davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
FOI IIlb BOdIu OF COMMISSIONERS,
Harrisburg, February q, 1867. [34 IA 10
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
No. 1889 GIRARD STREET, March Is, 1867.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE

ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
No. 1889 GIRARD STREET, March 49, 1867.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until u o'clock M, TUESDAY, March 26, 1867,
for furnishing this Depot with Forage for
period of six (G) months, commencing April l.
1867, and ending the 3Oth day of September,
1867, inclusive. Wiz
CORN, OATS, HAY, AND STRAW
for the use of animals in the public service at
t6W miles of the city Of Philadelphia, when
required.
All grain to be of the best quality. Oats SO
pounds TO the bushel; Corn, 90 pounds TO the
busEel; Hay of the best quality Pennsylvania
Timothy; Straw TO be Rye, of the best quality
All subject to inspection prior to delivery.
Proposals Will state price per hundred pouuus
for Hay and Straw and per bushel for Corn ana
such quantities and at such times as may be
ordered. (The price to be stated both in words
and figures
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respon-
sible PERSONS whose signatures ana residences
must be appended to the guarantee ana certi-
fled to as being good and sufficient security for
Five thousand 10000 dollars, by the United
States District Judge Attorney, Collector, or
other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed
unreasonable and no bid from q defaulting
contractor will be received.
All proposals TO be made out on the regular
FORMS in duplicate (which will be furnished on
applcation at this Office, and conform to the
must accompany each proposal.
Envelopes to be endorsed proposals for
Forage" Bidders are requested to be present
at the opening of the proposals. BY order OF
Byt Brigadier- General G.. II. CROSMAN
Asst. Q. NJ, Gen. U. S. Army.
HENRY w. JAMES,
Capt. and Asst. Quartermaster,
8lS7t Bvt. Major U. :. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

FBEIAN MASS MBETNG.-The Fenians held
large mass meeting at the National IN rds'
nan last evening. James Gibbons ESQ.,. Vice.
PRESIDENT OF the Brotherhood, presided. The
speaker OF the evening was Col. Z. +. Walsh
Colonel Walsh made a long and elouuent
speech, during which he recited the wrongs OF
Ireland and tue efforts that mad been made to
redeem that country from British rule. Four
teen hundred years he said, had passed since
st. Patrick plucked the hrst shamrock from
Irish soil, and on each successive anniversary
OF that day the sons and daughters OF Ireland
wherever found plucked the shamrock and
wore it as an emblem OF their faith and ma
honaity. The cause for which Ireland had
suffered was not dead; the examples set by
those who had died for the independence Of
their country, and the words uttered by her
patriots, still lived in the memory of those for
whom they we're uttered. Centuries NAV roll
away, but at every change the memories of the
martyrs OF Ireland will be more deeply
cherished. The sons of the IRISH soil had ever
been ready to meet death at the cannon's mouth.
that liberty might prevail. and in every conn.
try they are spoken of with high distinction
In the old land to-day, continued the speaker
the sons OF Ireland are face TO face, in martial
array, with the enemies of their country To do
battle TO conquer or die-tO make their nation
free and Independent people; and let us, their
kindred, as flesh of their flesh and bone oftheir
bone, ask the God of our fathers to send them
strength TO strike down their oppressors and
raise their country up.
Some had said that the present struggle Would
iolj OIuSAS udN anu therefore IL should
be abandoned. Those who thus talked were not
true friends Of ireland, and were un worthy of
consideration. The road TO freedom was beset
with many difficulties, bat none should turu
back because OF those difficulties; for with
strong arms and willing hearts the desired end
can be reached. He (the speaker) did not de-
spalr but had great faith in the regeneration of
the liberties of the country. He felt this faith
because there is as much unity in the Irish
people as was ever shown by any other people
who ever appealed to the God of Battles.
In concluding, he said:-All you have to do is
to be true to yourselves, and all the difficulties
viii be removed, Be united; no matter that we
had our dissensions and differences ABOUT our
leaders, now that the flag is untuTled and the
men are fighting, we must be united, and rally
around that flag until the victory is obtain ed.
The people in ireland are doing their duty, and
you should determine to assist them.
Speeches were also made by James Gibbons,
Esq, and William McWilliams, ESQ.
The meeting was quite enthusiastic, partcu-
larly when Companies A, b, and G, of the 8.h
Regiment !. R. A., marched into the hall, with
drums beating and flags waving.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
sIMILIA sIMlLIBUs cURANTUR.

HOMFHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
FAMILY CASES
VI ~ large ylnIS, morocco case. containing
specific for every ordinary disease family
subject to,and book OF direCtOns..,,.... $1,000
to 28 .'',.s' s. TO IS
SpeClhCS lor all Diseases, both for Curing and
poCke .......... q 10 s.
These Remedies, by the case or single box, sent
70 any part OF the country by Mail or Express free of
chalge, on receipt OF the price.
Address, HUMPHRENS' SPECIFIC
49, HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
OlIce and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York.
Dr. II MPHREYS is consulted daily at his Office,
per- onally or by letter, as above for all forms of
For sale by DYOTT e. CO., JOHNSON, HoL-
L0MA1 EOMDEN, Y. X, CALENDER and
y BkOSESMlTH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,
and at BLITHS Drug Store, No. Sl2O Market street,
ana by all Druggists, 627 tuthsR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19

THE CARE OF THE PooR.-The Guardians of
the Poor met yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Erety,
President, in the cnair.
The Steward reported the house receipts at
$227'56.
The Outdoor Agent reported collections for
support cases at S569'58.
A resignation, to take effect April l, 1867, was
received from Dr. 0ryis, resident physician at
the house. 1t was accepted.
Mr.. Field presented a resolution to appoint
two additional resident physicians to attend TO
the medical wards of the house, and to petition
Councils to allow the transfer OF items that Will
cover the expense. Agreed TO.
The Board then elected as resident physicians
Howard s. Campbell, l.. A. Duhrng, ID. f. Will
lard. and S. 5. Styk for one year, aud Oliver
p. Rex, for the insane department, for SIX
months; A. c. W. BeeCher, for uneXpired term
of DR.. Orvis. Isaac f. Roberts and II. r.
Dwight were elected to the new positions created
by the resolution of Mr.. Field.
The acquisitions of the Steward were ordered
to be paid.
The House Agent reported the census of the
house:-Number in the house at IL O'Clock nj.
of Saturday, 1878; same time last year, 1898;
admitted, 1888; births, 10; deaths, 39; dis
charged, 207; eloped, GA; indentured, l; num-
Der of persons granted lodgings, 263; number
granted meals, 673; total men, 1923; total
women 1885.
The inmates of the house are classified as fol-
loWs:-Heathy males under sixty, ll6; work
ing mems wing, 595. Total men reported en-
ployed, 467. Total in insane department., 55S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-19
DISASTERS.

Schr Burrows G, Turner, from Salem for Phllade-
phia before reported, ashore on Cape Poge morn
ing of 10th inst at O'clock, and filled in one hour.
Captain Turner arrived at Holmes Hole same day,
and procured the assistance of schr Froc and soop
Emma Jane, with steamer Monohansetts steam
pump, and submarine DIVER and was TO sail for the
wreck SRme MIGHT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
Democratic Meeting In marion

ASCAAAOCEtAtAC sNAccLAmS IN MARION
The Democratic meeting yesterday wa
grand success. 1t was largely attended
and that, too, by the laboring masses-tht
voters. The utmost harmony, good feelins
and enthusiasm prevailed and terror ant
dismay were sent into the enemy's ranks
= The meeting organized in the Court
House Grove at o'clock P. NJ, and was
ably and eloquently addressed by Hon
Allen u. Thurman, our candidate for Gov
ernor. 1t twas an able, dignified and con.
vincing speech, and sent conviction home
to every listener. hi
The Judge was followed by the gallant
zen. Geo. w. Morgan in one of his happy
efforts, in which the financial and suffrage
question were ably discussed. The speech
was very effective one, and gave univer-
sal satisfaction. The General was followed
by Mr.cW. Merk in German, who briefly
addressed the Germans present.
In the evening Mr.. Merk again addressed
his German friends. The meeting was
Judge Thurman briefly. The Generals
speech was the most eloquent we ever
heard fall from his lips. ral,.. .--ass
After the speeches, three cheers were
given Tor the speakers, and three for Judge
Thurman and the whole Democratic ticket,
both State and county. The thanks of the
meeting were returned to the Marion band
when the meeting adjourned. Later the
Dand serenaded the speakers at their hotel.
The meeting passed off pleasantly, with
not single incident to mar its unity, and
with determination to see Democratic
principles triumph gloriously on the Sec
ond Tuesday of October. Every thing au-
CURED the success of the Democracy in lit
tie Marion by an overwhelming majority,
and every one went away feeling it was
good to have been there.-D Denaocrattc MIR
T'Or, b.. E4--si .e -.t b.. Fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
GIGANTIC swINDLING.1
More About the Hasbrouckl Case,

More About the Hasbrouck- Case.,
The swindling perpetrated at Kingston,
New York, by Jonathan ii. Hasbrouck,
appears to be larger than was at first sup
posed. Hasbrouck was President of the
First National Bank, and the leader of
fashionable society in Kingston, where his
family have been disting guished for reckless
extravagance and display. The directors
ofthe bank lately made the discovery that
Hasbreuek had embezzled $91,000 of the
bank funds some time last May. The money
was in the shape of certificate for that
amount, loaned to Fisk & Hatch, of New
Tofkeand was deposited in the Vault.i On
examination this was found to be missing,
and Hasbroucks confessed to having con-
verted it into cash, and to have used the
funds, and turned over to the Bank all his
property, consisting of his real estate, bank
stock, and railroad stock. The Bank is
thus fully secure, if not compelled, under
the Bankrupt act, to let his other creditors
share in these securities. The matter hav-
ing, become public, Other facts were speed
lily developed which show that Hasbrouck
has deliberately ,swindled an apparently
unlimited number of people. 1t ATwasT
hiseustom to receive funds from Vs.
rfous parties for investment in Govern
ment securities giving them a certificate.
parties believed that they had the certifi-T
cate Of the President of the bank. He.
held out extra inducements ofor parties
tosi buy their bonds through him, and
the p names of twenty three persons
are given who placed in his hands
an aggregate of $4,000 for investment in.
this way, for which they have nothing to
show but Hasbrouck's name. Hasbrouek's
manners ofsproceeding was to pretend he
had bought the bonds, and then induced
the,pafties TO leave them for safe keeping
in the splendid vault of the bank, stating
that he would cut off the cupouns when
maturing. He never bought the bonds
but paid the interest regularly, and the
parties thus were unsuspieious and sup
their bonds secure in the vault of the bank.
The National Bank examiner pronounced
the bank in safe condition ON Saturday,
but the probability is that it will have to-
suEPead. .Hasbrouck spent the money in
stock gambling and extravagant living.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
Faikhtfai PIayfhfnglAn adder
Peffed hY a Child. @-eA1-lL

lFrom the Dubuque Qowa0 Times. Sept. 49,
We have often read of children and ven
omous Snakes playing together but we
never-had case come under our Immediate
observation until yesterday. In the after
noon the two little daughters of Mr.. G. G.
Leiben, aged three and five years respect
lively, were engaged in playing in the front
yard of their home on Iowa street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, when the old
est child ran into the house, and told the
servant girl to run out and see to her sis
ter, who was playing with big snake
The servant thought nothing of it, and
continued her work. In few minutes the
child again besought her to go right out,
for the snake was kissing at SISSY" The
girl went out, and was struck speechless
and made to grow palei On the
brick walk near the front gate sat the
little child, laughing at and patting huge
snake on the headl The snake. was coiled
up like spiral spring, and with elevated
head and pr0truding fangs was allowing
the child to play with it. 1t was blackish
monster streaked and spotted with green.
When the child would cease patting it, the
snake WDul6 strike at the little ones hand,
and stiffen as if preparing to jump at the
child. Then the little one would tap its
head, and it would lower its head and re-
main passive. The servant stood for mo-
ment unable to say word. At last she
shrieked for Mrs. .sIieben, who came out =
She also was seized with terror, but waited
only a second before she took her child and
bore it away a lady who resides next
door, alarmed by the servant girls cries,
had how arrived upon the scene. Before
the snake uneoiled itself, she threw a brick
at it, which struck upon its head and
stunned IT. A man who was passing by
then stepped in and killed the snail. II
measured thirty-eight inches in length,
was OF the kind known as the house adder,
the bite or sting of which is said to be ter
riblv poisonous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

WoMEN's suffrage in Kansas is getting,
we judge, setback, after great promise
of success. A public meeting there, in the
face of Lucy Stone & Co, have pronounced
as follows: rijo -oIJ ssl f5g9i yEol.s.
I'VE can not fail to note the fact thateye-
ry scoffer at the sanctity of the marital
relation, every advocate of the doctrine OF
personal affinity as the only basis of q
union between the sexes, is numbered
among its most active sympathizers and
Ipromoters." fo1o = allGssl5
All of which is no doubt true, and hence
it is that so many good women shudder at
the prospect of suffrage for women.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

The Montana Post says that an explor-
ing party which has been to the head wat
ers of the Y Yellowstone river, has just re-
turned, and reports that for eight days the
party travelled through a country emitting
blue flame and living stream of molten
brlmstone. The country was smooth and
rolling, long level plains intervening be
tween rolling mounds. On the SUBMITS OF
the rolling mounds were craters from four
to eight feet in diameter, and everywhere
on the level plains were smaller craters
from four to six inches in diameter, from
which streamed a blaze and a constant
whistling sound. The hollow ground re-
sounded beneath their feet as they travel
ed, and every moment seemed to break
through. Not living thing was seen in
the vicinity. The explorers gave it the
significant appellation OF "Hell."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
A Center Shot.

The Kenton Democrat in reply to the annual
Republican resolution, declaring that they
owe the Soldier debt of s1asting graft
tude, 'ithus knocks them on the head: We
think they owe them alittle more than
BLASTING gratitude" They sowe them
$S00,000 STOLEN from them, by Repub-
lican Legislature under the influence OF
the men who are now candidates on the
Republican ticket. They are grateful to the
soldiers for giving them an Opportunity TO
steal the money levied upon the taxpaye yers,
to assist in the support of the widows and
orphans of the soldiers who died in the
service. How long will soldiers be de-
ceived by the Observation-Disclosures of Re
publican politicians?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
A RemarkabIe Tree.

The Liberty (Miss.) Herald mentions:
distant from this place, there is, or was a
short time ago, singular freak of nature
in the vegetable creation. This is nothing
more nor less than two trees, the one an
oak, the other pine, growing from the
same trunk or parent stem. From the
ground up some four or five feet to the
fork, the body of the tree is covered with
alternate rows of oak and pine bark, and
then the pine tree shoots up to distance
OF about thirty feet, while The oak is per-
lhaps ten feet shorter. Both of these trees
are sixteen or eighteen inches in diameter
at the point where they leave the parent
stem. ,1l1asf9 8t. 10 .'..s 4Is5---r : - :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
DR.. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT.

DR. TUCKER WOULD SAY TO HI
u old patrons and the public, that he mayb
daily till the first of A pril. -
DR., Tucker has now visited Columbus regularlv
for over nine years. which is Sufficient evidence that
he is reliable and successful. The great increase Of
his practice requires this extra visit to accommo-
date his patients. 1t is not necessary to
enumerate the ~
: ENTIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES.
but will merely say my speciality IS THE WHOLE
list Of Diseases which others have failed to cure.
mch20-f ff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
YOUNG MEN

The experience Of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of f,--;
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
Weakness Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
bility. Impotence. want of power. the result Of
sexual excess. or SO o. 90 & lJuzuI NlE50fl
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION, pa
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business, Social Society Marriage,
and often terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells Specific
with business pursuits. t......'- uiHnoJ e.
NO CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable, and perfectly harm
less the system. Each box contains e0piils, with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits 7 If you cannot procure them Of your Drug
gist, send the money to DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consult
Ing Physician, sl9 Broadway, New York. and they
will be sent by return of mail. free from observa-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23

SANFORD CoNovER, perjurer, is learning
to make shoes ii the Albany Penitentiary.
Gazette. i-.l I fal t.i- -ii Gsrs sin'll
And Edwin Stanton, Jos. Holt Benjamin
f. Butler and James M. Ashley, who en-
ployed him, are still at large-P, P,anan
County Sentinel. . : Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE


SUFFER NO MORE
When by the use of DR.. JoINvLLE'S ELK
Err you can be cured permanently. and at trifling
cost. II. .ged g lou5 ItTlu .f.uL
The astonishing success which has attended this
invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prostration,, Loss
of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the con-
sequences of youthful indiscretion renders it the
most valuable preparation ever discovered. -,-
1t will remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement incapaeity to study business loss of
memory, confusion. thoughts of self destruction,
fears of insanity. DC: 1t will restore the appetite.
the health Of those who have destroyed it by
sensual excess or evil practices s
Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack
Doctors" and ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the Elixir and be atonce restored
anteed in every instance Price. u. or four bottl
One bottle is sufficient to effect azure in all ordn-
ary cases. y y ~ Z .'t- --l- -L- 20 = t--'
ALSO. DR.. JOINYILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
fer the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea,
elect, Urethral Discharges Gravel, Structure, and
all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Cures
from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
system, and never nauseate the stomach or impreg-
nate the breath. No change of diet is necessary
while using them, nor does their action in any man
ner interfere with business pursuits Price, 81 per
box. -..t ------ 80 7tf'- ~ ,
Either of the above mentioned articles will
sent to any address, closely sealed. and postpaid
BY mail or express, on receipt Of price. Address
''N'i' " BERGER. SHUTS & Co., Chemists.
No. 2e5 River street, Troy. N. Y q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
Ell Is NECESSARY.
MORE VALUABLE THAN G0LDI
BkYAN'S LIFE PILLS
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

REMOVE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, GIDDINEss,
81 DRows1NRss. uEfLRAsAEF DREAMS. DIM- 2
NESS OF SIGHT, INDIGESTION, $500 -
CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND
. .... ...-H Vol BOWELS, nr zuq. .i-.-rl =
Insure NEW LIFE in the debilitated, and .f 4ar
Restore the Sick To Perfect Health.
PUREJ VEGETABLE.
Try theml Tn yonly cost Is cents. and if You
cannot get them Of your Druggist send the money to
~ S19 Broadway New York,
And they will be sent by return of mail. post paid
For sale by Druggists generally. dec20-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
CENTRAL & RAILWAY

IHOR ANDUSKY, TOLEDO, DE.
Il TR0IT, Richmond, indianapolis, Lafayette
Springfield. Ill. Terre Haute, Evansville, Louis
vile Cairo, StLouis- Chicago, aud all points W
No change of cars between Columbus and Iudi
FOUR TRAINS leave Columbus. daily. as fol-
a'xs Columbus 700
AMI Piqus a:Ce NJ. This train connects st Nil
ford for Springfield and at Urbana for Bellefon-
taine, Glide and Sandusky. ,.- -,-
Z 1850 A. M. DAY EXPRESS-Arrivss at
Urbans I:54 p. NJ; Piqua 800 P. NJ: Lima s:lo 2.
p GSiSsso sa 1a % RcS@ond5 s6 a. indians ans
apolis 7.5e 2. NJ: Louisville l245 A. M Tcrre Haute
st. H II Lafayette 1c5S P4 M CHI
Sseo 6gn5L a 40 4 M sgg0sed s2 A.
train arrives at St. Louis TW hours in advance Of
any other route from Columbus.
0 5:45 p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS-Ar
rves at Urbana s05P. NJ; Bellefontaine 1927 P. NJ.
A. NJ; Chicago (via LimO Il:o0 A. M; Toledo $50
a. NJ; Detroit 1910 A; Nj Richmond ll:55 2; NJ;
arrive at CHICAGO the following morning. SEVEN
AND HA,LF. HOURS in advance of any other
4 1885 A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS-Arriye
at Urbana 2:le A. NJ; Piqua sl5 A. NJ: Richmond
455 A. NJ; Chicago(via Richmondo II 7. NJ; In
dianspolis s;l5 A. n; Louisville s9o NJ; Terra
23s P. NJ; Pana l:so F. M; St. Louiss:5aP NJ; La
fsyette il:ss A. "; Chicago tvia Layfaysttel las
Keokuk s:e5 A. M. This Train arrives at ST..
LOUIS FOUR HOURS in advance of any other
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
tFESGsa kcRaBSB R5RPasHBiS B0HD ISD
= + p ?. b6&SSs bB6E&8SSSKs. Ticket Agents. coumbu.
+! SHftNpLEs, Gen Ticket tAgt indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-23
POWER AND

- - liS'SIA4E- - i--.l.
or ALL SIZES, FOR MINES, QUAR-
" ries. BrsWeries. DistiIieries, Factories Of an
descriptions. and for Public or Private Water
Works, &C.. 10: The STEAM RAM for feeding
Also. Blotein0 Engines. 4is P1snaps and ali kinds
Of AydraIssSS S Gna E'assssqsfs Aaeaiasry Send for
circuASs rs to Pbiadelphis Hydraulic Works. No. PAT
sep7-dIm ta -lf ~ -Hby ~ ~ u