davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-18
Wsutfft ttltsr. ptusfttsa.
Ser aries i'm Orient.

Qonocn.1 II. Oft. Ser Y.tersbur'
ger gorreiponosnt bes rStunoaro" tele'
araphirt: Ser ruiiide GrfoIs in Der
@aIadt an Iebtsn Montaae tpurbe
burh einen G%lontenonsrif auf Mnfb'
thar 8aiaas 9oiition qelidert. 9ie
@uTen madten mcbrere SanienN Stir
fen gu @sfanaenen. Die Belagernne
BON Gars miro iofort in Mnerif 9enom'
men ,peroen.
Q%onbon, II. Sttober Der ger-
finer Correspondent Der Soft" tbeilt nit,
baB Die Bforte init Ben ausueidenoen
Nnttp orten @yieaenlano's auf lire Note
un;ufriebcu it unb cine speite ausoriid-
eide Rote an @riedenlanb seridtet
fat.
, 1877-10-18
yernlilhteS

Gin 400 Mann i@tarfer msgifani-
i6sr p6belhnufen bemddtiste 1i9 Der
tsganiiden Grti@aften Dslsta nnb Gan
Gli5nrio. Mcbrers Veamten befinben
iid o1s &efanaene in ben Sdnbsn Der
raienosn Msnse, bic fortmdbrsnb ben
8uf: rTisoer nit ben @ringos Cline
rifanern) Sc Iebe Wegito |" ert6nen
labt. griefs, bic b. 3. in Sort Dopis
einQegnneen lino. melben, bab eine gro.
be Mnsabl Msrifaner idmmtlihe Neam<
len BON Glpaio County iiberfalIen babsn
mo in @sfanaenidaft baIten. Vile
Meibsn iino all 2eib unb 2ebcu beorobt.
cs befinosn i'd feline 9ruppen an Der
@renSe une idredNde Websleien merben
rbciiirdtet. Midter G6orlss $. 0omaro
III inter Der 3obl btr @efongensn unb
,n'i striden sefeiieIt. Die @onperntnre
uon Durango unb @bibuabua bnben lid
an Der Spise Der rssularsn 2ruppen
fir 2eroO erfldrt, oessleidm Die gfia.
bun9 bon Yera Gru3. Dle &epolution
1T in pollem @anse.
Srouri9e3 nitinos in Berlin nno
in preuBen. Ser 8erliner gorrelpou.
bent Der 81. St. 3ta. i6reibt Inter
mdbi9er8 erednun9 bari man %annebmen,
6aB in Der Waldinenbauer r 8oritaot
10000 Menlden bidFdblid bunsern.
Nimmt mo Die iibrisen SnouIiriequor-
iiere binSu. ,uo es nidt better ausIiebt.
10 erbdlt man er51redsnbe 3ablen. 9ie
St~euerausId[e in nlenSbeilen es2an.
oss inb lihere uno traurise 8eweile.
DnS es in alsn Snbultriesesenb,n sbsn.
10 ousiebi. be,peiien Die 9ilfernfe aus
Meltpbulen. icuie Der ni6t erI0ihenoe
6unsertppbus in OberIdlsiien uno don.
iihe Mnseiden mebr. Beiorst iragt
-nan ii@. ,uie bas enosn in!
Gatal! Mls Der prdIoent Der
pbilaoeIpbia Nusis1ung. Morion, bes
@1winoels iiberfiibrt wuroe, IA iubelten
betanntli9 bic 1riftliden Janatifer. uno
besei1nsten bic Siinoe uno ben 6tur3
hisles Wannes nIs cine Strafe bes Gm.
mels. neil Morton bic Musfelung am
Sonntag ge0fnet bate! Ser 9rOBe
Jdlider Gilman BON Nem.Yort mar
II aber elm irOmmsr Diam unb logar
Gebrer elmer Sonntaasidule. Wie er-
fldren MIN tpobl bieisr Tanaiiter oas
Derbredsn bielss Mannss?
Sn Gsntudp psrsiftste Elm Bauer
cine aniabl WaNsrmtlonsn, Nh ben
, 1877-10-18

Sieben, uelds ibm isos Na6t fem GeIo
beimiu4ten, eil,en 9ent3ettel au esben.
Die peraifteten Melonen muroen isood
aug 0eriebsn on eirsn 2unosn psrtauft,
me6rsre Berlonen %erfranften, uno cine
ftarb nod Dem @enulIe berieIben.
Ser lsidtlinni9e Bauer 1T Iti1!is gs-
poroen.
9hotsrdberei bslhdftiet iett
balb atlanta, Ga. 1eithem ii9 oas @ez
riiht perbrsitet bat. bort iei Der Sob
8orratb Der iibIiden CONFEDERATION C)"
n~srsraben IN rben. Sebenfalls modte
es rentabIer lsiu, nod benz Nibelunssn.
fort i'm &beine al iuhen.
Belhmadsrei unh 2otterie.
Nah rei9en Meibern frei'n
l1no Sdabe eraben ieanet ME.
@iro Man9sn ne9 sereu'n.
Is. 81. Siiresr.)
Sic 6elbnifdabiafeit gaDern's it
tpieber einmal a~erettet! Sic Seb0reen
baben bic @eiiung .erbalten, bel fcitli-
den @elesenbsiten ben erien Soait auf
ben 2anbcsbsrrn (Gonis 2uo'pis Den H.
uno nidt. wie es pobl porsstommen, auf
2aiier Wilbelm aussubrinssn.
u NJ IL. September. Dem Namens'
beg qroBen ruiIii9snS eiliaen Oemetrius.
bate Die ruiiiide Mrmee "a Stunoen
long gu faiten uno beten. BOB ibr Der
Seilise aur ginnabme bon glspua per=
BELLE. ct. 9emstrius ioG ieoo6 ie5r
bsoeutiom ben aopf ssi9uttelt baben.
Ser 'ddGids Yoitor Dd@ie1 bat
aus Dem Bropbeten Soel uno Der Often
baruns Spbannis aussere4net, ooB
1881 Die Madt bes Sslam sebroben.
1892 BaIaitine driftli6 uno 1892 Der
Mnti6rllt inter Dem Namen Napoleon
VIII. eridsinen miro. 8is oahin lit
oos ~Dd6lel" boHentIi4 gum Dads"
aus8ewadfen.
9as &Ioitsr in Stem. &uBlonb, per.
pfeete in einem Sabre 66.788 8oaTabs
rsr. BON bsnen isper bas &edt bat. ie
nah umltdnoen orei Sage biz 5uei Wo=
@en du hlelbefl. 0a DcleDnl rN ole
Gr6mmi9feit.
S II elmer StraBe in &cabing. 3d..
wobnen nidt meniger als picrunooreiBis
Wittfrauen. @enn bort Elm damn
our9 bic 5traBe gebt 1T er Ieines Sc
bens nidt lider.
Gin 8ruber bes &ebcuen'Momiral
Semes, @labama Anseeentsns. beipirbt
lih I'm bic Ste1s zines SbIrbiiters I'M
SauIe Der &sprdfertante1 gu Wulbing'
ton.
Sn Geppten bat man cine Nbart bon
8ammpoapflanas .cntoedt, welbe be-
trdhtlid b6ber wd1f, OILS Die gem0bnli<
DE. unb cine taft oiermal gr0bere gtnte
BON ausg.aeidneter Qualitat 9iebt.
, 1877-10-18
9nlanoi(d)e p:pe(ben.

Woibin9ton, II. Ott. Ser
Signalbeamte au Sap Nap telearopoirt
haB Der BON @eorsetomn, $. 6, nod
propioenee. q. s., beltimmte edooner
50. ". 5unt" an Der duBerlte: Spite
Deg 3aps scitranoet 1T.
Wbitbn Ont. II. Oft. Sn Dem
Spe3ereilaoen Der 50. 8. Cantor e
Comp. on 9unoasnroBe brad se1tern
Nbeno in Jolse bes umlperfens elmer
2ampe Geuer aus weldes lih iebr raIb
perbreitetc uno 9hooen i'm 8etrase BON
$1,000 600 onri4tete, ebe es iiber,pdltiet
wurbe.
, 1877-10-18
1ie pfnn(pluania
feutr Der6deruues : We(sa(aaft
bon philadelphia.
@eariinoet 1925.
gaar capital. ....$ 100000 90
gctipa ........ 1,655,7l7 20

NCltOu ......... IIooott1t ~
Sspctbeten, erfes @eIb"""....$461. 907 90
@runteisentbum .."."..w."" $4,000 90
Gifentabn, aanal unb 8cblsn'
Gompasnie Bcnbs 522,o01 90
Da,lebtn ber Stact philadelphia 1926 10
Der @tapt Cincinnati. "...~. 63,400 %
Ger @tatt 5arrisbure...n... 1880 co
Ser @tabt ct. &ouis."..0..w $4,000 90
Der @tabt Gambfn ,....-""... $4,000 90
Der 6tabt observation-disclosures, % $40 90
WaHer Darlsben Der Stab pitts'
BURG ..................... 66,45O 90
IarIeben bes Staatss penn lyl.
pania............-...... 21,40O 90
Des @t6ates Delatpare......" 21,20O 90
8ant unb anSsres Gapitll..,.... 26 $50 o.
Beretuiaten 9taaien Darleben... 45,100 90
Wneebaufte SntereGen ,.r..-~. 1880 IS
MusRsbenoe Ne&nuugen"".-.. 5000 90
Waar in paabea be @eltafts.
flbrers $3.50 "A
8aay IN Der Baut unb Sffee..." 22,592 II
$1,655,717 20
, 1877-10-18
mercnntiIr MutuaI
Marine Snlurance s ompaaYs
BON Nem Dprf.

New yprt 10. Sauuar, 1877.
Nolasnber geridt Don BEN @elddfteu Der
stisalhaft am 80. Dsasmber, 1876, III Der.
THfnili6t, um bic 8ebinsuneen bss @ba,tefs
~ erfuleu:
MusRebenbe Yramien, 81. De-
aember, 1976...-.....$ 20l, 692 "a
pramien erbalten bonn I. San.
lis 80. Iesember 1S79-...- S79.932 08
1otal pramien ....."...$i $50 624 80
9etros einseeanaensr Yramien
pom l. San. bis 1.Tss.1S76 $953.404 80
@eniaer returnirts Yramisn... 32,9O5 II
Rettc einaesanssne Yramten.. 92O.499 70
9e,ablt pdbrenb ber(elten ps,, be;
Cerlifs. &pmmilFon, untcFen
uuo Witberperliherung, ne
niger Gpbne-"""".-~"." $737,39O 06
:$1s3,1Oe &c
Baar be,ablte Tisi enbsn an
Mf~tieninbater 1. Iu9IIt~". $4,000 w
Bar bssatltsr @ataIt an Ser
f1lter %
Die @sleQlaaft bat bic foIssn1en Wftipa:
Bnar lit pa Ten ......".".. $67,317 30
Ser. @taaten. staats Bant
unS enesrss @upital...... 452,291 90
Sutere0sn iaais BON anseIesten
Melperr 1853
prGmien : NOten uip prdmien
aumG caettiren...~,... 37O,l56 20
8lere perIteruns unb GDbne
flgie. unb MsrbpaptGe an
berer @sleGlAaften"""""". 71,028 90
1865. 479 3S
, 1877-10-18

aRr nSlb Oominion Eampf.
ldiff linie." Traht fir Die nSO 90
miniou Stramibip Sine" wiro BON Jest
on nut bis S llbr Nahmittass aussnoal'
nell.
, 1877-10-18
TcutiMlauD.

2onbo n, II. Oft. Giner SsrIiner
Tepei6e oss .6tanoarb" sufolge bate
Der Gaiier Milbelm 300, 900 Marf in
Der fa~llirten r&itteridaft!idcn 8anf" gu
Ststtin argclset.
, 1877-10-18
@epr9e @ibfpn, IT,,

q o. 1901 0totaG trabe.
Smpp,teur umS gambler in
alien Sorten Tor5enan> rnb @las-
@aaren, ioluie in ueridiebcnen
grten Sausbaltun9sse=
rdtbihafter.
ST babe fceben ntreft erbalten cine neu
Gorm @irtbfhafts. GlalGen unb aue Mrten
non @ldisr, 8rinnQ-5 lal&en, Gbampasuer-
Slider, Elm ROLES Enforcement pon 8israld-
fern. 4isbalter oeer Wa1ertibler uRefrtssr-
atcrs." Irrte cine errBs Ausmatl pom fran3S-
Fitsn unp snsiiFGsu vrr;eaan.
, 1877-10-18
'Dnb. ga, Dpnnerfto9 Den Is. 0ftober 1877
SerGberunas=6ei
0treinia
aSeMer ttnt marine
Derl6unngsge(fu(1aft
Capital 900.
Sffiee: 1915 Waiu Gtra6e.

DiAe Geriiberunss.@ eiel19aft 1T idsn In,
Sabre 1882 tns Qeben eerufen unb bat lid
tets als cine Der befen unb fterfen @eien-
ihaften 8 wtelen unb felt tbr,r gntaebune
$2,50O,0OO fir gerlute besablt.
Ole b%urA19nit'ltbe Disiosube bsfras IL
pros- per @nnum felt ibrer 81 ,neuns.
Wir erlu1sn Mae, retts GerGH.runseu
~ maiden baben, IN unlef Sffcs, SO.
1915 Drain Ctr, ScrsuiW ten, Oper una
bnr9 bic peff 3n benaGri&h en-.
20. &. gouaroin, gfdt snt.
moi @amuel g. Bills, ctr.
, 1877-10-18
Birginia @t1at8> Wa3etlt
tasltp btrsusseseben BON
3oba 9. psiu II.
80. 8 SuSlfte stra6e.
Nib TIT rs, y a.
Vreiic Der Mu3eisea:

Wreiie Der MI3et8ta:
Eta square, Elm Wal SvaS
Elm eauare, ,met Tat =.
tin Sqnare. bret @edf 1n5
Elm Square. ene We&e 3oO
Sin Square, etnen @pnat 70
Etn Sanare bret Mcnate loo0
Srs5,re Insstetn wer En- 'rtssr bers&nst.
Ndt pter w~eniser Bel rbiIben etnen eauare.
ane @nseisen Fat TN ysraus su saben.
Dte 3eituna pirb IN &ifmomk unb I'm.
,saenb BON ben 1r6ssrn fir IS Gents per
Dphe dusaetrdaen.
, 1877-10-18

1lro A3eEten
fir bic foIseuten
reiaen nnb 3aberldffisen @eie1i@aften.
I R ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA,
sssrlnbst 1920.
8eridt Der Mia1e a,n l. Sanuar 1877.
Bents unt 6ypctbefen unb
@runtmietbtn auf Gisen.
tbum in Der @tabt YutIabel.
pbia .$t,3s3,632 II
Ser. Staaten einsetraae gunps 62O,90O OO
Darleben Der Stbt pbilabel-
p9ta 447 ,UuO W
Siherbelten Der Stast pbila-
. eelpbia 11,172 rs
Da. leben ter 9tabt gittsburs
unb anberer Stibte.."".". 6f,48O 90
psIs, wbiiabslpbia~.....~"" $4,000 90
0runs.@igentbun1 ......." 57,l2O 70
8ones BON Seri6isbenen Giien
batnen unb anbere Corpora.
..... o55,SIO w
Iftien ron Dsrl1iebel ell Giien.
bdbnen une anbere Corpora.
Observation-Disclosures 1872, 1924 so
Nngebdufte unb "nbe3ablie
Sutereden g. 900 20
@aar pcrr1tbis unb In paneen
scm Msentsn. ..."..-... 373,034 q
$3,78s, O95 "a
Mm 1Nen Sanuar 1876 betru-
&C. bic MGets......... 1861, 1892 81
;3unab lie im Sabre l676."..$ 226,163 80
, 1877-10-18

@olb I6lob e~eItern Mittag IN New
Dorf nit 1929.
, 1877-10-18
Endurance
Sfplm.p a II y,
SO. $40 Walnut Stra6e,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Sncorporirt 1910.
Bar Gapital.."~....$ 400. 900 90
Metiba. 1,28O,916 II

8runbeiaentbum in ptiapclpbia
unb i'm @duylfiQ 5alen. $3.50, 100 90
Bonts untSypotbeten. e.Aes@eIb 431, 1889 so
Darleben nit @atateraIs .-...- 137.350 90
Gut gel1erte @runbmietben..... 41.O40 80
Gifeubabn. 3anal unb 8clen.
Gompasuie BonSs........ 1885 90
Gilentabn urt anbsre Mftisn...... 1886 90
8srsintaten Stuoten DarIsbem.. 1l0,250 90
Sat. Counts uub Stabt Oars
. chen ete.~..~........-.....: 5e5eo 90
, 1877-10-18

capital
gertufe beaablt felt Sneolporirt. 1882 ,944 66
unteaablie @erluie (nt4t faais) 1,4O0 90
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26
VEGFITINE

The range of disorders which Yield to the
influence OF this medicine, and the number
Of defined diseases which Ii never fails 10
cure, are greater than amy other single med
tcine has hitherto been even recommended
Tor by any other than the propretorS of
some qulcI noStrum. These diseases are
Scrofula and all eruptive diseases and Tu-
morS, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia and
spinal Com plants ana all intiammltory
symptoms; Ulcers. all Syphilitic diseases,
Kidney and bladder diseases DrOpSy, the
Whole train Of painful disorders which so
generally ai.iict American women, and which
caIry annually thousands of them 10 pTema-
tnre graves; Dyspepsia, that universal curse
OF American manhood, Heartburn, Piles,
SonsppatlOn, NERVOUSNESS, Inability To sleep,
and impure blood.
This is a formidable list OF human ailments
Tor any single medicine 10 successfully attack,
ana IL lS not probable that any one article
before the public has the power to cure the
quarter OF them except Segetine. 1t LAYS
the axe ri the root OF the tree Of disease by
nrSt eliminating every impurity from the
blood promoting the secretiOnS, opening the
poreS-the great escape valves Ot the Sys-
tem-inyigorating the liver 10 its full and
natural action, cleansing the stomach and
strengthening digestion, This muth com
pushed, the speedy ana the permanent cure
ul not only the disease we have enumerated,
out likewise the whole train of chronic and
constitutional disorders, IL certain To follow
THIS IS precise ly what Negetiue does and il
does II so quickly, and Soeasily, that II Is an
accomplished fact almost before the patient
Il aware of it himself.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26

they have strangely misconceived
the considerate Judgment OF the
country and of the world, and have
made themselves the confederates of
class of criminals whose record Of
crime Is adjudged by civilization as
without q single feature to plead in
extenuation of its unmingled vii
lainy.
Asyet but one of the members Of
the Louisiana Commission has thus
confessed the consuming shame that
he would accept for himself and his
associates. Other members have
been loosely quoted as asserting to
the views Of Judge Lawrence, but
they should not be Judged on so
grave an issue until they shall speak
for themselves. Until then it would
be most unfair to assume that such
men as Hawley, Harlan, MacVeagh
and Brown would be forgetful of the
plainest obligations which all citi-
zens, in both public and private life,
owe to law and Justice, and we are
unwilling to condemn them; but un-
less Judge Lawrence shall himself
explain his explanation of the action
of the Commission, they will owe it
to themselves to wash their skirts Of
the stains he has put upon them.
As to President Hayes, however
much he may feel concerned about
the developments which may be
made affecting the integrity of the
vote of Louisiana, by the trial of the
members of the Returning Board in
the criminal courts, he has but one
path to pursue, and that is so plain
that he cannot mistake il. He re-
ceiyed his title from n tribunal shat
was created by the lawful authori-
ty of the nation, and to which the
whole country yielded obedience at
the time, and to whose Judgment
the whole people bow to-day, and he
cannot for a moment pause to par
lay with crimeor criminals who may
have made his triumph possible.
The day he eSpouSeS the cause of
Wells and his associates, even to
the extent of pleading or suggest
ing, directly or indirectly, that grand
juries and courts and the laws shall
be stayed in the punishment of such
offenses as forgery nd perjury, that
day will turn from him the trust
and the support of just men of all
parties, and he will be ground to
powder between the upper and the
neither mIllstones.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26

part" of the disguise the next day.
1t consisted of small black shawl,
with a red border four or tive inches
deep, which was identified in a sim
liar manner, by Mrs. Davis and the
soldiers. A convincing circum-
stance in this connection should be
mentioned. Colonel Pritchard, in
looking over the wrappings on board
! the steamer for the shawl in ques-
! tion, picked out one like it, but not
| the identical one, when little JEFF,
bright boy OF seven or eight years,
with the artlessness of childhood
| said: "That isn't the shawl that my
papa had on when captured; this is
the one," picking up another. Va
ri0uS partisans and friends of Davis
still persist in denying that he was
captured in the disguise of woman,
but in their efforts to. explain away
the story they have confirmed it in
all its essential parts. Colonel IIar-
riSon, of his staff, in newspaper ar
ticle published shortly after che cap
ture, admits that Mrs. Davis had
thrown over him u dressing gown"
Mr.. Pollard, from when have al
ready quoted freely, speaking of the
ca pture, makes the following eX-
planation:
He (Davis) was aroused in the
early gray of the morning by faith
full negro servant, who had been
awakened by the sound Of firing in
the woods. The President had not
laid off his clothes, and in a moment
he had issued from the tent where
he had been sleeping. The woods
were filed with mounted troops, i'll
defined in the mist Of the breaking
morning, and, noticing that they
were deploying, as if to surround
the camp, lie quickly imagined their
character and design, and returned
within the tent, either to alarm Mrs
Davis or then to submit decently to
capture. She besought him to es-
cape; and urging him TO an opening
in the tent, threw over his shoulder
a Shdlol he had been accustomed to
wear.
Between the two explanations
given above nearly all of the truth
has been told, for. Davis certainly
had on both the shawl and water
proof, the former folded triangular
ly and pulled down over his hat,
and the latter buttoned down in
front and covering his entire person
except the feet. In addition to this
he carried small tin pail and was
accompanied by his wife and his
| wife's sister, one on each side, both
of them claiming him as female re-
lative and both trying to impose him
upon the soldiers as such. The ar
5icles of the disguise are now in the
keeping of the Adjutant General of
the Army at Washington, and l am
assured by him that they correspond
in all respects to the description Civ
en- of them. From the foregoing it
will be seen that Davis did not act
ually have on crinoline or petticoats,
but there is no doubt whatever that
he sought to avoid capture by as
suming the dress of a woman, or that
the ladies of the party endeaYorcd to
pass him off upon his captOrs as one
OF themselves.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26
DAVIS DISGUISE.
The Capture of the Confederate Pre-
sidcnt. His Waterproof"
and Shawl.

General James III. wilson in Phila.
WEEKLY TINES
During the skirmish just describ-
ed, the adjutant of the Fourth Mich
igan Cavalry, Lieutenant j. G..
Dickinson, after having looked TO
the security of the rebel camp and
sent forward number of the men
who had struggled, was about to go
to the front himself, when his at
tention was called, by one of his
men, "to three persons dressed in
female attire" who had apparently
just left one of the large tents near
by, and were moving toward the
thick woods. He started at once
toward them and called out "Haltl"
but, not hearing him or not caring
to obey, they continued to move off.
Just then they were confronted by
three men under direction of Cor
poral Munger, coming from the op-
posite direction. The corporal re-
cogniZed one of the persons as Davis,
advanced with carbine, and demand
ed his sur render. The three persons
halted, and by the actions of the
two who were afterward ascertained
to be wo men, all DOUBT as to the
identity Of the third person was re-
moved. The individuals thus arrest
ed were found to be Miss Howell,
Mrs. DAVIS and Jefferson Davis.
As they walked back to the tent,
Lieutenant Dickinson observed that
Davis top boots were not entirely
covered by his disguise and that
this fact led to his recognition by
Corporal Munger.
The friends of Davis, Immediately
after his capture became known,
strenuously denied that ne was dis
guised as woman, and many good
people. particularly those Of rebel
proclivities looked upon this denial
as settling the question for good and
all. 1t is therefore necessary to de-
tail the proofs upon which this story
rests, as well as to specify the exact
articles Of woman;s apparel which
constituted the disguise. It is stat
ed by Lieutenant Dickinson in writ
ing that the rebel chieftain was one
OF. the three persons "dressed in
woman's attire,'' and that he had
"a black mantle wrapped about his
head, through the top of which
could been seen locks Of his hair.''
Captain e. W. Lawton, Fourth
Michigon Cavalry, who published an
account of the capture in the AtIan-
tic Monthly for September, 1865, as
serts explicitly, upon the testimony
of the officers present, that Davis,
in addition to his full suit of Con-
federate gray, had on "a lady's wa
terproof Cloak, gathered at the
waist, with shawl drawn over the
head, and carrying a tin pale.'
ColonelPritchard says in his official
report that he received from Mrs.
Davis, on board the steamer Clyde,
off Fortress Monroe, Ga waterproof
cloak OF robes Of dark or almost
black waterproof stuff which was
worn by Davis as disguise, and
which was identified by the men
who saw it On him at the time of the
capture. He secured the "other
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26
vEGE | INE:
is MY FAMILY
MEDICINE :
WISH NO OTHER.

lRONlIENtE, April I. 1870.
MIR III, II TIE VENS--Dear Sir; When
was about years of age a humOr broke
out upon me, which my mother tried To cure
by giving me herb teas and all other such
remedies rs She knew of, but it continued TO
grow worse, until finally she consulted Il
physician and he said had the salt rhcum,
and d0ctored me for that complaint. He re.
lieved ne some, but said could not bc per-
manently cured as the disc aSe originated In
the blood, | remained Il great sufferer for
several years until ! heard of and consulted
physician, who said | had the Scrofulous
humor and If ! would allow him to doctor
me he would cure me. did so, and he COM
menced healing up my sores and Secceedca
in etecting IN external cure, but In short
time the disease appeared again In a worse
form than ever, n canccrOus humOr upon
my lungs, throat and head. | suffered tho
| most terrible pam, and there seemed To ba
no remedy, and my friend thought | must
| soon die, when my attention was called, while
| readinga newspaper, toa VEGETINE teStf
monlal OF Mrs; Watcrhouse, No, S6l Athens
street, South Boston, and formerly resid-
Ing In South BoStnn and being personally ac-
| quainted with her and knowing her former
health. | concluded | would try the Vese.
| tine. After had taken a few bottles il
| seemed 10 force the sores out of my system.
| | had running sorea inmy ears which for a
! time were very painful, hut l continued Ia
| take the Ncgetine until had taken about %
| bottles, my health improving all the time
| from the commencement of the first bottle,
ana the sores 10 heal. / commenced TAX
| ing the Negetine In 1872 and continued its
| constant use for six months. At the present
| time my health IS better than il ever has
| been since was child. The Eegetine il
! what helped me, and + most cordially re.
! commend IL 10 all Su tiererS, especially INV
| friends. | had been sufferer for over 80
| years. until used, the Negetine, found no
| remedy now / use II as my family medi.
Mrs. b. C. COOPER,
| No. JOY treet, Providence, II. !.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26
PENSaYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
& ERIE Il. Il. DITE
SION.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

on un6 after !S,i1dlGV. Nag 18Th, 1877, the
Trains on the T'biidGelULiG and Erie Rail
Road DiriSiO1s 1rW ran as fONorS:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26
BEST REMEDY IN THb LAND.

LiTTlS FALLS, N \. Sept I'D, 1876.
Mr.. IL. Il. STEVENs:
Dear Sir-l desire to state 10 you that
was afflicted with breaking ont of hlotcheS
and pimpleS on ANY face and ueck for several
years. have tried many remedies. bot Rome
cured the humor on yfucc and neck. Az
ter using two or three bottles of your TeJa-
tine the humOr was entirely cured. / do
certainly believe II Is the best medicine FOR
all Impurities OF the blood that there Is in
the land, and should highly recommend il 10
the afflicted public. Truly yourS.
j. PEREiNE, Architect.
Mr.. fcrrine Is a welknowu architect aud
builder ut Little Falls, \. y. having lived
hTee years,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-26

Millhs.m on the l.. c. & S. G. II. r., has a
population of 600, is thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
JOURNAL has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined
Advertisers lcitl please make note OF this