davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-19
cARPENTERINo.

-
ooNreN -H.S1:
II yAG4A n.A 1M III
l. dEA r TWELFTH STREETEF
BETWEEN popLA. STREET AND wAsmsoro,
.ss.... .s.s..;
SeneSeeHEs, c0N. 2 H.Yrssl III
vOHEprF svORODA Il BROTHER
~ TIl-TI ~lIITgJg ri
| Cholce Ianily Grcceries, Provisions
..sssr, Psuisry. vsrss.s
0xeS1a ~ Dx1ed AtS'
ana "A, sri.,.. ,,.us,v .ep. IN lrst-sss Family
Grocery, Cemer OF Eighteenth and poplr eTecu;
s sf is.. q ssE share d
- - ~ a9 LIS l11 iaS-I-5
~ ~. -, q. ssil rsa g .l-. i Z. y,
c. -pssler 49, wSsss
KamiU Srsesstss, Z ~. - e - II
.,,. ,,.,, !, r,nsr nav, groceries. O nnea Fruits.
etc. always On n hand ~ - - -.
sFs Iisl 49, 80 l1 1911 80.
r VINCENT, sl .,,o 3agJ !. .s y ,ls
,ov....ss.. -. ,,,..,., pals. P,asterr
iea'e' yer W e s''0's7Tfles I'" n...~rf -TroI ~
~ unnscA 80 go
gaq :. - - - : on - .-.-n,l 1sh
I. - - E...tth straaf A n.
n ~ oe' t.y SsA tsIpo f nfa nyisso
- ~, - - - - -
N. sp:s IrIss Ell ''dl bs18dmsmsI
WHOLESALE GBOCBk'
,,no,,..w,. -. I. n <,,,,.,sstoN a al
M - NJ =,
No. ~ OHIO Leree, sacd 1aSTy NWsrVs -
a,sr,s, attention s,ysp 10 COM ansscDs and hlling
erders,1I en- io iIcg as 40 yr9uotec1 Ia
c-------------'..-- ----, .-Tr1rrr
tspos Eua r4afs A0TEk8. A sTN arqbiuu
c;,7yT cu RVS HOTEL. 7-771f
- caro- 11 4 n q -.
N 49, b-rn51a syrFir lao Irf
il!w ;edi dow oai % la.ai $50 = rcd |
TIE ST. CHAkLES hVihh' ~
TIE only FlRsTsClASs HOTEL % aca.ro
n. nox in me most ure kept enable order for suests
I ' ~ y. nsvtngunderscnea ~. 80, I
,r.rOunu11x uryOvA
- ---'ST, - -''-'-'t I
The pas. SUMNER. =, - "a ,,4,,,',.,t !
@gsb ssf si,r = uaIg19m LsoFJ, /
Tex-zaa1. "a 90 Ter Day
.-T--9~-- I'D 10 iTvor dOH- bio /
"a 30 20 lgga. 80 30. "a. ~.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-19

.AAUW ~ 2ata1{7 1YG0h
~ gnIojGp.3a 900 Do ua .5y
j. snobab0-q1b af D. tfsqs slEf.
.1'V pahodhll31 rdi Hl 8ss'ft 30
Tow sa ysanin8d unA ancsill - sao.i
Bh ,s'onlii nladiuoa 'B1dyuolll sE
p. 90 baS ,insnpgll n.ld 5ySa D sol
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-19

Ola ,ss9ns9d o ~ Isdi5 iaHa mlsm tna
-AIsblEno9 Isbusi yGgg oi t8Jiin gu
sad lsISallGb ssnp iI5sa1q 8di 1I .ngI
nj nsilA bHr ybod 1dl ni bahsi1uq ro.i
blow saoisiasu done e1om VOL q l3im
-.-zl1l d. hEa-aallg -liAliZ,J ...il ~ -.-l...-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

A HIGHLY REsPEorABLE PHENOMENON
The Shipman Progress Of recent date says:
Last Tuesday noon, Mr.. jeffrey Nichols, q
highly respectable and truthful gentleman,
who resides one half mile north of town,
was out on his farm rebuilding the fences
torn down by the late tornado, and noticed
what he supposed to be man on horseback,
with tin stove boiler on his head, coming
down the lane leading toward the farm Of
Mr.. John Hamilton. Turning his eyes from
the man and horse moment. he looked I'D
again, and beheld them flying across the
field, and then again across in front of Mr..
Hamilton's house, where the horse, man and
boiler disappeared in a kind Of fire and
smoke. These facts we learn from Mr.. John
Hamilton, to whom Mr.. Nichols related
them. We give credence to the above, as
the parties are both truthful gentlemen
We understand that Mr.. Nichols is greatly
troubled about it, and thinks some terrible
calamity is going to happen him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15
NUMBER 24.

scIousness for few seconds of lime, how
rapidly my breath was becoming exhausted
but of that Tremendous descent soon
lost all further knowledge by conclusion
% violent that was Instantly deprived Of
sense and motion.
The traveller paused. His features
worked for minute or two as they did
when we were on the mountain he pass
Cd his hand across his forehead as if in
pain, and then resumed his thrilling mar
rRtive.
On low couch in an humble room of
small country house, next opened my
eyes in this world of light and shade, Joy
and sorrow, mirth and madness. Gentle
hands soothed my pillow, gentle feet glid-
ed across my chamber, and gentle voice
for time hushed all my questionings.
was. kindly tended NY fair young girl of
about sixteen, who refused for q while to
hold any discourse with me. One morn
ing, finding myself sufficiently recovered
TO sit up, insisted on knowing the result
Of the accident.
"Io ou were discovered" said she, sssit-
ting on ledge Of rocks, amidst the
branches OF a shattered tree, clingiug to,
the roof of your broken coach with ono
hand, and the insensible form of a lady
with the other"
"And the lady u gasped, scanning
the girls face with an enrnestness that.
made her draw back and blush.
''She was saved, sir, by tho means that
saved you-a friendly tree
"And her father and brother I" impa-
tiently demanded.
owe found both crushed to death at
the bottom of the precipice, and we buried
them in one grave BY the clover patch
down in our meadow"
"Poor Louise poor orphan God pity
you ]" L muttered in broken tones, uttered
unconscious that had listener.
"God pity her indeed, sir,' said she,
with a gush of heartfelt sympathy
"Would you like to see her % che added.
found her bathed in tears for her
kindred, and she received me with sorrow.
full sweetness of manner. / need not de-
tain you by describing the efforts made
to Soothe her grief, but acquaint you at
last succeeded, and twelve months after,
the dreadful occurrence which have rela-
ted We stood at the altar as man and wife.
| She still lives to bless me with her smiles,
but on the anniversary of that terrible,
night she secludes herself in her room. and
there deVotes the hours of darkness to SOL
itary prayer.
GAS for me-" added tie traveller, while,
a faint blush tinged his noble brow, "as-
for me, that accident has reduced me to.
the condition of physical coward at the,
sight of mountain precipice."
The drivers body was found on The
road, within a few steps of the place
where the coach went over. He had been
struck dead by the same fash of lightning
that blinded the restiye horses.
And thus ended this thrilling and rev
markablc story of life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15
GBs Yatt's department.
PASSING AWAY.

l asked the stars In the pomp Of night.
Gliding Its blackness in crowns of light.
Bright with beauty and girt with power.
Whether eternity we're not Ia their dover
And dirge-like music stole from their
spheres,
Bearing the message to mortal cara:
'fWe have no light that hath not been
given,
We have no strength bat shall soon be riyen
We have no power wherein man NAV trust
Like HIM, ere are things Of time and dust
And the legend we blazsn with beam and
ray,
And the song Of our silence is passing
away
1--WE shall fade In our beauty, the fair and
the bright,
Like lamps that have served for g festal
night:
And shall fall from our spheres, the old and
strong,
Like rose leaves swept by the breeze along {;
Thoug gh worshiped as gods In the olden
day,
We shall be like q vain dream. passing
away"
From the stars of heaven to the flowers Of
earth,
From the pageant of power and the voice Of
mirth,
From the mists Of morn on the mountains
brow,
From childhood's song and affections VOW :;
From all save that Ger which soul bears
sway,
Breathes but one record, passing away"
Passing away!" sing the breeze and the rill
As they sweep on their course by vale and
bill.
Through the varying soenes Of each earthly
cline,
It's the lesson Of nature, aud the voice of
time:
And man at last. like his fathers grey,
Writes on his own dust, passing away"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

a PETRIFIED FcREsT.-Three or four
miles southwest of Bryan Station, on the
Pacific railroad, is a high bluff of loose sand
that plainly indicates Its having been drifted
there By the winds. All over the ground
you see large pieces of heavy stone, showing
the lark, the grain and the size of the tree
from which it grew, as plain as daylight.
Dig down few feet and you find large
sections Of trees, showing the rough bark
the sap and heart of an oak tree as plainly
as though it was freshly cut block to split
into shingles. Then. again, I have seen
leaves taken out at the depth of three or
four feet. petrifed, yet showing the ridges
and veins, and as transparent as the day they
fell from the parent oak. From all the in
dicatioDs I think, had Cortez visited the
spot. he would have seen the pstrifed logs,
chunks and leaves, showing almost as great
an age as We now see them.
Some writer's tell of petriHed forests stand
Ing here In the far west, but do not give the
story credit; yet / am convinced that one
does exist, but the pieces remaining on the
surface are fast approaching decay. I saw
also petri6ed turtle taken out of deep
cut somewhere between Bryan and Echo
1t looked as natural as swapping turtle lust
pulled out Of the river. Where one of its
legs had prc.ruded from under the shell il
had been broken of. Different qualities Of
stone could be seen, differing In color as does
the meat In quality of that very singular
animal.-Cor. Of Cincinnati Commercial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

AMEN.-Deacon b., of Ohio, a very
pious man. was noted for his long pray
ers, especially in the family. One Nom
day morning the deacon and his wife
were alone as was his usgal custom af-
ter breakfast, prayer was offered. There
being an unusual amount of work that
day, the descon's prayer was short. He
seized his hat and milk pail, and started
for the barn. His wife being very deaf.
did not notice his absence, and supposed
him to be still engaged in prayer On
his return from milking he was surprised
to find her still kneeling. He stepped up
to her and shouted "arnen - when she i'm
mediately arose and went about her work
as though nothing had happened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

WETTIEa BRICKs.-Yery few people, or
even builders. are aware of the advantage
of wetting bricks before laying them; or if
they are aware of it, they do not even think
of practicing IL, for Of the many houses now
In progress in this city, there are very few
In which wet bricks are used. A wall
twelve inches thick, built of good mortar,
with bricks we'll soaked, Is stronger In every
respect than one sixteen inches thick, built
dry. The reason of this is. that If the bricks
are saturated with water, they will not alb
stract from the mortar the moisture which
is necessary to its capitalization on the
contrary. they will unite chemically with
the mortar, and become rs solid as a rock.
On the other hand, If the bricks are put up
dry. they Immediately take all the moisture
from the mortar, leaving It too dry to hard
en-, and the consequence is, that when a
building of this kind is taken down, OF tum-
bIes down Of its own accord, the mortar
from 1t is like so much sand.-Scientit;c
Asqsrfcaa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

TIE EFFEor.-An exchange says .
neighbor who had repeatedly been urged
by some female acqusintances to accom-
Pany them to skating pond. at last yield
ed, no longer able TO resist the bIandish-
ment of his bewitching tornentors. He
went. He said he put on a pair of skates
and struck boldly out, and the next thing
he knew he was in bed, the minister sitting
beside him singing psalm, the doctor
courting his wife, and the undertaken
measuring him for a walnut coffin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

L NEE her by the seller door tho look
che gave me was cold and sturn her eyes
looked pitchforks into mine, and mine
looked pisen into hurn for we had loved
in days gone by-her daddy said that
might take her-but, alas for my dreams
of welded bliss, she got up and got with
q Dutch shoemaker. No more girls for
me, if knows iii no more frauds my
luv to dim /; in the words of the poet,
''Not for Joseph y and he might have
added, "Not for jim I"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

J JAMES, G. EASILY, ATTORNEY
s 49,. AF.-lAw, CarroUtOucn, Cambria Co., Pa.
aeStlGns and all legal business prom pity
- TO- Jan 81. 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

70. =, NJ. READE, Aaor1.eg-dt-L La.c,
Eoensburg, Pa. Office in new building
~ 10y ~ erected on Centre street, two doors
pa High street. fang 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

A SooTCuMAN having put a crown piece
into the plate instead of penny, in an
Edinburg church, one Sunday morning,
asked to have it back, but was refused.
"In once, in forever" said the man who
collected the money 'I'll get credit for
it in heaven then" answered the Scotch
man. "Na, ma" said The other, 'ye'Il ges
credit only for the penny ye meant tc
gie."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15

TEE simplest and cheapest way to COZ IL
a room is to wet clothLOf any size, Il 10
larger the better, and suspend it in tt le
place you want cooled. Let the roo M
be we'll ventilated, and the temperature
will fall from ten TO twenty degrees in
less than an hour. This is the plan adopt-
ed 10 many Eastern nations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15
LLOYD s CO., Bankers,
II. LLOYD & co.
FRANK w. HAY.

HHOLESALE and RETAIL Manufacturer,
OF TIN. COPPER and SHEETIRON
pAkE. Canal street, below Clinton, Johns
9TH, ia. A large stock constantly
HRnd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-07-15
SPENCEn'S SITTER
1t recommends itself.
SUGAR KETTLES AND CAUL LDRONS
of all sizes constantly on hand.
Special attention given to
Jobbing in Tin, Copper and Sheet-lren.
at lowest possible rates.

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS LISTS
now ready, and will be sent on application
by mail or in person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaBAPH,O
"Wednesday, Feb, IL, 1869, {

The Stock market was moderately active
this morning, but prices generally were unset
tied and lower. Government securities we're
firmly held. l09@ was bid Tor lQ-4Os; ll43 for
6s OF 1885, 1l4S for '62 5-20s; l1l4 tor 64 6-2Os;
ll2S for '65 5-26s; llO4 for July, '65 5'2O'; aud
1lO4 Tor '67 5-2Os. City loans were lower; the
new issue solo at 1905, slight decline, and old
do. at 81, no change.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely at rs sl-l00@46, clos.
ing at 455. "a decline OF !; Peunsylvania Railroad
at 81, decline Of 4. 1929 WAS bid tor Cam len
aud Amboy; 33 for North Penusylvanla; 55s for
Lehigh Valley; 324 for Catawissa preferred; aud
254 for Philade phia and Erie
City PASSENGER Railway shares were dull.
Hestonville sold at liz, decline of 4. SO was
b,d for Fifth and x,h, 10 Tor Tenth and
Eleventh, 16 Tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth, and
SO for Green and Cottes.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Manufacturers sold at 81. no change. 236 was
bid for North America; 159 for Ph 4delohia;
l234 tor Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for Penn
Township; and SO Tor Girard.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. was
bid for SchuylkiIl Navigation comm,n; Is for
preferred DO; 29l for LahIgh Navigation; aud
60 Ior Norris Canal preferred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
stock Quotations by TeIesroph-1P. M.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1.-THE Flour Market
presents DO new feature, and the demand is
limited 10 the wants of the nome con,umsra
who purchased a few hundred barrels ~ $50
6'26 for Superhne; So 1905 Is for extras; s8a7'5O
for Iowa ana Wisconsin, extra family; 81 2jm
775 for fair and lancy Minueslta d.. do; SO o
do. do and SlO5O@l 1850 for fancy brands, ac.
cording TO quality. Rye Flour sells a. s7G725
per pn, @ DaIasl' a NoInlng g "oins 10 Onfn Meal.
mand Is mostly for prime lots, walch command
full prices. Sales of red at Sl'T00l8i aud
am der ct 81 S2a 95. Rye sells al sl'55 so per
bnshei for Wes err. corn is in fair request at
full prices. sales of 81 % bushels new yellow at
Ss@ S9c., and 500 bushels white NJ $50, O tts ara
unchanged. We quote Western At "A 975 3 /;
PeDnsy lvania at 6@73c; and Southern AZ o.
per busbel. Nothing doing in Barley or NJ ait.
Bark, ifhere, wonld readily mmand $50 per
ton for No. lQuercilron.
Seeds-CIoVerseed Is In good demand at
former rales sales of 100 bushels at 1875
Timothy Is unchanged. Flaxseed sells to the
cTnsheIR at 82'6l02 65.
Whisky is dull at 97c.@sl per gallon for tag
paid Western, In wood and iron bound PACK.
ages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Railroad Legislation at Harrisburg
-Interment Of Booths Re-
mains-Tragedy in Ken
tuCky-The Euro.
pean Market
Reports.
FROM HARRISBURG.
Railway Complications in the Legls.
IRGure.

Railway Complications in the Legls~
IRlure.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 17-Tbe act introduced
into the Senate las! week, intended to prevent
the present stockholders of the Plttsblrg. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad from managing
their own property, by keeping ihreefourths Of
the old directors in office, slill RENAME In the
Senate Committee with very little prospect OF
passage. ltwas expected here that the annual
report of the Pennsylvania RliIroad would
express some interest in the contest between the
Fort Wayne directors aud the Erie Railroad,
but the report is not only sileut on the subject,
but speaks highly in favor of the Columbus
route between Pittsburg ana Chicago In opposi-
ton to the Fort Wayne. This independent
position Of the Pennsylvania Railroad narrows
the conflict down into au edort of the present
Fort Wayne directors to keep themselves IN
office. 1t is limited that the effort is made In
reality IN order TO throw the Democratic iDfu-
eDce OF the road in favor OF the nomination of
one OF Its officers Tor Governor Of this State,
The Erie Railroad Company has paid no atten.
ton to the legislative eBorts TO interfere with
the vested rights OF stock holders, believing all
such efforts unCOnst tutlonal,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

Dempsey on the 18th of last month, the Com
monwealth examined additional witness - IN IN
suppOrL uI the allegation tnat DOnahue 'cJually
khled Dempsey, and subsequently acRnp ~.
lodged that he had done so In order TO protect
himself from abuse. Having done TINS tne
~ Osecution closed.
The defense was opened by A. Haller Gross,
ESQ, who stated that the prisoner was y mau
thlrly-slx years old, and a tinlshiug moulder
by uade; the Two families had lived together
IN ibis house peaceably since Aprli iast' unt,l
lately, when Dempsey began drinking nara,
and be came troublesome to the prisoner; the
latte had taken legal steps for his own proteo.
t. ciion. but tney seemed futile; and finally when
he went TO the landing that night Dempsey
seized him, they struggled back into the room,
latter, Knowing his adversary to be powerful
and dangerous man, killed him to save his own
liie witnesses were examined on tues3
points, which was still In progress when our
-, NlsI PRIUs 49, Judge Agnew. - Raed9r vs.
Ret der. An action OF TeplPvin. Before re-
po1ted Verdict for plaintiG s9lSO. Vaue OF
goods $780, and damages $500. Henty g. Terry
James ID, Bennett aid Edward II. We'll, Esqs.,
Jeremiah s. Black Va The Quicksilver Min
Ing Company. An action 10 recover the value
o shares OF stock in the defendants olmpan7.
On trial. Ex.Judge Strong AMI Wild4m l..
HiIst E. qs., for plaintiffs; William Reedand
u. oree W. Bddle, Fsqs., for defendants.
DISTRICT OTuRT; No; Judge Hsre.-Rlser
for the loss of q canal boat. Before reported.
Verdict for plaintiff, Sl37B-SS.
Jeremiah Rnosds vs. George II. Beaum ont.
An action Of eJectment TO try the title to real
property. On Trial.
>, DISTRICT CoURT, No, 2-Judge stroud
William Morley VS.. John Hetzler aud william
Daley. An action OF replevin for goods levied
upon for arrears of rent. verdict for plalntia.
Rent in aTrear el25, value of goods 5000
Adolph Becker VS.. Tally, Myerhof & Co.. An
action on promissory note. Verdict for plain
tiff 833O.6O.
PHOEBE Morris vs. George w. Graham. An
action TO recover wages for services rendered as
housekeeper for four years. Verdict for plain
tif 1892.
4. 4 q. A, Henkels VS.. William A. Burr. An
acl ion Of trOver and conversion to recover for
a boiler alleged TO have been deposited with
def6 ndant for safe keeping and by him sold.
On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17
MAD-STONE.
Curious History of Remarkable
Mineral.


Mineral.
The Memphis Avalanche of Saturday last tells
The iollowiug:-
For the frst time in our lite We saw yesterday
a genuine mad stone and heard its history from
the owner, who Inherited it from his father.
The fortunate possessor is Colonel b. Lee Milan,
of Waterford, Marshall county, Mississippi.
Colonel Milan is prominent citizen OF his
county ,aId his statements set at rest any doubts
which we may have had about the efficacy OF
maidstone In curing the bites of mad-dogs, cats,
snakes, spiders, or other yenomous animals or
insects. Colonel Lee Milan is a native of
Madison county, North Alabama, from whence
he removed in 1885. The family came from
Virginia, and the Colonel inherits also his mid
die name, beiLg second cousin OF Gen eral
Robert +. Lee.
The maidstone In his possession is about the
size Of hen egg; as heavy as so much brick
ana rather more porous, and Is OF lignt ciaSish
color. One end Is fiat, as 1t IT had been sawed
Oh, and grain runs through the stone from
end 10 emo as II 1t had, IN some former age,
been 20 much wood or bone. About tltJ years
ago this stone was split in three or four eces,
but was clretuliy fastened together with wire,
which still performs Its office. The stone was
brought from CblUa, In the year 1910, by DR..
Barker. The doctor dled in a few years, and the
stone was bt ID a. pubnc sale among mis- other
lrOperty. Mr.. Jarvis Milan, the ColCnep5
ia'her, was tie purchaser, and at his death he
wllled lie stone 10 toe present Fner, with the
condition That all the family SHOULD have the
use OF 1t as often as necessary, tree OF charge.
h9 w llb IAUtst OOlOuci Lee htlhW STATES
That it has been applied with success in over
| one thousand cases, aud has only tailed in two,
and IL those the paris affected could not Oe
sUcct ssfully reached. He has used IL himself
| over tWo hundred and fifty times. When aO.
| piled 1t adheres rs If by suction, and usually
remains 90 ten or twelve hours. When the
| poison Is all extracted tho some falls on.
| During the process a very offensive stencil ais
the room. making the air sickening in the ex-
utme. The stone is then soaked IN warm
water FROM tTenty-folr to thUty-siX hours
when II besOmes cieaused and is again ready
| fer ute, COIOJel Milan assures us that he can
cure any case OF dog, snake, or other bite where
madI ess or CissOlu ION has not actually set IN.
| Cures have been ELECTED even us long as two
weeks after The bite. Last week the stone was
us' successfully in several cases. Ii is kno Rn
| for mauy leagues around, and the people come
| from lar and near 10 be he4led.
Coli mel Milan has been offered FIVE thousand
dollars Tor This wonderful stone. but always
refused to euiertan the proposition. He said
payiplly yesterday that he might sell IL Tor ten
thousand dollars II the buyer WoIld promiSe TO
always allow him the use OF r.. Great is mad
stone. We are converted; what says The medi-
| cal orldi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-17

IN the state prison for one year, aud he n TO
suiler death. Having remained ut Sing ~ the
appointed year, aid the Governor t,>htup 10
+, ,esienatc the day for his execution, .pd legal
mudolc also occurring as to the lceality of the
sentence, Jelferds was still kept a IN fuement
top OF the case. while thus, ip custody he was
murdered in Sing Sing Prison a few months
since by fellow convict. which Last murderer
is now awaiting tfiai. goY the killing of she
whole ale a, sassin, whom he had un warrant
ably sent TO his last account,
And so, at lasL after twelve long years oil
waiting, the veil Is lifted from the mysterious
BuTdell murdeJ, and doubtless for short time
public iutercst Will once more centre aooIt III
once notorioGs house, No. 81 Bond street