davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

chine for packing chocolate attracts attention
By means of this apparatus twenty-four cakes of
chocolate are in less than a second wrapped up,
first with silver paper, then enveloped with a
sheet of white paper, and instantly sealed with
a drop of melted wax, upon which a hammer
falls down and impresses the stamp of the
manufacturer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
MOT-CAsr PORCELATN

from materials in state Of fusion as glass made)
Instead OF being moulded cold, baked and subse-
quenuy enalneed. 1t is made with great rapidly
and is, upon being annealed, Immediately ht for the
market. The ccs OF the materials is not more than
OF flint glass. The COST and manner Of working are
the same,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

HOT-CAsT PORCELAIN
AN BNTIRELY NEW ARrHCLH or
mANUFACTURE.
AN AMERICAN INVENTION.
PATENTED BOTH IN THIS COUNTRY AND n, EUROPE.

II contains all the constituent ingredients OF Po~oa
lain, but, unlike ordinary porcelain, Is worked ljiS
glass and Is capable OF being formed into any shaps
into which glass can be blown, pressed moulded al
drawn. In strength and durability t surpRsses tho
strongest marbles In hardness IL equals quRrtz of
which II is largely cOmpOsed In its applicatona II
ranges from the finest buge for ladies' dress tIln-
mings TO the colossal church column; from the
sldeboard on which II is placed IL takes the Ost
brilliant and enduring polish, and will not stain as IL
will not absorb any liquid whatever Can be made IN
any color. Capable OF Deing decorated In gold and
coors. Resiss the attacks of heat, cold acids and
other destructive agencies fully Glass or POrce.
lain. Applicable TO all purposes for which Porcelain
and Glass are generally used, and many purposes
for which arble is used. Materials not expensive
cost OF working smail-demand Unlimited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
TIE AMERICAN HOT CAST PORCELAIN
COMPANY

baS beeh organized under the laws OF the State Of
Pennsylvania, with Capital stock of 900 shares
at SlUO per share, to manufacture Hot Cast
Porcelain u scale commensurate with
It's extensive applications
1000 shares of the Capital Stock OF the Company arc
offered to the public at the par of 500 per share
The temporary Works OF the Company are In opera
ton at nos. 3O45 ana a47 BESNUT Street. West
Philadelphia, and the public invited to call and
examine for 81 emselvea Every facility will be
afforded To all who may desire to satisfy themselves
as to the nature and capabilities OF the material.
Subscriptions TO the stock will be received the
works, ard also the office the President No 223
DOCK Street, above Walnut, Philadelphia
kXaminaton Will satisfy all judlclous business
that the Capital stock of the Company will DO not
only very prCttabe but perfectly safe investment
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Charles NJ. Provost. Joseph Parrish, NJ. D.
John b. Morton, samuel Il. FisheA
John Macarthur, Jr James q, Hardie
William Il. Echater, William Struthers,
Samuel w. Catlell, David L. Dodge,
William NJ. Wright,
CHARLES n PROVOST, President.
EDWARD ]. ALTEMUs, Secretary and Treasurer
WALDRON ]. CHEYNEY, superintendent.
EMIL +. DIETERICHS, Assistant Superintendent
GEORGE HARDING. Solicitor. 8I44Ap
Orders, and other communications by mail ad-
dressed to TIE AMERICAN HOT CAST PORCE-
| LAIN COMPANY Nos. SOI5 and BOAT CHEsNUT
Street. Philadelphia, Pa. will he promptly answered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fSB@ GR0CERS' AND BUTCHERS Re-
~ FRIGERATORS-Chea and good warranted
cold, and free from sweat. or no sale - -
Also, HARRIS UNCLE SAM HOT-AIR RANGE
W. ch is admirably constructed that the cooking OF
a family, instead of being labor, Is really pleasant
Also, the NEW MAGLIoCCo HEATER, which is
cheap, powerful In giving heat, and saving in coal.
b. y. HARRIS q Co,
l63m4p No. I49 North NINTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
1T Is ADAPTED FOR PURPOSES AZ
MOST INNUMERABLE.

HOUSEHOLD USE.
Elegant and durable cups, saucers. mugs, pitchers
plates and dishes for the tableas beautiful French
ChlnR-aS strong Rs StoDewaTe; vases of eVery size.
tor use or ornaments bottles, large small plain OF
inquired, Tor medicinal toilet, or other uses; milk
white or tinted obimneys, globes and shades for the
gas-ghls or oil lamps; Knobs escuJcheons and plRtes
for the DOORS slabs for table and bureau tops strong
ana tasteful hower-pOts ana hower-baskets.
WINDOW PANEs
to admit the light, but exclude the glarc-cheapar
better, and susceptible of more elegant decoration
than ground glass. Dust will not gather on H. az
both sides are polished
PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATES
of superior finish and strength time not Grazing the
surface or affecting the color.
TILES FOR THE FLOOR
more durable, and more beautiful than the encauc1-
tiles hitherto In use-and so cheap IN TO be with ..
everybody's reach.
ARCHITECTURAL
Inside Work-wash-boards and wainscoting m anteis
wash-stands, bathroom fittings brackets columns
mOuldings, and every thing usually made of marble
or plaster. outside WOTk-columns, dressings and
ashlar for fronts OF buildings, from pavement to cor
nce DaluStraoes, steps, sills, door-rames; and,
TACT, almost everything that be made in marble
stone. or iron. Absolutely weAther-prooL Absorba
40 liquid, acid, soOi. or other impurity,
ToMBSTONES
Stainless and indeslructible by time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

RS5@ WHAT ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS, SUI
R1S FERERf Are they turred tongue, dzsl-
ness headachesan uneasy stomach oppression AFTER
eating, pain between the shoulders, constipation
III so, you dypeptc and bilious, and nothing VII
meet our case6O efficiently as yARRANIS EfF,bh-
VESC ENT SELTzER APleRIENT. - Is tuthsst
FOR BALE By THE ENTIRE DRUG TRADE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

CHEMICAL CONFERENCE.-The National Intel
lgencer has made discovery. Vaccination
may be miasmatic in its nature 1t propounds
the following queer query in this relation:-
Has not the air been noisome for months
with the poisonous but obscure odor of internal
macbination
This is certainly case for disnfecton. If
Washington has a Board of Health, its atten-
ton should at once be called to the phenome-
non. Meantime, let carbolic acid and a strong
solution of copperas be freely applied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

wANTBD-AN ASYLUM FOR MoNARoHs-The
London Morning Herdid has actually fallen to
making fun Of royal personages who have had
losses. In an article upon the late King 0tho of
Greece, It remarks;-
''1t would be ridiculous, indeed, TO affirm that
the odds are greatly in favor of 8 long Danish
dynasty at Athens. Otbo, in all likelihood, was
well intentoned when he set foot on classic soil
on the morning of February 6, 1888, in his
eighteenth year; and George, no doubt, is con-
sCienhous In his desire to do that which Otho
attempted in vain; but a fatality seems to attach
to all these mushroom monarchles. In fact 1t
was hardly necessary TO point out the Mexican
empire as an Illustration. III was an enormous
experiment, egregiously disastrous. But Eu.
rope itself is sufficiently full OF examples.
Think OF the bran new crowns ordered from
Imperial gOdsmiths and enriched by Imperial
jewellers for the First Napoleon. OF the whole
galaxy not glimmer remains. Every now and
then q prince is put up, sits for time, and Is
rejected"
1t attempts to console King George with the
reflection that he will be in very good company,
and probably will find himself quite as comfort.
able out of his "whitewashed palace" at Athens
as in it:-
"Many ST. Germans is required for the dis
possessed sovereigns of Europe. His Majesty
formerly of Naples, is in retirement; his Males
ty, formerly of Hanover, has been discrowned; (;
the Dukes or Duchesses regnant OF Parma AMI
Modena arc in private life; and we know what
a royal bevy of illustrious descent and of un-
challenged virtue finds home, and almost a
loyalty OF welcome, among ourselves. PhIloso-
pliers might preach good deal to these person.
ages, without convicing them. They are not
the most wretched of mankind. Yet men are
apt to compare themselves, il fallen, with what
they were, and not with others, who never
mounted the height whence TO fall.'
There is an unkindness in the phrase " mush-
room monsrchies," which is entirely foreign to
the usual temper of the Mo,ning Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

to admit the light but exclude the glare-cheapar
better and susceptible of more elegant decoratio1
than ground glass. Dust will not gather on H. a.
both sides are polished. ~ -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

DISSATISFIED WITH THIS CoUNTRY.-The
copperheads are constantly expressing
their extreme disgust with the laws, in
stitutions and government of the United
States. The Lacrosse Democrat, speak
ing of the report that the Car of Russia
intends sending the Grand Duke Alexis
to this country to study American insti-
tutions, says:
"If his dad wants the Grand Duke to
learn anything Of the workings of free
government, he had better keep him
away from the United States. He will
learn more of despotism here than any
thing else, except unmitigated rascality
among public men,"
Why don't these uneasy, grumbling
copperheads emigrate to some more con-
genial locality. They are not wanted
here, nor likely for long time to come
to have much to do with governing the
United States. Let them leave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
The Elections of Tuesday.

The only returns which We have from
the States which hels their elections on
Tuesday last, are from Pennsylvania AMI
Ohio, and though they are as yet incen''
plete from these two, enough has been
elected to show that Ohio stands firm
and true to republican principles, elect
ing the Union State ticket by son e
coo msjorliy.
Pennsylvania, 1t would seem, through
a lack OF proper energy ON the part "'
the Republicans, has been carried In Ia
vor OF our opponents by small maj ri
~, result somewhat TO be regretted al
present, as 1t will be paraded aud her
aided by copperhesds as return OF the
State To their views upon national ques'
tons.
A lesson by which Republicans may
nrof,t In future Is to be learned from tie
result in Pennsylvania, which Is, that
the Union party may not depend too
largely upon the overwhelming m"J M
~ of previous years, but must, In order
to meet the Influence welded by tie
patronage Of a traitorous adm nlstr"'
ton, rally one and all to the polls and
each contribute their mite at the ballot
box in declaring hostility to an execn-
tive whose aim has been to betray the
cenhding principles which indirectly
placed him in the highest office IN Me
gift Of the people.
We can better spare the Keystone thsn
the Empire STATE, and II the loss "t
Pennsylvania will retain US New York
and the other States which hold Their
elections the coming month, we think
that the result of the October elections,
having, as it does, no effect upon the
political sentiments OF the next session
Of Congress, is one over which We cs n
unteignedly rtj)ice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
Western Vermont Musical Assoc
citation.
THIRD DAY.

Convention opened at 9 am with lncreas-
ed attendance. L. o. Emerson directed
the singing of a few church tunes from
the "Jubilate" and gave a short lecture
on the rendering of church music, re-
garding the Emotional" as the true
object OF church music and that singers
should sing feeling that the devotional
part should be of the highest Importance
rather than the artistic. At ii 8. m.
Mr.. Emerson introduced to the Conven-
ton the we'll known author and COM
poser. Mr.. VIM. B.Bradbury of New York
who would address the Convention for
a short time. On account Of being very
feeble he asked the indulgence of the
audience, that he might remain seated,
and talk in a more familiar manner, like
a father talking to his children, for he
felt very fatherly he said that it afford
ed him great pleasure to meet them,
mingled with pain in contrasting him
self with what he once was; that
although he felt and appeared like an old
man Of 70, he was only 81 two or three
days before, but in all his troubles God
had left him one talent, that OF compos-
ing, from which he derived much COM
fort. Although he could not take part
in singing yet he had become recnnciled
to his trouble for his Heavenly Father
ch.stiseth whom he loves. He felt that
he had friends throughout the country
and that he could not travel the country
| without finding friends in every village
where he might stop; that when he came
to Rutland he did not know that he
knew any one here, but be had no sooner
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

1t was decided at the last CAbiAct
meeting not to sell any more iron-clads.
Secretary Browning has returned
and resumed his ofilcial duties, though
his health is but partially restored.
Gen. Spinner, the United States
treasurer, officially denies that there has
been any over issues of government
bonds or currency.
Two agents OF New York are to be
prosecuted for frauds on negroes during
the war, they having recruited them for
that State, but retained 1.-THE bounty
money.
The Democratic correspondents say
that Postmaster, General Randall is de-
sirous OF getting back into the Bepubli-
can fold again, and is decided though
quiet advocate Of the Presidents i'm
parchment.
The steamship Wilderness has been
placed at the disposal OF Senior Romero,
the late Mexican minister, to convey
himself and party to Mexico. lie leaves
for Charleston Saturday, and the Wilder
ness will sail from that port on Monday
The Cabinet held brief session
Tuesday. Gen. Grant was in at
tendance. 1t seems to be agreed among
the friends Of the administration that if
to-day s elections go for the Democrats,
or even for the Republicans by reduced
msioritles, that the President will make
some radical changes in certain offices
Charges Of gross peglect in the exc
Cution OF their mail contract in the
West have been formally fled in the
Postofice Department against Wells,
Fargo g. Co. This company have the
pleasant habit OF tightening their wag
ous when necessary by throwing mail
bags away, to lie and rot on the prairies
or be destroyed by Indians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

DEATH OF A DIsTINGUIsHED-OI THE
mammoth bullock belonging to W. Dean
of Manchester, was found dead in his
stall on Saturday morning of last week.
The animal had been ailing for some
weeks, and a post mortem examination
disclosed that his disease was iDfamma'
tion Of the kidneys. This bullock was
seven years old last spring, and weighed
about FIVE thousand pounds. He was
undoubtedly the heaviest OF the bovine
species in America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
NIisceiIaneos Items.

Chicago is to establish a free lodging
house for newsboys and bootblacks.
John Quincy Adams has accepted the
Democratic nomination for Governor of
Massachusetts.
-" Pan" means all and the Pan
Anglican synod now in session in England,
is a convention of all the bishops of the
Anglican church.
One night in a thunder shower,
little voice from the trundle-bed" called
out, go, mother, the dark is winking
first it shuts up and it shuts down."
The Erie railroad directors have
elected J. S. Eldridge, president Alex
ander S. Diven, vice-president, and Daniel
Drew, treasurer, for the ensuing year.
Sixty days since, Cheyenne, Dakota,
the prospective resting place of the Pacific
railroad, was bowling wilderness; now it
has a mayor, common council and news
paper.
"A human donkey at Chicago was
staring at a mans wife, the other evening,
with a lorgnette, when the married man
took the printed card Taken" which lay
on reserved seat near by, and held it up
before his wife. Donkey looked no more.
The death is announced, in the Parish
of St. Martin, Colchester, England, OF
Mrs. Ann Rumsey, widow, in her one
hundred and fourth year. 1t is an inter-
esting circumstance that she was the
daughter of the celebrated navigator, Cap
! tain Cook.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

The LOUISIANA ELECTION. - Official
election returns have been received from
about one.third of the counties In Louis
lana. The registration in these was 3d..
1856, and the aggregate vote polled is 2S,-
68I. All the parishes heard from,
except Orleans, polled more than half
their registration, while that polled
2,260 less than half. The Convention
was carried oy an excess of from 5000 to
5000. Nine tenths OF the votes cast were
for the Convention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

TIE FRBEDMgN's RUREAU IN MARY
LANDAU attempt is being made by
certain classes Of citizens in Maryland
to get Gen. E. NJ. Gregory, Superin-
tendent Of the Freedmen's Bureau, for
that state, mustered out Of service. Gen.
Howard, of course, opposes the scheme,
and obtained an interview with the
President on Monday regarding the
matter. The latter is said to favor the
movement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

REMARKABLE.-Mr. Nicholas jerks,
late of Dandy, whose death is announced
in this mornings paper at the ripe old
age of 81, had resided in the town in
which he died for upwards OF so years.
lie was married to Miss Annie Harrington
April 18th, 1903. Four sons, the young
est Of whom is now so years old, were
the fruits OF this marriage, and remark
able to relate, the death OF the husband
sud father Is the first which has occur
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

IYsrALLAroN.-T The new officers Of
Otter Creek Lodge No. 70 F, & A. M.
were installed at Pittsford on Tuesday
evening. Tie ceremonies were very in
teresting, ard were witnessed by a large
deputation from Center and Rutland
Lodges Of this place. A supper was
served to visiting brethren by the MEM
bers Of Otte- Greek Lodge at the con-
clusion of tae ceremonies. 1t was got
up at the American Hotel, and in Soho.
fields usual good style.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

utoutSNttSo'
Mons. Achille Fould, the eminent
statesman, died In Paris Sunday night.
A severe battle Is reported to have
taken place ron the Turkish frontier
between the Turks and the Monten-
egrins.
Mr.. w. w. Story, the American
sculptor, has been selected to make the
statue of George Peabody, to be erected
In London.
The officers OF the Papal forces claim
to have gained q victory over the In
surgents in the late engagements at
Bagnarea.
The Garlbaldian Volunteers are
said to be marching upon Rome from
all points, and the Florence press calls
upon the Government to occupy the city
with National troops.
Orders have been issued for the en-
largement o. the eaares Of the French
army. The Emperor intimates that he
contemplates making liberal reforms In
the Government.
-Garibaldi has issued an address de-
nouncing Ratszzi and calling upon his
adherents TO prosecute the war against
Rome. 1t is reported that the American
Minister George P. Marsh, has interceded
In behalf OF Garibaldi,
-Fenisn rumors continue to cause
much anxiety In England and Ireland.
On the occasion Of the funeral of Col
Kelley one OF the Fenian conYicts who
died in Dublin prison, an immense
crowd gathered around the building
where the remains lay, and gave evi,
dence OF their sympathy. A large pro-
cession accompanied the remains to the
grave.
The Marquis de Moustier and the
Cheyaler de Nigra, italian Ambassador,
arrived in Italy just before the troubles
broke out, aud have been in constant
consultation with the Emperor. 1t is
reported that a plan has been agreed
upon, in accordance with which the
Italian Government is to take possession
OF the Papal Provinces, leaving to the
Pope the Government of Rome during
his lifetime. When he dies the temporal
power OF the Pope is to cease entirely.
1t is said that Lord Derby will soor
resign the Premiership. The truth o.
the newspaper reports concerning The
illness of Earl Russell is positively de
MED. The London Times of Monday says
Edward Thornton, the present British
Envoy at Rio, will be appointed Ambas
sador to the United States. The pioneer
steamers of the Abyssinisn expedition
have sailed from Alden for the Abyssin
ian coast.
The reports which are hourly re
ceived in London from the south Of Italy
set forth that the revolutionists are in
vading the Roman territory on all sides
Sunday 3 detachment of troops was sen
out from Rome to meet the invaders 8
Frosinone, a province lying southeast o
the city. fight ensued and the Papa
troops were defeated. A report is cur
rent that Prussia receives with favor tn
appeal OF the Italian Government TO tn
European Powers against the Treaty o
September, and will support the demand
of Italy in regard to Rome.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

BASE BALL MATCH.-A match game OF
Base Ball was played at iFairhaven,
Tuesday, or the grounds Of the Ariad
Base Ball Cub, between the Monitor B.
B. C. OF that place and the Hunk dorie
club Of Whitehall, NY, which lasted
two hours and was won by the Monitor
boys by AZ mns, against "a for their op-
pOnents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

Is. Trio-The Magic Wove Scarf, by
Mrs. Smith and Messrs. Whitney.
Is. Chorus Glee--The Mountain Land,
by the class.
The concert this evening will com.
mence at halt.past seven, and those
wishing to secure seats win do well to
60 early.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
From the Burlington Times, Oct. 81
Young Mems Christian Associations.
First annual Convention.

FIRST DAY.
Tuesday, Oct. 8,
The State Convention of Young Mems
Christian Association opened at 1880 p.
m, at the Baptist church with prayer
meeting. Over 800 persons were present
including pastors and delegateslof church
es and members OF associations, and
many more are expected to-day.
At $50 pm, the convention was call
ed TO order by Geo. L. Davis, OF this city,
when the following organization was
Effected
Presldent-Hon. John Howe, Bran
don,
Vice Presidents,-E. A. Fuller, Bur.
lington George May, st. Johnsbury.
Secretary-O, B, Douglass, Brattle-
boro.
Assistant SeGetary-Theodore Swift,
Manchester.
Business Committee-F. P, Brown,
Rutland; Geo. L. Davis, Burlington;
Rev. NJ. B. Page, Johnson.
Prof NJ. H. Buckham, OF the Universe
ty OF Vermont, then cordially welcomed
the members o. the associations to Bur-
lington, in his usual chaste and elegant
manner of speech.
President Howe responded brlefyand
felicitously.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in listening to the reports from
| the diferant associations.
The following is list of the assocla-
tions In this State, with the names OF
their Presidents and Secretaries, and the
number of members
LIST OF ASSOCIATIONS.
Manclesty-S G Cone, President Theo.
dore Swift, Secretary-45 members.
Bwlisgt0n-J S Chamberlain, Presi.
dent; Z S Peck, Secretary-l2l mem
bers.
81, JdsnsJwy-S T Brooks, President
Geo. May, Secretary-25 members.
UndeHW Centre-Martin Wires, Presi
dent Rev. d H Adams, Secretary-2t
members.
BrqRoa-John Engels, President; {
Nj Wislow, Secretary-25 members.
| WateJwy-L H Haines, President
CN AIMS, Secretary-20 members.
BratlsBoro-C P Frost President; {
B Douglass, Secretary-l01 members.
Rmtmd-Ben K Chase, President
Henry F Field, Secretary-74 members
Brolfmd-C H Harding, President
S Tracy, Secretary.
J0lmon-S H Pearl, President j
Hill, Secretary.
Springfield -- President;
Bowers, Secretary.
Associations have been formed within
a week a.. Vergennes and Essex Centre
In the evening Rev. A, B, Earl
preaceAd an able sermon to large as
semblsge at the White street Congrega
tiOnal Church.