davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
REV. NEWMAN HALL.
wb plFst sabbath in PhlladolphIa-He
breaches Five Different Sermons,
from Five Different PulpIts.

Yesterday was the 6rst Sabbath passed in Phi
AAdelphia by the Rev. Newman Hall, D. d. OF
London, and to satisfy the great anxiety OF the
people TO hear him, Eve different appointments
were made for him in the day. The noble ana
enlightened course pursued by him In Engiano
ahroughout the whole dark period OF our civil
var has made his name familiar household
word, and "a an earnest and hearty sympa-
abizer with the cause of equality and national
iUstice he ranks In the hearts OF the American
people with Golden, Bright, and Stuart Null.
He is now about 6ty years OF age, and perfect
p,eture of the hale Englishman. His native
plaos is the town of Maidstone, in the county OF
Kent. where his father, John Vine Hall, pub
lished the Maidstone Journal for more than
Quarter Of century. The elder Hall is we'll
and widely known throughout the Christian
world as the author Of a little tract entitled
'The Sinners Friend which has attained such
great popularity that it has been translated into
almost every modern language. Dr. Hall, him
SELF has been successful as a tract writer, his
little work Come to Jesus" being in the hands
of thousands in the New World, as we'll as in the
Old. Captain Basil Hall, who commanded the
steamship Great Eastern during her first pas
sage across the Atlantic, is a brother of the
preacher,
DT. Hail is now the pastor of Surrey Chapel,
London, celebrated church which was founded
by Rowland Hill, and was for some years under
the Countess Of Huntingdon connection, all
though it is now entirely independent. The Sun
day Schools connected with the church cont l.,
Eve thousand children, four hundred an ett,
teachers, and thirteen missionaries. - 80
seeds of DR.. Halls lecture at Hortic -, d.
this evening, together with all IT, 1,iiot hi,,l
he succeeds in collecting in th' nutn,, w. =,
be devoted IN the erection ,o y
worship for the poor in T. -, ct -, r.
Those who listened - nr HoII yostordav fo
s.'.".s'-. ~ T." Serhaps disappointed in no
=. .dm man OF remarkable elo
quenO'' delivery is very clear and precise
~ Ao lom rises to the height of impassione'
elOHN' Ice. The substance of his sermons
nv remarkabe for depth of thought or beaut.
u. expression, bat his style displays the sam
simplicity and clearness which characterize hi
OratOry. As preacher to the masses he pos
sesses the great elements of success, and hi
popularity in England is not matter @
wOnderment. We give below an abstract Q
three of the sermons which he delivered yester
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11

6Oc for standard white. 11i''
=, LONDON, Nov. S-Noon. .-Consols, o4,l. tJnited
81; Erie, AZ. Noi'rsi''
FRANKFoRT, Nov. S-Noon. United states
rs l.l6 wv W no" nsiner at
QUBENsTowN Nov. 8 - Noon Arrived.
steamship Pennsylvania, from New York. ''
AMSTERDAM, Nov 8.-The Banl, OF Aos,er.
dam mas raised the rate Of discount from 2as
PARIS. Nov S;1The yellow book is announced
as leady for publication.
II is said that Ratazzi has long been warned
OF g. plans of the insurgents and as TO what
the action Of France would be on the Roman
question.
DUBLIN, Nov. S,-The jury in Costello's case
FLoRENcE, Nov. S-Garibaldi is to be regu.
PARIS, Nov. s-General La Marmora asks the
Emperor Napoleon TO Withdraw the French
troops from Rome.
LONDON, Nov. SIT is reported that Laval
lette will soon resign as French Minister Of
War, and that he will be succeeded by NJ.
PARIS n ov. 8-The friends OF Garipaldi say
he had only 4UG0 men in the fight at Monte Ro-
tondc. The Etendord says that Garibaldrs sons
were not captured, but are secreted.
Another typhoon had occurred at Macao,
China. 1t is represented as having been very
violent, but no particulars are given.
LONDON, Nov. S.-All the details of the new
tariff of the Atlantic Gable Company havong
been settled, we are enabled TO announce the
following notifications. which Will go into
effect on December l, 1867 viz The tolls TO
Great Britain or ireland, on messages OF ten
words, and not exceeding fifty letters in all,
will be s25; each word after the first ten will be
81 90. The address, date, and signature, to the
extent Of i've words. S25 in ALL to be sent free of
charge.
There will be no extra charge for messages in
code, consisting of plain words; but messages
in cipher-that is to say, messages in numerals
or in letters OF the alphabet, not having any
known sense, or dictionary words or names of
places, ships, persons, etc.-are to be charged,
for the first ten words. $685. for each additional
cipher $3.50. The tolls between New York city,
and points west and south thereof, will be
charged in addition TO the above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
"GO FORWARD"
A Sermon Preached Last Evening Before
the Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
tiOn, I'm the New horticultural Hall

During the afternoon DR.. Hall preached two
eloquent GisCOurses, one of them being in the
FIRST Dutch Reformed Church, at Seventh and
Spring Garden streets according to announce
ment; and the other before q colored audience
at James Grants Mission Sunday School, on st.
Mary street, his subject being "rhe Thief upon
the Cross"
In the evening, at o'clock, the indefatigable
preacher again made mis- appearance, by invita-.
tion of the Young Mems Christian Association,
at horticultural Hall, where very large audi
ence awaited him. The galleries and portion
of the main floor were set aside for the use of
the Rev. DR.. Beadle's audience, at present Wor-
shipping in the hall, the remainder OF the floor
being devoted to young men, while the members
of the Association occupied seats upon the ample
stage.
choir sang as voluntary, Praise ye the Lord"
after which the Rev. DR.. Beadle read the 9th
Psalm. The choir then sang the hymn com-
mencing with the stanza:-
GENE Sq', n Hqy A Spirit 6SH'yeDy Gydpy dove
Kinde a flame Of sacred love
In these cold hearts OF ours"
The Rev. w. B. Chidlaw, OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
then offered fervent prayer, and the choir sang
the hymn commencing;-
"There is o fountain filled with blood
Drawn from Immanueps VEINS"
George II. Stuart, ESQ.,, then introduced the
preacher OF the evening IN short address.
After noticing DR.. Halls steadiast friendship for
! the United States during the civil conflict, MT
Stuart said that "WnIle our friend comes to this
country not only u see us aud shake US by the
| hand, but to ascertain for himself that all he
said about US was true, his primary object is
| Wherever he goes 10 unturl the banner OF hlng
Jesus. He will, therefore, on Tuesday morning
SS ~, ~ O'clock, preach this same Gospel in the
allst baptist Church. at the corner OF Broad
a,;eb 1aI ATeb streets The service Is designed more
tnrnea Tor ladies, but others will not be
pnne nc" AWAY He will preach also in the after
church. ." in O'clock, at the Rev. DR.. KnoA's
sTeninS, ~ at tVSp5inanto wn, and again, on Tuesday
pn"nyh Fii'eenth and Chestnut streets. On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
The Presidents Proposed Opposition to
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. n-Squads OF regular
troops continue TO arrive in this city, and many
rumors are current in consequence Ia view of
President will make some effort to resist the
assembling of Congress. seven companies of
the 29th Infantry, with large detachment of
other troops from Richmond, have arrived
hel e. and were assigned to garrison duty in this
district to-day.
These facts talreuin considera tion in con-
neetion with the recent order of the President
disbanding the colored troops in this Depart
ment, cause the circulation OF many stories OF
an alarming character, although General Grant
attaches no significance to these movements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
The Approaching Trial Of Jef. Davis.

WAsHIN GToN, Nov. ll.--It is ascertained
from an official source That the Government
will be ready on the 2jth instant TO proceed
with the trial of Jefferson Davis. IL seems to
be the desire of gentlemen on both sides of the
case, for purely legal reason, that Chief JUS
tioe chase shall sit with Judge Underwood on
the trial. In view of this fact IL is possible
tnat the time of trial may be postponed, in
order that arTang gements may be made to
secui such Joint accommodation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
Ship News.

FATHER POINT, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Hibernta, from Liverpool for Quebec, passed
here this morning.
NEW York, Nov. It, Cleared, steamship Chi.
cago, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
The Judiciary COmmItt4e

There VIII be full meeting OF the Judiciary
Committee at the Capitol, on Wednesday,
Judge Wilson, the Chairman, states that the
ma ure of the report to be made to the coming
session of Congress will be discussed at length.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
HEAR1Eos ATT rHR CENTRAL srAmoN.-N

HEARIEes AT THR CENTRAL STAToN.-Michael
Morgan, No. 22O2 Reese street, was arrested for
assault and battery, and William II. STILES, No.
DIT North Third street. for interfering with
officer in the discharge of his duty.
Phse eipha Railroad % being sworn s saidon saluT.
day disturbance occurred at Second and Race streets
and Morgan was arrested walk ed away, and shortly
Oficer Stout NO ISO, sworn, said--I was attracted
to second and Race streets and saw Morgan, and
started after him. he went In a store; waited uils
when stiles pushed HIM back in the store and shut
Mr.. Charles Potts iron merchant Craven and
Second streets, sworn, sald-I saw Morgan strke
JIhn Reuben sworn, sad-I a furniture-car
driver; live at No III Craven street. saw Miller and
officer out of the store.
the STef fsb n mogan walked
street and struck Miller Ia The face asEea WY s ne
TO as was standing on the street, ana said' "Why
Charles Austin, tea%ster resides Is a. No. us
Brown sTtteT, t, out f wagon and MI STILES told
him 70 back up his wegoDi another young man had
and struck him he was brown down; when he got up
Morgan and stiles were held in $500 bail each to
42c FIRE 7nts Morning-Johp Crage, shoemaker,
living at No. 9S9 Manila street tIs MaTshal adS
this morning a dre was discovered At Manila and
stiles street which burnt one house 10 tne second
was subtenant OF the house on Manila street; it
was ne Ta1 ga n tRe S had eseaped h
has had great trouble with his wife, and on satuT
and daughter; no one has seen him from the time of
Ali his clothes and the work he had brought home
VIC re safe in lower part Of the house He says he
We Mt up town on The Richmond cars, and stayed
lie the depot ana that he knew nothing OF the
fire. -, - a. soooo -, A..
ther hearing next saturday. as2 o'clock
A DdINISTRAT0RS' SALE OF VALUABLE
"a REAL EsrATE,-By order Of the Orphans
Court OF County OF Monmouth In the State OF NeOl
Jersey, Will be sold at Public Sale on the 2sth inst
TRACT OF LA ID, containing about 10 acres late the
esta OF Benjamin A. Shoemaker deceased situate at
LonR Branch about "A quarter OF mile from the
beach being very desirable for building lots For par
ticulars, address -
ROBERT ALLEN, JR, Attorney,
Red Bank, Monmouth County, M. j..
- - WOOLMAN SrOK IeS Long Branch.
Or, EDMUND N. GRUNDY, No, 22s MARKET
5treet Fhlladelphia, WILLIAM p. ELLIe No. lso4
nS79n 1876 ~ Is 30 % "a 20 1st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
The French TrOOpS to be Requested to
Leave Italy.
caribaIdrs Sons Are secreted
New Tariff of Cable Rates

Etc. nto. Etc.. Eto. Etc. nt..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11

GaFibaldi to be Tried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
FIFTH EDITIO N
THE OLD WORLD.

More About the italian Middle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
iMARspEN's CAusAYA TONIC.

As an Alternative, far surpasses any Of the
many fictitious preparations with which the
country is flooded, under the cognomen Of
Sarsaparilla, Syrups, &c. 1t is composed
of true Calisaya Bark, in its most concen-
trated form, combined with drugs long and
popularity known for their virtue in purify
ing the blood and cleansing it from scrofu-
lous faint. Calisaya Bark has been long
known to the med ical profession, having
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
LEalL AnlEnfIaEMEsfa.

'~N'flff sf1fHGfffxIs '''''''S
" NJ Shf,V N faVaai tbaalg. 0fl'iag Z
NUu are hereby commanded w iummoh
Nv publication, IN the btl ~ ilsfild, fof
hnf .neesssiVe weeks, a. Coldvell shnse
fe,ldenoe IL unhnown ~ appehf heiofo the
blslfiei Court. 10 he holden fof NE county
Of Tafrant ID the Court House thereof IN
lie town NJ Fort Worth On the illh Mem
dny afier the 2nd Monday In February, A,
n. 1891, 10 answer the petition Of !. A.
Cope. guardian Of John W, and IA. Mer'
fili. minor heirs, ned IN said court against
r u Moody, Julian Field and said Cold.
we'll. alleging that The said Moody, Field
and Caldwell owe said heirs the sum OF
S8.I 90 with Interest ~ ~ per ocnt from
ll,h dny at May 1861, Accord, z 10 three
t3l notes of hand, sued on, aud owned by
s.lI heirs. One OF said uoles Is credited
by so ~, Nov 18th, 1900
Herein TAIL not, but have You then and
there, before said Court, this writ with your
return ereon, showing how you have exc.
cutcd the same.
Witness; j. 7, Turner, Clerk Of
sEAL the District Court OF Tarrant
&T6S(Couniy. Given under my hand
aud the seal OF said court, ut office, this
the 9Th day of February, A. }. 1857,
J. T. TURNER, Dist Clk
1auanr Co., Tex,
Came to hand February Glh, 1861, aud
ordered 10 be published four week In the
Dallas Herald. J C., HOLMAN,
23;iu Sheriff r. O., Tes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED

Gentlemen:-l had negro man worth
81 200 who took cold from bad hurt in
the leg, and was useless for over year. |
had used everything could hear of without
benefit, until tried the Mexican Mustang
Liniment. 1t soon effected permanent
cure j. l.. DOWNING,
Montgomery, Ala, June II, 1859.
II take pleasure in recommending the
Mexican Mustang Liniment as n valuable
and indispensable article far Sprains, Sores,
Scratches or Calls on Horses. Our men
have used i, for Burns, Bruises Sores,
Rheumatism, &c, and all say it acts like
magic" J. ". TIEWETr.
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's
and Iiarnden's Express.
"The sprain Ofmy daughters ankle occa
stoned while skating last winter, was en-
tirely cured in one week, after she CONF
meuced using your celebrated Mustang
Liniment. ED. SEELY."
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. ], 1865.
1t is an admitted fact thar the Mexican
Mustang Linament performs more cures in
shorter time, on man and beast, than any
article ever discovered. Families, livery
men and planters should always have it on
hand. Quick and sureit certainly is. All
genuine is wrapped in steel-plnte engrnv-
ings bearing the signature of G. W. West.
brook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp
of DEMAs BARNES & Co.. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit il
with cheap stone plate label. Look closely
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

Omaha, as the eastern terminus
of the Union Pacific railway, is fast
looming up into Importance. In
1858 it was the site ofan Indian vii,
lago in 1917, it had a population
OF $500, it now has population of
10000. 1t is situated about midway
between New Yor!, and San Fran
cisco, two thousand miles from each.
Since October, 1865, the company
have constructed and are running
1875 miles of road westerly, and have
aided the Chicago and Northwestern
company in building, since April
first, 140 miles, feat of railroading
altogether unparaleled. They have
also contract for q bridge over tho
Missouri river to connect Omaha
with Council Bluffs, and reasonably
expect by July next to have their
road bin complete running order to
tho foot Of the Rocky Mountains,
more than half the distance to San
Francisco. =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

WaAs INDUSTRY WILL Do.-The
Waco Register says last year
young man living near that place
let his name DO known. Albert
Sears, rented piece Of good land,
hired one good Old freedman, and
with his own hands went to work to
cultivate tho soil. He worked man
fully and we'll. And now for the
fruits ofhis industry: He has gath
ored twenty.four bales ofcotton, two
thousand bushels Of corn, and made
four hundred gallons Of molassos
from sorghum. He has sold sixteen
hundred bushels OF corn for $1,000
gold, obtained $500 for his molasses,
and his cotton is good for $500
more-making in all $4,000. He
was at some trifling extra expense
during the cotton picking time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
WORDS ADDRESSED no ALL,

When the system IL relaxed by the op-
pressive heats of Summer, it becomes more
or less predisposed to absorb the poisons
arising from refuse and offal with which
our cities abound. This is one of the pre-
vnilng causes of the diseases which We are
subject 10 at this season Of the year, viz:
DiarrhGa, Dysentery, Cholera, and last,
though not least, Looseness of the Bowels,
which is forerunner of these complaints,
and ought, in every instance, to be checked
By neglecting the premonitory symptoms,
the bowels become relaxed to degree which
often terminates in that fatal scourge, the
Cholera. The question naturally suggests
itself, how can we prevent these diseases,
and, if suffering, what is the cure? The
grand preventive is cleanliness aad pure
air. The cure, Marsden's Carminative
Syrup, preparation composed Of Gums and
Banks Indigenous to South America, where
the formula has been adopted as being the
most efficacious in all Disorders Of the Bow
els.
Marsden's Carminative Syrup never fails
to relieve and cure every case Of Diarrbea,
Dysentery. and Cholera.
Prepared by T. W. Marsden, 4S7 Broad
way, N. Y. Price. 6oeeptssm bottle; 81
large size.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
SMALL FARMs-A correspondent

SMALL FARMs,-A correspondent
OF the Norfolk Journal says:
think it vas told by Pliny Of o
father who had three daughters
TO the eldest he gave at her mar
ringe one-fourth of his farm, and
found that his crops were equal in
quantity 10 what they were before;
to the second daughter, on her mar
riage. he gave an equal portion of
land, and still there was no diminu-
ton OF his crops. He divided the
remaining haIfwith the third daugh-
ter, and was surprised to find that
the remaining quarter yielded him
crops equal to what the whole
had done formerly, owing to the
fact that he was enabled to bestow
better culeurc on the land. What
:, s;,lutsry lesson is this to the land.
cd proprietors---not only Of the State
Of Virginia, but also of many 9TH
ers. No ono who has ever Travelled
through the State Of Virginia can
be otherwise than struck with aston
ishment at the immense quantities
Of waste and uncultivated lands, the
owners of which seem to be either
totally ignorant, or Indifferent, to
the great and prominent fact that
agriculture is one Of the true sources
Of national greatness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

The heaviest rain of tho season
commenced falling here on Tuesday
night last and has continued, with
slight intcrmission, to the present
writing. East Fork, Wilson, and all
streams in the vicinity, have been
out Of banks. Fears were enter.
tanned that the bridge across East
Fork lately built by JAMES FARRIs,
would be swept away by food and
accumulated drift wood, but, to date,
the fine structure stands unmovcd
by the warning elements-.McKin .
neg Enquirer.
Apainful rumor is in circulation hero
TO the effect that Col. A. B. NAHUM,
living at RoaLAND's crossing Of Red
river, in Cook county, was murder
ed one night last week, by a compa-
ny of robbers, his house sacked and
some $500, in specie stolen. Col.
NAHUM has ever been held in the
highest estimation in this section
Ut the state and his death will cause
widespread griot. We sincerely
hope the rumor may prove false. -
I5iG.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
AQUA DE MAGNOLIA.

yes' sor-"EIactly i'-solOn Single
said they were there "every time" 1.-The
iclt "owley" in the morning, he took Plan
iation Ditiers; IL he felt weary at night, he
took Plantation Diiters; IL he lacked appe-
lite, was weak, languid or mentally OPP
pressed, he took Plantation Biiters; and
they never failed 10 set him on his pins
square and tirtn.
Few persons want any better authority
but as some may, just read the following
lowe much to you,
for | verify believe the Plantation Ditters
have saved my life.
REV. W, II. WAGNER, Madrid, Y"
lhave been great
sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to aOan-
don preaching. The Planta
tion Ditters have cured me.
REV. c. A. WILDWOOD, n. Y. City"
had lost all ap-
pctitc-was so weak and enervatcd l could
hardly walk, and had perfect dread Of
society. The Plantation Bit.
tiers have set me all right.
JAS. HEIMlNwAY, st Louis, No."
The Plantation Bit
ers have cured me Of arrangement Of thu
Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distress
sed me for years. They act like charm
c. e. MOORE. 254 roadway, n. Y"
Mrs. o. NJ. DEV0E, manager of the
Union Home School for Soldiers Children,
says she "bns given to the weak and in
valid children under her charge, with the
must happy aud gratifying results" We
have received over a hundred reams ofsuch
certificates, but no advertisement is so ef-
fective as what people themselves say Of o
good article. Our fortune and our reputa-
ton is at stake. The original quality and
high character Of these goods will be sus-
tanned under every and all circumstances.
They have already obtained n sale in every
town, village, parish and hamlet among
civilized nations. Base imitators try 10
come MS near our name and style as they
can, and because good article cannot be
sold as low ns poor one, they find some
support from part es who do no. care what
they SELL Be on your guard. See our
private stamp over the cork.
p. II. DRAKE & CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all
Druggists.