
FTth and TOWER HALL.
Ststh streets. No. bIe MARK+xF sT.
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No. 600 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
Alabama News.

In q terrible thunder storm at Ma
rion, Ala, on Friday last, Stephen Me-
Cally, living near there, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed, A freed
man named Lewis, at the James Under
wood plantation, was also struck and in-
stantly killed.
The Stevenson Teso Era says that
in an excess of glory at that place among
the negroes last week, two preachers be-
came deranged and the meeting was
closed not with prayer, but by order of
the Marshal or Mayor.
About the 1st of January the new
railroad bridge will be finished, and Flor
ence be in communication with the bal
ance Of the world.
De Leon, of the Mobile Register Is
urging the, Importance of immigration
up0n the people of Alabama, and proposes
a plan similar To that which, through I'M
boden and De Leon, of New York, Is
populating Virginia with hardy people.
A circular, says the Mobile Register,
has been issued from law lrm in Wash
ingtou, that it is now certain that the Su-
preme Bench, with one exception, is OF
opinion that the cotton tax is unconstitu-
tional. A case Is to be made in Decem-
bsr, aud no doubt is entertained of the re-
suit. Such IA decision will be worth
fifteen millions OF dollars to the planters
and others in Alabama who have paid
this tax.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

returned to their tents, and are willing
and ready, too, TO keep the peace.
a new stage line Is to connect Kan
sas City with Fort Smith, the trip being
made in two days. AS soon as this line Is
put In operation, there will be a line oi
four-horse coaches from Baster's Springs,
the end of the railroad, to FL Passo, New
Mexico, equal 10 the old overland mail
line. Success to the enterprise. Fast
coaches are always the forerunner OF rail-
roads.
The Fort Smith Herald of the 4th
inst. saws: ''We understand from resi-
dent Cherokees, that st the late election
in the Nation, the Downing party succeed-
ed In almost every district, and that the
Committee iSenate,l and the Council
Lower House,) will have, each large
majority for Downing's policy. Downing
is the Principal Chief, elected two years
ago. over VIM. z. Ross.
We see in the Gazette that the Odd
Fellows of Little Rock have organized
building association with capital stock
OF $50, coo, with shares of SIS. The asso-
citation has purchased lot fifty feet front
and hundred and forty deep on the COR
ner of Markham and Scott streets, for
$40 900, upon which they are preparing to
build the finest building in the State.
The Fort Smith Herald of the 4th,
saws: "Quite number of our planters
living below on the river, and elsewhere
In this vicinity, are making arrangements
with bands of Choetaw Indians to pick
cotton. Labor Is scarce and unreliable
here, and It Is well that Il can, in part be
supplied by our neighbors, the ChOctaws,
who are good workers, faithful and hon.
est, and will give value received for every
dollar they receive,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
Florida News.

Gadsden county wants 600 China
Johns.
Escambia county has cotton plant
with 970 bolls.
Prospects for large sweet potato
crop never better.
Fernandina is about to have a shell
road from the city TO the beach.
Large number of cattle being
shipped from southern portion ofState to
Havana.
There is a permanent steamship
line between Palatka and New Y ork in
contemplation.
The Florida Union reports the death,
by starvation, of Capt. John Wynne, al
Racy's Point, on the st. Johns.
The Key West Dispatch chronicles
the death Of Rev. Father Encisco, q young
clergyman of the Catholic Church.
Florida Argus reports rayages of
the caterpillar, and thinks the crop will
be eaten out in Madison county before
middle September.
Turtles are shipped from the Gulf
over the Florida Railroad 10 Fernandina,
and forwarded TO the Charleston and New
York markets.
Large quantities of arms and am
munition have recently been received st
Fernandina and Jacksonville, from New
York, and forwarded TO Cedar Kew. The
Uaioa intimates that they are intended
for the Cubans.
About half-past II O'Clock, on Satur-
day night, Gre broke out in the works of
the Jacksonville Gas Light Company, de-
stroying all except sthe gssometer and
pumping apparatus, together with the
stock Of raw material on hand, which was
but little.
The caterpillar (most dreaded of
pests), which has been diminishing all
through the season in the cotton fields,
and which, up to the present time, has not
done great deal of damage, has within
the last week spread rapidly and is now
out in full force, especially in Middle
Florida, and threatens To make eomplete
sweep Of the unmatured OEtOp crop. This
viii reduce the crop al least Ope-third to
nne-half of what was hopefully expected
two weeks ago. This cruel disappoint-
ment will seriously affect many planters
and discourage planting. There is some
relief in the probability of the price ad-
vancing IN consequence, but this is poor
satisfaction to those who had toiled and
almost realized a full crop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
FOREIGN.
Spanish Affairs and TrOuhles-.-The Storm
in Paris---eeH. Prim's Movements.

Spanish Affairs and TrOuhies.--The Storm
in Paris---een. Prim's Movements.
MADRID, September lS.-The Commis-
sloners named 20 consider the alterations
of the penal code for the Colonies, by the
administration, recommend reforms and
the abolition Of slavery in Porto Rico.
The Imperial insists on the necessity of
the speedy suppression of the Cuban in
surg6pts,
A part OF the reinforcements for Cuba
have started from BarosloBa, and other
detachments will follow from Carthagena.
Differences are growing up between the
Progressionist and the Reunionist parties.
PARIS, September I3-The tempest
yesterday prostrated the telegraph wires,
and communication in every direction
was temporarily interrupted.
The Emperor's health is better to-day.
1t is asserted that the Empress Will set out
again on her voyage to the East.
aEN. PEIM ARRIVED HERE TO-DAY.
Gen. Prim while at Vechy had a confer
ence with the Spanish Ambassador 10
England and France, on the subject Of the
communication received from Washing
ton. II is rumOred tina; the disposition Of
the people Of the United States 10 inter-
fere in the affairs OF Cuba, WAS denounced
N the Conference as an act Of ingratitude
to Spain. and the hope was expressed that
Spain would reply energetically TO the
0fficious manipulations Of the Americans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
WASHINGTON.

Old Claims Adjusted --cuban Affairs.
WAsHINGUos, September l3.-Hon. Jas.
Roes and A. J. johnson, the British and
American Commissioners for the adjust
ment Of the claims under the Oregon
treaty, have pronounced an awsrd Of
s65O, 900 in gold, to be paid by the United
states to the Hudson Bay and Puguet
Sound Companies In extenUation Of their
rights In the Territories west ofthe Rocky
Mountains, irrespective Of the claim Of
the navigation OF the Columbia river.
The report OF Admiral Hofi, concerning
his Investigations attending the execu-
tlon of two Americans at Santiago de Gu
ba, have been Sent 10 the Department OF
State with a view TO the foundation OF
claims for damage. 1t is oflcially stated
that the design Ia placing 50 many naval
vessels in commission was merely 20 pre-
vent them from injury, which would re-
cult from keeping them in order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE AVoNDALE HORROR.
The Awful Charge Of Incsndiarlsm Against
the WEIGH Revoked.

the WEIGH Revoked.
ScRANroN, Pa. September l3.-There
is little subsistence of feeling among the
miners concerning the disaster, and the
new theory developed by the testimony Is
discussed with vehemenoe, and the proba-
bliitv that the incendiarism Will be eager
" watched, for 1t is generally sincerely
believed that the shan WAS fired, but no
miners are SO unjust now as TO charge the
crime upon any nationality, n or is il even
supposed that the person committing the
horrible act intended to accomplish the
death OF single MINER but merely to
frighten them out, and to stop the work
ing OF the mine for al indefinite period.
An acrimonious feeling has always OK
listed between the Welch and the other
miners, but it has never produced any
Outrage Of consequences upon either per-
son or property; aud the nationality that
suffered almost exclusively by the disas-
ter is ready 20 admit that il Is not likely
that the first outbreak OF yengeful feel
ings would have been OF such bad char
soter; that the shaft was fired, they be-
iieYe, but not with the intent TO take life.
When Mr.. Benjamin Hughes, ThOs. Car
son and ThOs. Watkins come up to give
their evidence at the inquest on Tuesday
not ray of light viii be thrown upon the
mysterious question.
PLYAoUTH, PA, September l3.-The /
late disaster at Avondale leaves seventy !
dve widows and one hundred fifty-four /
fstherless children. The latter will be /
increased to nearly two hundred. The /
cash receipts by Treasurer H. Gaylord are
Sl0,T3I IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Democratic Party--TrOubIe Among
Candidates.

The Democratic Party -.-TrOuble Among
Candidates.
PHILADRLPHIA, September i3.-COnsid-
erable excitement has been caused
ia the Democratic party here by
the resignation OF s. Gross Frey,
a candidate for City Treasurer. \
meeting of the various candidates was
held yesterday, al which it was deter
mined that sll should resign, and take
measures to form new ticket. 4 crowd
OF outsiders. however, attended She meet
ing, and insisted on nominating a new
ticket, which is said to be more objection
able 20 the party than the present one,
aud the meeting broke up, the unders
standing being that none OF the candl'
dates should withdraw, unless all did to-
gether. To their surprise, = card appears
to-day from Mr.. Frey, Withdrawing and
advising the other candidates 10 do so.
Another meeting Of the candidates was
held to-day, but the result il unknown.
All the Democratic candidates for city
offices withdrew this morning, and new
ticket was selected.
The Treasurer OF the Avondale Relief
Fund has received sl7. 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

The Texas Nelcs has an account OF
the killing of desperate named McRae,
by the citizens OF Bolton. They were
authorized in doing so by military as
well as civil proclamation.
The Brennan Bonner says up to
this time August 6th) the much dreaded
cotton worm has not done, nor does it
threaten, any damage to the cotton in
Washington county. Scarcely, in the
recollection of man, mas the prospect for
a big crop, and an abundance of money,
been 80 flAttering.
The San Antonio weekly Herald
says: BY the Houston papers we see that
one Gus TOmpkins, an escaped jaibird,
was shot and Killed few days ago by an
officer of the law who was trying to arrest
him. Gus Tompkins figured in this vi
einity as mischieyous and unprincipled
boy before the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
NEW YORK.
The AVoBdale Horror---The Cuban IuHta---
Gen. eraHt---Fire.

The AyoBdale Horror---The Cuban IuHta---
Gen. eraHt---Fire.
SEw York, September Is.-The Avon-
dale disaster was the subject Of many
Sabbath discourses in the churches of this
city yesturday, snd in most of them col
lections were taken for the families of the
sufferers.
The Cuban Junta, in appreciation Of
Secretary Rawlins' strong sympathy for
the Cuban cause, have presented Mrs.
Rawlins with $50, 700 in bonds of the en-
bryo Republic and hearty letter Of con-
dolence.
President Grant snd wife LEFT this
morning for Washington. IL is expected
back on the 18th inst.
The preliminary investigation Of the
charges against Sheridan, Shook and 9TH
ers does not shed aay new light on the
allegations OF frsnd.
The stable OF James McMann, at Hun
ter's Point, was burned to-day with five
valuable horses, including the famous
mare Cora, worth $4,000. MeMaun's loss
S. $4,000. The stable OF Mr.. Brown. ad-
joining, with i've horses, and also two
dwellings were burned. The total loss
Willresch sl5O,0O0.
The donations Of New York and Brook
lyn to the AvOndale sufferers exceeds
$50, ,OGo. Advices from Scranton say that
the excitement Is sRbsiding, and the mi
nsrs are al work, except in the AvOndale
mine, where no labor will probably be
done for q yeaF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.


PoRTLANn, Ne, September l9.-The
election was very quiet and the vote il
probably smaller than last year, but the
parties viii be nearly the same as then.
The HickboFn ticket takes OF less than
IN per cent. Of the Republican vote, is
,e places heard from. which will not be
enough to'defeat an election by the people.
LATER.
The State election passed OF very qui-
city, but little interest was felt and the
vote Is comparatively small. The returns
come in slowly. Fourteen towns give
Chamberlain 1898; smith Sl7i; HlckbOrn
eel. :. Last year the same towns gave
GhamberlAio.season Piilsbury 1882, be-
bales, and wos againsa 2g7s last
p OF their DOM
have lsSued
resi-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
MINOR TOPICS.

RIcHNoND, September ls.-Chas. Whit
tlesey, the defeated Wells-candidate for
Congress in the Alexandria district,
has been appointed by Gen. Candy, Attor-
ney General, vice Rawden, resigned.
Louisville, September l3.-Sleeping
cars will be run over the Louisville and
Cincinnati Cshort line) Railroad, COM
mencing tonight, for the accommodation
of passengers from the South.
NEW ORLEANS, September 13.--Judge
Dent arrived here to-day,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

year. Bangor, Augusta, Belfast, Rock
land and Lewiston all give reduced Re-
publican majorities. Bedford gives a
Democratic majority.
The following is the vote In this city;
Chamberlain (Rep.) 1879; Smith tDem.)
s29; Hickborn CRadical temperaneel l40.
Last year the vote stood; Republican
1857; Democratic, 2379.
AUGUSTA, September lS.-Seventy-six
cities and towns give Chamberlain le, ,lG7,
smith I3,G4S, Hickbern zoos; Chamber
lain's majority S462. The same towns last
year gave Chamberlain 81 ,3sl, and Pills
bury p sly; chamberlain majority l0,6l6.
This vote, if maintained, shows total Of
s.. 900, and Chamberlain's election by COCO
majority. Hickborn's vote will not ex-
caad 61Od
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
Arkansas News.

The Arkansas State Fair will COM
mence at its grounds, in the city Of Little
Rock, on the 18th of October, and con-
tinue for four days. 1t Is earnestly de-
stree by the managers that every county
in the State be well represented through
its products.
The Fort Smith Herald says: Capt.
W. III. Rogers arrived here on Tuesday
evening. direct from North Fork, Creek
Nation. We learn from him that peace
has been restored in the Nation, and that
sands and his beiilgerent friends have