davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
LIVERY cAlD SALE STABLE,
New. Billiard Room. tt,II !.

NICHOLAS FUGsss respectfully in
~ FORMS lhe public that he has npenet his
new billiard room. second door east 6f Tall.
mango House entrance, where he will he glal
TO receive and accommodate hrs friends and ems.
TONERS. He especinlIy calls tlIe attention oi
private families TO his pnr" Rhine Wine, i'm
ported BY himself from The Harit mounthins.
vintage Of 1854, and which he wilIselI blythe
gallon or bottled. ~'ar, sti 30 ~ =. :
April l869-i. f'" ''"e ~ var
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

NHnTINE
IN nfYttr gAniE
John Turner, of the town Il Los Angeles. in
we county OF Los Angeles, in the State sfcAl.
ifornia, is notife that Janetvs Il, TuYnsrs did
on the Mh day ofAugust, lsGs, nie her PETITION
ihlthe otiicc Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Of fairfield county. Ohio, eharg-
ing the said John Turner with having beer
w,iliuliy absent from petitioner, for more ihsn
tnree years last Iesi, and alleging that he
owned lot 200 in The town Of balilmors, IN
said county, and praying that she may Esf di-
yorced fism said John Turner and Tor alimo-
ny; which petition will aisnd for hearing ~
the next term ofsaid Court.
ef ID. \, YANnEMARK,
March 20. 1sso--ewl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

GEs. SHERIDAN has fully estab-
llshed his headquarters at Chicago.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

Bcanets-la,est Paris styles
at from So to s., beautifully trim.
med, at Miss QuILL's,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
Only Think t)f Iti

''Barrctt's makes tho r.silky
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

The Portsmouth (0s) Tribune
says they have had moro snow
there in April than fellall winter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
*. FRITTER. Sec.
CHEAP DRY GOODsl

CHEAP DRY GOODS!
Go to Geo. W. Brock & Co. 3 and
sec the rush for cheap Dry Goods,
Shoes, Queensware, &c. Great bar.
gains arc being offered, and those
wishing to buy the most for the
loast money, would do well to call
at DR.. OIds' old stand. m Avs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
THE NEW YORK MONEY AIARKEr.

The following extracts snow the state OF the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald.
"The activity in money noticed at the close of
banking hours on Monday continued to-day, and
lenders were enabled to place their funds at full
seven per cent. where the collaterals were stocks
and miscellaneous shares. In some instances bOr-
roWers on Governments were accommodated at six
per cent. The change is due to the sudden with
draWal OF three or -FOUR millions OF currency by the
City Chamberlain for the redemption OF portion
and the payment OF the interest the balance OF the
city oeDt IL is Only temporary disturbance, how
ever, as the money does not go out OF
the city, but viii find its way back into the banks
again within few days. Otherwise there is no
feature in the general monetary situation. There is
still good demand from some sections of the South,
and currency is going in that direction but the re-
cepts from the interior in the North are steady and
almost equal TO the outflow the other way Were
the collections OF our merchants better there would
be large gain in these receipts over the Southern
shipments. AS to the grain crop there Is still no
movement, at least such as to call for any large
amount OF currency from the banks The president
of one OF the prominent Western roads who reached
this city this morning. reports sudden movement of
the crops as having commenced towards the close of
last week, ana the frelghtng facilities of his road
were taxed to their almost 1t is very certain how
ever, that the demand for money corresponding TO
this movement has not as yet reached our banks. It
may be too early to look for IT, 1t is true but If the
crops are coming as is reported our sensitive money
market Will soon reflect the fact. At bank the
rate Tor commercial paper is nominally seven
per cent, but on the street prime notes Of
sixty days TO four months time are quoted
from nine TO fifteen per cent discount For
elgn exchange was firm and dun on the basis of
100 for prime bankers sixty day and 1O9B for sight
sterling bills The gold market was excited over a
lufther decnne the price going OFF to l27A the low
est quotation since 1866 when 1t twice touched 1876
The whole market has become bearish in feeling ana
the premium Is at length rejecting the improved
character OF our national credit the demonstration
OF which enhancement in the value OF the national
paper would nave been made earlier In the history OF
the present administration had not the great gold
speculation given gold fictitious advance and re-
duced TO nanght the effect OF the steady reduction OF
the national debt -
'"Ihe activity in the money market Ia rehected in
higher rates for loans OF cash gold the currency col
lateral commanding from three to seven per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
The Tariff and Revenue Laws.
Sanecinl Deapntch 10 The Ereniun- IeLedrnnh.
THE .NOTEMBER ELECTIONS
The Returns from Massachusetts.

BosToN, Nov. 3.-Returns from 224 towns
foot up for Clafin Rep.), for Governor, SO, $40.
For Adams (Dem.), 45,625. For Chamberlain
on the Labor Reform ticket II, 1862. These returns
indicates majority for the Republican ticket of
$4,000 in the State.
SO far as known, the Legislature stands 141
Republicans, '49 Democrats, and 10 Labor Re-
form in the House, and in the Senate 80 Repub-
licans, 9 Democrats, and l Labor Reform. 1t is
estimated that the House stands IS for prohibi-
tion and 1873 for license.
Brooks, Republicans, is elected to Congress in
the Seventh district by 5000 majority over Sal
tonstall Democrat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
MORE TROUBLE,
How NOung Mans Domestic Happiness and
Worldly Goods Have Taken Flight.

Worldly Goods Have Taken Flight.
few years since, says the Detroit Post of Satur-
day last, young mechanic came to this city from
Canada, bringing with him young wife, and about
$500 in money, the sum OF his worldly possessions.
house and lot were contracted for at the sum of
$2000 the $500 being paid down, and contract made
that the purchaser should pay certain sum per
month until the whole was paid, when he was to re-
ceiye deed OF the property To this end he has
since labored with a Will and perseverance that
never tagged Having the most perfect confidence
In his wife, he has invariably intrusted his weekly
earnings to her care, and whenever the monthly
payments became due, hers was the hand that gave
the hard-eaTned greenbacks into the creditors pos
session, receiving in turn receipt that was laid
away by the husband who looked upon
the acquisition of each one of them as step ad-
Vanced upon the road to home A few weeks since
the last payment was made, and the wife gladdened
her husbands heart upon his return home at night,
with the Information that she had received the
deed in due form, and that she had left it at the
Registers office TO be recorded. day or two later
and the husband returned home one night to find the
house deserted; only few lines from the guilty
woman, to inform him that she had long loved
another man, and had now gone to live with him.
The grief of the deserted man was intense, but few
momers' consideration OF the subject decided him
to let her follow her chosen path and make no en-
deavor to secure her return. lie determined to sell
out and 90 away from Detroit He went to the Regis
ter's Office 10 get his deed but such had been
recorded. He went to his late creditor, ana there
! learned that the deed had been made out in the
| name OF the man TO whom his wife had fed. He
sought her out, and, after consulting with her para
mour, she informed him that she had no desire to be
unjust In the matter; that, as he had always been
kind to her. she entertained none but friendly feel
| ings towards him, and if he would agree to make
| them no trouble at any tlme and would give them
peaCeable possession of the house ana chates they
would return him the $500 which he brought from
! Canada; the balance, having been attained since
thelr ~, arriage, she claimed belonged to her The
husband declined the magnanimous offer, and
threatens legal proceedings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM EUROPE.
Ministerial Council.

Ministerial Council.
By the Anglo-A4nerican Cable - .... ra..
PARIS, Nov. 3.-There is to be another Council Of
Ministers at Compeigne to-day.
. Dalmatia and Bismark.
The Constitutional, in its issue to-day, says the
English Government is much preoccupied at pre-
sent with the question of the Dalmatian insurrec-
ton, and also that Bismark has lost great portion
of his former influence in German politics. ID.
This Evenings Quotations..
LONDON, Nov 3-Evening-Consols, 9396 for
money, and 93H for account. American securities
quiet and steady. 5-20s of 1892 50; of 1865, Old,
Illinois Central, 9S Atlantic and Great Western,
24A.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 3-Evenlng.-Cotton closed at
12d for uplands and 1923 for Orleans sales to-day
$4,000 bales, including 5000 for export and specula
tion. Common Rosin, 5s. Sd. OBS Cd.
LONDON, Nov. 3-Eyening. Sugar, 29s. Cd, afoat.
BREMEN, Nov. 3.-Petroleum opened at thalers,
"a groats.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Bourse quiet. Rentes, If. 4Oc
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. S.-Anived, steamship France
from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
The November Elections-Latest Re-
turns from Maryland, Kansas,
Illinois, and Wisconsin
Grant and the Com
merciai Conven-
tionists.
THE NOTEMBER ELECTIONS.
Later Returnp from Illino,s.

Later Returns from Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3,--The canvass of the cleo
ton has not yet been completed The citizen
ticket has been elected throughout, at majorities
ranging from 5000 to 1000. The citizens nomi-
nees carry every ward. There are very few
returns from the State. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the Republicans have carried the
Constitutional Convention by "a large majority
They elect two members in Sangamon district
and they also carry the district composed of
jackson and Williamson counties heretofore
Democratic.
Later Returns from Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--The Republican majority
in Wisconsin will range from 1000 to 10000.
Later Returns from Kausns.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Nov 3.-The Demo-
cratic ticket, with one exception, is elected in
this county by three hundred majority.
ATcH1soN, Kansas, Nov. 3.-The Democratic
county ticket has majority in this city.
Later Returns from NIaryIane.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nd, Nov. 3.-The follow
ing is the vote in the Second district OF Cecil
county,
Comptroller of Treasury-M Rep. IS;
Woolford Dem, 254.
State Senate-Pugh, Rep, 96; Miller, DEM,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
THE WRITES OF TAR.

very ingenious 'selp' upon the ROYAL So
ciety of Great Britain was perpetrated by Sir
Charles Hanbury Williams, a wicked wag of the
age, during the furore caused by the discovery
of the wonderful healing powers of TAR
WATER Sir Charles sent communication tn
the President relating the circumstances of n
sailors breaking his leg on board of the guard
ship at Chatham, and its perfect union and cure
by an application of spun oakum soaked in Tar.
Alter the communication had been read and
printed in the Royal Transactions he sent second
letter, stating that he had forgotten to state in
the former correspondence that the leg was a
'oooden one! Although this joke was a sore one
for the society, II did not injure the reputation
of Tar as remedy for its legitimate cures were
so wonderful that odes were written in its praise
and the celebrated Bishop Berkely published two
voluminous works describing, endorsing. and
registering its virtues. From the failure of
scientific men, at that period, to extract and
concentrate the curative principle from the
crude tar, its nauseousness caused IL to fall into
disuse, and its great healing powers were lost IN
mankind until DR.. L. q. G. Wishart succeeded
in depriving the specific of its unpleasant and
cruder particles. and in his PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL Offering to the afflicted all that was
valuable, while the other parts were eliminated
by its careful preparation. As soon as this was
accomplished the remedy was again endorsed bv
the faculty, and the cures were such as to CON
vert its enemies and firmly establish it as one of
the greatest blessings to suffering humanity. Jts
success was immediate and widespread and lie
manufacture became of great Importance and a
source OF wealth to its reviver. A long life wos
spent for the welfare ofmankind by DR.. Wisbort
in perfectmg his discovery and promulgatipo its
usefulness, and at his decease (Which took Mace
but recently the method of preparation an
the extension of its usefulness devolyed upon bis
sons. .us NF ~ AS
1t cures colds and coughs with marver,ors
celerity, and is the only preparation which o,S
proaches to q specific. 1t does not cover and
patch up, but eradicates disease by remov;no.
the cause, and for obstinate, Ionp-continnaS
catarrhs, and consequently of the incin;ent
stages OF consumption, is the only certain remedy
in the pharmacopeia. 1t would be a waste of
The readers time to enumerate cases. for the
remedy is so well known, its virtues have been
so thoroughly tested, that eulogy is superapone
and reference not requisite. Not only as an in.
ternal remedy is it valuable, but ei;ternnI1,, II
heals sores and irritations, and as a nleosont
fumigator in the sick room stands above ali
others. ttr sf gri nv -
Tar Cordial is an extremely potent and vain.
able medicine for the cure of throat and lnno
diseases. 1t combines to degree unknown in
any other remedy, vigorous action with safety
and harmlessness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
DIR. WISHART'S b
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.

1t is the vital principle of the Pine Tree. OBJ
tanned by peculiar process in the distillation of
the tar, by which its highest medical properties
are retained.
1t is the only safeguard and reliable remedy
which has ever been prepared from the Juice Of
the Pine Tree
IT inyigoratess the digestive organs and re-
stores the appetite.
1t strengthens the deblitated system.
1t purifies and enriches the blood and expels
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs.
1t dissolyes the mucus or phiegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface of the lungs aud throat penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subdaing
Inflammation.
II is the result of years of study and experi-
ment and it is offered to the afflicted with the
positive assurance of its power to cure the fol-
lowing diseases, if the patient has not too long
delayed a resort to the means of cure:--
Consumption, Of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat
and Breast, BgOncdStis, LG0er Complaint,
Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma,
WhO0pjng Cough, Diptte'Ta, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

What is it, and what win cure it2 Hisa fact
that will not be controverted that Dyspepsia Is
a national disease, to be found from the Pres-
dental mansion 10 the humble cottage along the
marshes OF the Atlantic. Synptoms-There are
scarcely two cases of Dyspepsia alike. The
symptoms vary. In one case they may oe cold
hands and feet, oppressive soreness and pain in
the pit of the stomach, drQwsiness after meals.
In another, coe.ssiyenese, heartburn ESQ called),
tormer.ing feelings, both mental and physical.
In third, nervousness, the spirits depressed,
foreboding of evil, the mind so depressed that In
some cases there is extreme melancholy, and the
sufferer is led to commit suicide In another,
harassing belchings, saliva or watery suh-
stance profusely running from the mouth, throat
irritated with dry cough, skin dry, then cold.
the stools clay colored, restlessness at night,
sleep easily disturbed, frightful Dreams at one
time bowels constipated, then diarrhea or dysen-
terry, caused by foul matter in the stomach, caus-
ing apoplexy and other diseases beyond the
power of human skin to control. What will cure
it? BY indigestion the food lies in the stomach
and is decomposed by heat, ETC., into mucus:
this mucus adheres to the walls of the stomach
until false membrane is formed, which para
lyzes the functions of the digestive organs. To
perform cure this false membrane must be de-
tached, and the stomach healed and brought
back TO natural tone without effecting this il is
Impossible to effect a cure, and in this mode of
treatmentlies DR.. l.. @. G. WISHART'S wonderful
cures of the Dyspepsia. The Dyspepsia Pills
remove the false lining, and the Pine Tree Tar
Cordial heals, making perfect cure of this
dreadful disease. | .4 -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Western ARMY Reunion.

The Western Army Reunion.
DSepdtch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Promnent gentlemen
here, who were connected with the Army of the
Tennessee during the late war, contemplate en-
gaging special train to take them to the
reunion at Louisville on November II.
The Southern Commercial Convention.
Special Despatch 10 the EUeairg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a committee of the
Commercial Convention which met at Louis
vile called upon the President this morning
and presented the resolutions passed by the
convention. He received them cordially, but
the committee did not receive any indication on
the part of the President to coincide with their
views of obtaining subsidies from the Govern
ment to carry out their schemes of internal inn
provement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

IMPORTANT TO ALL INTERESTED. = THE
Il arrears of Pensions must be applied for within
five years after the death discharge OF soldier,
sailor or marine. Those who fail to apply lose 900
dependent fathers and mothers and orphan children,
who are entitled, but who have not yet applied for
pension All who think they are entitled should at
once call on Messrs ROBERT S. LEAGUE co.
No. 1876 South SEVENTH Street who viii promptly
obtain their pensions, or cheerfuly give any in1or
nation free OF charge. Remember that the nve
years limit allowed by law is fast drawing to a
close. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
Clearing orthe GoIcondn.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Wife and Her Pnramour Shot by the Hus-

A Wife and Her Paramour Shot by the Hus-
Bombay Hook "a small village near Hackensack,
Bergen county, n. J.) was in state of great excite
ment yesterday, man named Cahoon and the wife
of the murderer having been shot by revolver in
the hands of John Dickey, an employe in O factory
near by. 1t appears that Dickey has had as board
eTs in his house for some time two fellow-wOrkmen,
and has frequently quarrelled with them
and his wife when under the influence Of
Monday night last, when he got up out of bed late
at night and, in fit of jealousy, shot his wife and
one. of the boarders, Collins Cahoon. After the
neighbOrs, told them what he had done, and left
with friend to find doctor, as he said. One of
those whom he had informed crossed the river TO
Yonkers, and informed Sergeant Flandreau OF the
Metropolitan Police, who detailed squads of men to
search for the murderer. party who went down
the river in q boat, finally overlook him as he was
crossing. Roundsmen Austin and Walters his cap
tors, toek HIM before the Sergeant at the Yonkers
tatlonl Where ne made astatement, OF which
My wife went to bed about on Monday night, and
followed about 10; shortly after was awakened by
hearing noise down stairs, and | missed my wife
from my side; on reaching the foot Of the stairs,
saw my wife and Collins Cahoon together; rushed
in CRYING al have caught you at last and fred at
CahoOn; the ball took effect, and he rolled over
dead then shot at my wife, and the shot lodged in
her thigh, but she was alive when left home to go
for the DOCTOR William j. Mooney, the other board
er, attempted to prevent my escape, but ran past
him, told several of the neighbors and got William
Kelly TO go with me to YOnkers for doctor; not
finding one left for New York, and told my en-
ployer what had done; he advised me to go back
and deliver myself up to the authorities; after
going back to YOnkers and getting Dr. Pooey
] was crossing the river TO give myself up, when l
was arrested; make this statement with the know
ledge that il may be used against me-" Mrs. Dickey
denied positively that there was any improper init
macy between herself and Cahoon and says that she
got up TO give Cahoon ana Mooney some food, and at
the time they fired upon they were sitting on
bench before the fire. Mr.. Mcneil, with whom
Dckey has worked for the past six years, speaks in
the highest terms of him. Dickey himself does not
appear to realize his position, and seems to be un-
concerned, and expresses Willingness to go back to
New Jersey, without requisition from the Governor
of that Stately y tribune Ofthis morning..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
CALL AT DIR. WISHARTS
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE,
No. 2S2 North SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA

And examine his file of certificates of cures, and
receive the names and residences of hundreds
and thousands of persons cured by his justly re-
nowned remedies, who were once hopelessly
given up to die. Hundreds of them reside In and
around Philadelphia, and thereis scarcely city,
town or hamlet in the United States but what
contains parties who have been benefited by the
Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Great American Dys-
pepsia Pills. These are facts which we can SUBJ
stantiate in manner that win convince the most
skeptical
Our Physician, who will be found in attendance
each day setween A. M. and P. M, win give
professional aid and counsel free ofeharge.
Office and Store, No. 2S2 North SECOND
Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN
1ToURISTS. Passports, prepared in conformity
with the new requirements OF the Stat Department.
can be procured in twenty-four hours on apphca-
ton made either in person or by letter, onlya the
onical Passport Bureau, No. 1S6 >. SEVENTH
street. Philadelphia, ROBERT s. LEAGUE co.
Also, ofrcial lists OF all Ministers, Diplomatic
Agents, Consuls, and Consular Agents OF tn
United States, who they are, where they are from
and where they located furnished free OF charge
70 annlicants 730
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM BALTIMORE
New Jersey Association of Conversational
Churches.

New Jersey Association of Congregational
Churches.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The fgst annual session
of the New Jersey Association of Congregational
Churches, commenced last evening in the Con-
gregational church in this city The Association
is composed of twenty-five churches, principally
south of the State of New York. After the open
ing sermon, General o. o. Howard was re-
elected moderator of the convention. Adjourned
until this morning.
Clearing Ofthe GOIconda.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-The American Coloniza-
ton Society's ship Golconda cleared at this port
yesterday for Africa with large cargo. She
sails to-day, touching at Savannah, to take on
board 400 colored emigrants from the Southern
States to Africa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
FROM CUBA.
Admiral Poor and De Rodas.

By Cuba Cable
HAVANA, Nov. 3.-Admiral Poor accompanied by
the American Consul-General Plumb, has eX-
changed visits with De Rodas.
Arrivals.
Arrived last evening, steamers Eagle, from New
York, and YaZoo, from Philadelphia.