davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

Ne5 PEREMPToRY sALE-THOMAs & SONS,
E:M Auctioneers-H Modern Three-stOry
Stone Residence, with Stable and Coach-house
FOrty-frst street, above Hutton street. West Phia-
delphia; lot 100 by 1865 feet TO 25feet street. On
Tuesday, May IS, 1869, at IL O'Clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philade
phia Exchange, all that large and commodous three
story stone plastered residence and lot of ground,
situate on the west side Of Forty-irst street. first
property above Hutton street; the lot containing in
front Fortyhrst street 1870 feet, and extending in
depth 166 feet to 25feet street, called Palm street.
The house is 80 feet front, by about IS feet Deep and
is built in the most substantial manner throughout,
with gas, bath, hot and cold water ETC.. has parlor
library, stting-room, dining-room, and kitchen on
the first door; 3 chambers bathroom and store
room on the second door; chambers on the third
floor. House is well shaded with Norway spruce
and other trees an abundance Of choice fruit trees
large and small in full bearings Also stable and
coach-house. May be examined at any time previ-
ous to sale. This desirable residence is in close
proximity to the new Fairmount Park extension,
and must enhance in value. Terms-S9250 can re-
main on mortgage. Sale absolute. Immediate pos
session
N. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
Ss2t Nos 139 and 141 $. FOU RTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

SEWING MACHINE SToLEE.-A box containing a
"a ir 1n "rnochine was stolen from the sidewalks on
rch street. above Seventh, shortly after O'CLOCK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

RRoRoA AN1zED-The reorganization OF camp no U9
? Of the patriotic order, Sons OF Amerca was ei7 G
Ol tI ist waning AT the cantonment OF No. lO on
Se erect The installation ceremonies were very
interesting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

VALUABLE haHasPT fn a yepfeI Il
Il model house, and has all the moderh oon'on'-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

FUNERAL OF A PHILANTHRoPIsT.-Thl afternoon,
at o'clock the funeral of Philip Physick Randolph,
who died on Thursday, will take place from his late
residence No. 321 s. Fourth street. The deceased
was the grandson of the celebrated Dr. Philip Sing
Physck and his father, DR.. Randolph was promi-
nent member of the medical profession Heir to an
annie fortune and high social position the deceased
devoted his wealth. his influence, and the best years
OF his life to alleviate the mseres and misiortunes
Of his less fortunate fellows He was an ac-
rive member of the Society for the Alienation
of the Miseres of Public Prisons and, and one one
Of the managers of the Colored Soldiers Or
nhans' Home at Bristol. He was philanthropst,
zealously ddvotng himself to promote the welfare of
his fellows In the late war, Mr.. Randolph was an
ardent and eicient advocate of the cause of union
freedom and right and with his pen and purse aided
in preserving the unity of the republic and the aboi
zion of human slavery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
FOR SALE AT
DIR. WISHART'S
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE.
NO. 232 North SECOND street
PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Where an excellent family physician will be
found in attendance, who can be oonsnltod in
strict confidence, either in person or by mail
free of charge.
Price OF Pills, 81 per box. Sent by mail, with
full instructions, on receipt of price.
Address 'L. O. C, WIsHART, M. d., No. ss2
North SECOND Street, Philadelphia"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

CRUELTY TO ANMAIs.Dayd A. 81 Brown yloYy WS1 ticS
iT and choking small dog. Fined 80 ana cosVs'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

MAD DOG snorA mad dog was shot yestetaaSy Sfh ~
somerset ana william streeNs' ~ 'n' i"0N''
ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

An OWNER WANTED-A bag OF feathers awaits q, ith an
nwner M the Central Station. III was louhu aV ph'
80 Walnut streets last evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

THE onTHoPADIC HOSPITAL This institution
located at No. 10 South Ninth street, which was
opened In the latter part of February, 1861 Tor the
cure and relief of all classes oil persons sunering
from bodily deformities, has issued its 1rst report
from which we learn that up to December 3lst 1855
one hundred and sixteen patients were treated five
having been admitted as in-patlents, ana the re-
mainder seen at the daily clinics as out-patients or
the whole number thrty yone were cub-feet; twenty
three distortions of the spine; twenty-three alec-
lions of the ioints of which fourteen were hip
disease, and i've white swelling OF the knee; six
were knock-knees, and thtrty-three were cases OF
otber afTections properly included under orthopedic
Dractice. as wry-neck deformties from fractures
confracons of muscles and tendons, infantle para
iysis. and ricketts, Thirty-one surgical operations
were required of which twenty-siX were Tor club
loot and in FIVE instances the division Of contracted
tendons was performed for other deformities. A
large humber OF surgical appliances were adjusted ;
Int in few cases these had TO be withheld from the
rvorthv moor on account of the lamentable lack OF
meansS or the one hundred and sixteen patients
treated thirty-fve entirely cured; slxty-four
were relieved; six, more especially remain under
observation; While ten only We're incurabe, or un-
willing to submit to the requisite treatment.
The Board of Directors appeal to the public for
contributions to enable them to provide additional
beds for Ihe accommodation Of those who are unable
10 attend the clinic by reason of their deformty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

,srHE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM. lover the door
Of No. 72O Chestnut street Is sign bearing the above
Inscription. If It refers TO the celebrated Letter or
Sewing Machine, no wording could be more appro-
pTiate. But there is on exhibition in Of the win
aowB to-day something lar more attractive 70 the
mass OF people than sewing machines, judging from
the crowds that gather in and about the store.
Having slight acquaintance with Mr.. Ewing the
proprietor, we stepped in to obtain, II we might,
closer view OF the great attraction than we had en-
{Jpon opening the door, our ears were greeted with
strains OF melody sweeer by far than any we ha ever
before listened 70, and were perfectly enraptured
with what we saw and heard.
Tbe music proceeds from Geneva Box, the largest
and finest ever brought to TINS country ~ mas M a tne
,San sixty airs. This was brought from Europe
some months ago, by Mr.. Matthew Baird, and placed
an the hands OF j. Dean Benton, Esq, OF Whining
ton Del with unlimited instructions 10 mount the
aaTne with one Of his inimltable models, MT benton
Saving already acquired great celebrity for his steam
htna monitors and engines of gold and silver.
Rngine No. 1900 having just been completed by the
BALDWIN Locomotive Works, was selected as the best
and most suitable subject Tor the exercise OF MS re-
markable ingenuity and sknl. , , -
sured a sufficient supply of pure gold and silver,
enamel etc Mr. Benton commenced his work, and
within six months, unaided by man, and with put
little mechanical assistance he brought out compete
and perfeCt the most wonderful piece OF mechanism
ever seen in this country SURPRISING even all mis-
earlier productions. ,,,. -
marked attention at the Paris Exposition the great
masters of mechanical art there pronounClng his
work superior to their own.
Iifogether Mr. Benton has made nineteen minia-
ture steamships, three engines, two monitors and
one Merrmac mostly for presentation TO some OF the
leading men of the country.
The model now on exhibition at the sewing ma
ohine establishment referred to is richly worth going
= great distance to see The whole vocabulary of
o1r language is employed in expressing the sense OF
their exquisite pleasure and delight by those who
witness its symmetrical proportions, lts dellcate ana
6ncly-adusted machinery complete i'll all its Details
and The elegance and grace of its movements When
running to the time of some beautiful air.
Mr. Ewing's windows have long been famous ior
inc magnificent specimens OF mechanical art dis
nssed in them but we fear they may not soon again
ATTRACT SO much attention as now.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
SOUTHERN CUBAN EXPEDITIONS.
Mysterious Movements Of Ex.C0nfederate
Gcnerals-Alleged Views Of President
Grant.

Mysterious Movements OF Ex-Confederate
Cenerals-AlIcsed Views OF President
Grant.
FFrom the Charleston News. March 10.l
There are SO many persons in Charleston who are
now or who have been engaged In the Cuba trade
that great interest has been shown In regard TO
everything that relates to the progress Of the Cuban
ing has altogether been on the side OF the rebes"
for men have contrasted the merciless manner In
which the Southern '.rebes' were treated with the
expressions Of profuse sympathy which the North
can find for 1.-The rebels" in Cuba and Crete. Yet
Mc the @
adventure and romance. This is particularly the
case among the young men, and for weeks past 1t
Cuban insurrectonists were fitting out on the
Georgia and Carolina coast.
We have not been able to obtain such Information
as would justify in saying positively that any Of
these expeditions have actually reached their desti-
nation. Indeed, too great publicity would awaken
cessfu landing difficult to any but such men as those
who the blockade OF Charleston so often during
ou sny one saw St caps Frank
Bonneau one Of our most skillful marlners and
bravest men, has safely arrived In Cuba. OF him nd
more must be said at this moment.
A few days ago some surprise was excited by the
arrival IN Charleston Of General Jordan, formerly
q Ua neg oe "
hts real object were entertained until it was found
that he had disappeared from the city. The report
ts-and we have no reason to doubt its correctness
that General Jordan has sailed tor Cuba
But this il not ALL From what has leaked out
since tae departure Of General Jordan 1t is under
stood that he is in f accord with President Grant,
and Is acting with his knowledge and consent. The
new President has already said that Spain s entl-
tied to consideration ut the hands OF the United
States, ana he Is known TO be strongly in favor Of
the acquisition OF more territory Cuba would be
half million negroes TO vote and legislate and
play ''Old Hairy with the prosperity 81 the
island: and thefe would be as many white men
finally to reconstruct. No wonder that Grant should
be In favor OF acquiring Cuba. Is true that there
may be lion In the path, but an excuse can be
found for the suspension OF diplomatic relations.
This could not better be done than on the plea that
Spain was insulting and injuri1g American citizens
said has been assured by President Grant that II he
falls into the hands OF the Spanards hair of his
head shall be injured and that no American who
takes part in the insurrecton shall be Improperly
treated by the loyalists.
THIS is the story as it comes to u.s. and we should
not be surprised II there startling devel
opments In the course OF the next few weeks.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
Cubans in Nassnn-The Spanish Cruiser-Re-
ported steamer Loading Arms.

Cubans in Nasaau-Thc Spanish Cruiser-ne-
ported steamer Loading Arms.
NASSAU, March !, 1869.
Tne United States mail steamer Eagle arrived at
this port from Havana. en- route for New York, on
the sth ult. She brought several Cuban emigrants
for this island, among whom were several who mad
been incarcerated IN the MORO. There are now quite
q number OF Cubans here When those from the
Eagle landed the crew OF the Spanish man-of-war
Guadiana was forward on deck, probably with
view OF frightening them Q little. They claim TO
have no connection with the insurrection In Cuba,
but are here simply awaiting the restoration OF
peace. few days after the departure OF the Eagle
the Guadiana left cruise In search OF reported
expedition She returned on the 20 tn and the cap
tain Immediately inquired II the Cubans had gone,
and seemed somewhat relieved to find them still here.
A schooner which recently arrived here reports
having seen large steamer full OF men and armed
with ten guns. She has been also seen by other ves
sells. She lay as learn from reliable source, AZ
Rum Cay for five days receiving from tug cargo
OF arms valued at $1so,0oo She was last seen ut
Ragged Island, sixty miles from Cuba and opposite
Gibara. The Guadiana left on the 23d In search OF
her. The very general impression here Is that II
they meet the spanish vessel win get the worst OF IT,
An American steamer Is DOW lying outside OF tne
in Florida, and believe called on some particular
business at one OF the neghboring Islands. She
brought from one OF the Bahamas an American citf-
zen named John Barry. He had arrived there on
the 25th, coming from Gibara In an English schooner
on the 25d. neis en- route for the United states for
the purpose OF making complaint against the Span
sh authorities for the murder OF his brother, David
Barry also an American citizen. The murdered
man was working at the sugar plantation called LA
Cardad,n four leagues from Gibara. The troops
visited the place looking for some other man, whom
they were unable to ind, and vented their disap
pointment by killing him. He was cooper, at work
at his trade, and had never meddled In any way
with politics.
Last evening arrived at this port from New York
the schooner Sarah Ellen. She brings eighteen
Cubans Of prominent families, all In good health and
apiIlts.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MARCH a SHEET

rayari and vicinity. A force OF moDiised volun-
teers OF color under Campilo recently attacked
band Of orty reoels also coiored seventeen OF whom
were killed. The Diario OF this morning says that
there have been only two three cases OF cholera for
enled. ne Deum viii shortly take place In graft
tuda.
The railroad from Sabanilla and Maroto VIII soon
he repaIred ana ready 70 resume tire traffic much
desired by the commercial community. The C0bre
Railroad Company ia raising tna Gorgoo bridge, and
city ia quiet
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HoPKINs-SrEwART.-On Thursday, March IL, at
Trinity church, Hoboken, N. J.. by Rev. r. Howe
SANDFoRD HOPKINS to Miss THERESE O. STEWART,
both OF the above place. No cards.
JoHNsoN-MooN.-At the residence Of the hridc's
parents, Thursday evening, March IL, by the Rev.
g. ID. Burchard, WILLIAM II. JOHNSON to MARY f.,
eldest daughter Of Josiah r. Moon both OF this city,
TUrHHL-BRowN.-AtD DANNY, Tompkins county,
N. Y, on Wednesday, March 10. by Rev. DR. Solymnn
Brown, Hon. CHARLES ID. TUrHILT, OF Minnesota to
ELIZABETH COLUMBIA, daughter Of Soyman and
Elizabeth s. Brown. No cards.
The New York herald., 1869-03-13
Anairs In the East-Insurgcnts at Mayari-
Quiet In Santiago

Quiet In Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. y, 1soo
The great denominations which were expected
on the expiration Of the amnesty have not taken
place, and the city Is rs tranquil as before Yesterday
astrong force In command OF Colonel Lopez Camsra
left here 10 operate against the insurgents, who sl
remain In considerable numbers In the vicinity,
though seldom coming nearer than ten leagues OF
the town The steamer cfenfuegos lately arrived.
Drought mere wooden cannon, captured from tho
insnieents near hanzanillo. IL IL about ten inches
IN ulameter twoinch BORE lined with an iron
tupc' prypanly piping from some estate and hooped
= lasGs numDer Of lnsuruents ara concentrated IN
The New York herald., 1869-03-13

According TO an onicial communication OF the
Bishop OF Havana to the Captain General he has re-
solved TO devote for the space OF three months
sixth OF hls income, say $3.50 per month, TO sustain
the volunteers. He has also invited the clergy Of
the cathedral to contribute to the same end, and
they have agreed TO devote one-tenth Of their
monthly pay thereto. The Jesults College OF Belen
and others OF the religious orders have made SUBJ
scfpuon Tor the same purpose.
The number OF Cuban passengers, a. appears on
the Official lst, who have left this port during the
past months OF February and January for the United
states Is l,4tI. Elsewhere 107. The numbers In
1865 were 2os and bs8 respectively. OF this
does not include the very large number who have
stolen away without passports. On the ID arrived
here the steamer Thomas Brooks from Santiago
win 10. coolies and seventeen blacks, brought from
hands OF the rebels
Tue schooner J. D. Lincoln, which cleared from
hefe Tor sierra Morena ter the decree closing pors
which had not Custom Houses, which was allowed TO
load and return here and then refused clearance,
for Portland.
The lighthouse at Point LucrecIa It win be remem-
pefeu was destfoyed some time since by the rebels
~ nopes OF wrecking the Spanish mail steamers
vfhklnR troops from Cadiz. The only result thus
sr spofted u the loss OF two American vessels, one
~ pwniscn wn,cn was the Nelo True ana the other the
AZ close this dispatch for the steamer there a
umor aDoub town that great battle has been fought
n,,, ~ oahcsi eprisus, In which General P0eo was
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18

Harry Campbell, who had been but
a short time married, one day went
out with his young wife, of whom he
was very proud, (this is apt to be the
case with young fellows when they are
first married, on a shopping expedi.
ton. He seemed to take great delight
in paying her lutte bills, (women's
bills are always "little bills" for the
first few hours although be began to
feel as though his charming companion
was getting the least bit extravagant
But he said not a word, nor looked
aught but appreciation upon her trans.
actions Finally she came TO the last
article on her list, OF is generally the
first bonnet Of the latest fashion.
price fifty dollars. Harry, poorfellow.
couldn't see it, 1--WE mean the price :
and for the first time demurrcd. This
was the "Strqw that broke the Camp.
bells back, of which our readers have
heard so much,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
Notice.
Testimonials.

Hon. George W. Woodward, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania. writes
Philadelphia, Pa, March 10, 1865.
Eao' dSsas 2SS ''ss Sa % % A .s s:s S ss
Of debility and want Of nervous action in the
system. Yours, truly, Gro. ". WooDwAnn."
Hon. James Thompson, Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, writes.
philadelphia, April 2s, 1860.
81 consider Hoohand's German Bitlers valu.
able medicine in case Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
sia. can certify this from experience.
"Yours, with respect JArEs THoursoS."
From Rov. Joseph D. Kennard. D. D., Pastor
Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Dr.. .JAcKsoS-Doar Sir, have been fiequent.
" requested to connect my name with recon
mendations Of different kinds Of medicines, but
regarding the prao ~ tice as out Of my ap.
I1s5 o1gs ~ sPSs; ss s.9 ss.s il ~ case: ,s az
instances. and particularly in my own family, Of
the usefulness of Dr.. Hollands German Bittert,
I depart for once from my usual course, to ox.
press my full conviction that for general debility
Of the system, and especially for Liver Com.
plaint, 81 is a safe and valuable preparation. In
some cases 1t may fail. but usually. ! ioubi not,
1t will be very beneficial to th oso who suffer from
the above cause. Yours very respectfully,
J. d. KKssAHn,
Eighth, below Coates Streets.
From Rev Z. D. Fondall, Edit.r Of Christian
"Chronicle," Philadelphia
hcve derived decided benefit from the use Of
lloohands German Bitlors, and feel it my pr Vi.
lege 10 recommend them as a most valuable tonic
to sll who are suffering from general debi iiy or
from diseases arising from derangemeni OF the
liver. Yours, trsly, y. d. FEspALL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18

nv ran ~. nAfsr.
Mia che iuuuii. me hurry. ihe madness
Oi tho ariios thai oan,ulso you today,
MIA the ceh1es Of fIuuiical elhdnoss
That iho nrrr is siil high DER the Cav
Are W. deaf 10 the tempest witch snnlofs
The lasi ties that hud us 20 failh,
Are yo deaf o. the roll ui The thuuiors
rorornnning The hlackncss Of death
Ts true that they bear but distant
Faint menace from lands Of despair;
Where the Spirit once proudly resistant,
Hath sighed its last gasp on the airs
But Fate muticrs low IN that warning,
And the South winds are laden with doom -
Ave crush the wild omen with scorning
Aye dance on the verge Of your tomb
Ye have swathed us with cloud-p of sorrow,
Your breath was the breath OF simoons,-
Ye have stolen all light from our morrows,
And withcred our freshest hcart-booms-
But the Hates your blind fury hath planted
The dragons teeth sown in your ire
As from heat Of liell's burrows enchanted
Grow warm, and burst upward in ere
Armed warrior demons of ravage
unquelled by a spell or an art,
Fierce monstrous, untamahly savage,
And thirsting for blood from the heart
NouR hearts that are ruddy and swollen,
Not ours, so drained ana SO cold,
With no food but those memories olden
OF tale that long since hath been told.
Do ye think to escape, o my masiers1
Do ye say, It's dream Of sick thoughtl
nightmare Of phantasmal disasters
10 remain all unioared and unwroughtl
o fools, and blinded We see not
How swiftly iate's cohorts unite,
0 fools, aud o blind ye can ace not
That wrath in lis might
Not a drop Of the life blood Of heroes
BY your hireling Vandals laid low,
But shall poison the sleep Of the Noroes
Who caused the red torrents to flow;
Not pang Of our wives and our daughters,
Or slain, OF all maddened with doles,
But shall pierce thro' hot visions Of slaughters,
To the depths Of your agonired souls
soon, soon ye shall compass the anguish
Ware visage bent near you, must bring
The vague fears that shoulder and languish,
The Keen pains that harrow and stingj
by your thresholds blanched sorroWful faces,
On your marts the gaunt figures Of care,
Deep wailings in desolate places,
Winged wild o. er the pall and the bier
With the terrible woe that comes only
When Hope has been strangled IN gore,
When distraught, and departing and lonely,
You stand on q blood-deluged Shore
With the last friend Of Liberty persisted
With the last chance Of RANSOM undone,
And the fair face Of Freedom, uncherished
Lying mangled and stark in the sun;
With the knowledge this fearful undoing
Your hand and yours only hath wrought,
Till the blaokness Of darkness and ruin
Shall fall like a madness on thought;
Aud you faint, and sink down In dumb languor
Appalled,, and aecursed by your Past
For the flames Of Code infinite anger
Have searched you, and scaihed you at last!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
Attention, Afflicted |

fINHE subscriber gives notice that be has
Il resumed the practice Of Medicine In Luth.
ersburg, whore he intends 10 devote his alton
tion to the treatment Of CHRONIC DISEASES
In general lie viii keep on hsnd choice So
lection Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted 20
the treatment Of chronic diseases, and may be
consulted at bis ofoe ai any hour Of the day.
n. B.-A word 20 those afflicted with chronic
diseases may be 10 rHriR advantage MANY
hAf soT be aware that COUNTRY Phy sicians who
20 mnise practice have not rtEE % attend 10
The treatment Of CHRONIC diseases. and oonsc.
quently sEeLEcr them; hence this class Of dis.
eases requires EXCLUSIVE attention.
GEORGE WILSON, NJ. D.
Luthcrshurr, Fob 81, lsGs-n