davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

A citizen down east was dubbed
sthe little rascalr A friend once
volunteered to ask him why he was
called 'the little rascal TO dis
tinguish me from my neighbors,'
said he, who are all great rascals.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

If you desire the common people
to treat you as gentleman, you must
conduct yourself as a gentleman
should to them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
New Law Firm.

Col.wm Mungen & Gen. N. B.Walke:
"ayIyG FORMED A PARTNER
h ship in the practice of LAW. offer their
professional services TO the public. They
will attend to all professional business en-
trusted 10 them in the State aud United states
Courts. NJ,
Office on Main street, three doors south oi
the Conrt House. FIndlav. O. apr5
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Emerson finely says: "The poor
are only they who feel poor, and pow
erty consists in feeling poor"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Millinery!
MISS JULIA A. PARKER

nESIHES to call attention 10 her stock Of
ID MILLINERY GOODS, HATS, B0NNETS
And TRIMMINGS, just received by her ri "
II. 81. J. Wheeler J. Co.. store. sprl2nos7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
EZRA Brown JAS A BOZ
LAW O FFICE.

THROWN & BOPE,
Is Having formed a co-partnership. will
promptly attend 10 all business. in and cut o:
Courts, requiring the services OF an attor-
aev, and L. the collection Of all claims
,gainst the Government, or otherwise
Ofice over Head Quarters" Findlay, o.
Aug 81. ls6S-l2 Il lv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Entrikin & Ballard,
Physicians & Surgeons,
FINDLAY, Y,OHIO.

~ OFFICE-In the room formerly ooeu
pied BY DR.. Entrikin.
An accounts standing six mnntNs must be
closed by cash or note. In future settle
menis will be promptly made every SIX
months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
I.F. BUREET.

HEsRY BRoES. J.F. BUREET.
DROWN, & BURKET,
ID Attorneys at Law,
Will attend to all business entrusted to their
bare in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE
Deer Ga een's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
-FINDLAY. OHIO,
nTParticular attention given to Collec
lions; Foreclosures of Mortgages, Partitioning
Of lands, Guardian and Administration mat
era Jan. "a. 63
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Comprising all the Latest Styles. She keeps
on hand and makes to order all kinds Of
HATS and BONNETS. and attends 10 re-
modelling old styles, straw work and dress
msking. Work rooms over B. B. Barney 4
5nyder's Store. Sales room one door north
of Carnahan's Store.
iunels xRs. l.. G. LxpsAY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
MORT III w E ST E r N

Eormerly owned by ELI BEACH, will con.
IL tinue 10 carry on the business At the old
stand, West end Of Railroad Street. He has
on hand q large stock Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29

bellous spirit queled foveyer. The oauditti how.
ever penetrating as FAR as Hwang-rna and sultsao,
To- in Hu-peh riot in every direction and though
we have received frequent reports OF victories
60 produce any beneficial results In the hTIh moon
oP anS @ nsn ss TspoTe
that the rebels. entering 40. nan In vast horde,
chow and LRD-k 40, invaded Shang- tung, and bore
straight through SHOW chang district by way Of
second time forced their into the country about
Tei-ning and Ming and are gradually near
what efectual resistance have they encountered
The high civil officials in the different pro-
always talking OF the preparations they making
to withstand and crush the robbers, but
Rebels approach these Officers forS no propery DE
tMed plan Of resistance and wien they retire they
only get them out q their own Jurisdictions and in
PIE oppressed Without end. %Sen will the bands Of
these Neufs now In the yeIy heart Of the kingdom,
Board Ting Paochen that he may receive seyerest
that the law allows Tor his recent loss of
presence Of the whole army Of Chu Wa1mei the OH.
Ger in command of the garrison. We now com mand
prived OF bis official baton and that in company with
Ii Huo-nien, Governor Of Ho-nan, his punishment be
before all other adjudged by the board that all
know the lightness OF the sentence hereby awarded
also & he ~ HTngehahas hs esy % 70 ,ba IN
several officers who by their feeble opposition al.
lowed the rebels to escape them. With regard TO Ii
Hung.chang himself the officer specially commits
stoned to superntend the operation directed against
elapsed without any sensible advantage resulting
from his generaship he has certainly abused the trust
him, in ' expiration m Of his PRESENT disgrace. to win
renown lor himself by at once taking active COM
tung, where, in conjunction with Others. he must
sSo9r The Souny ana stamp out she sRSTs
to cope with the manevures of the rebels VIII draw
punishm ent SO heavy that they viii find it dicuit to
bear up against 1t. Tremble and obey"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
News by che Cuba cable.

HAVANA, Oct 28.-Advlces from Porto Rico to
the 16th instant state that severe hurricane
was experienced there on the 18TH A number
of coastlng vessels were lost, and others seriously
damaged, and the rivers overhowed their banks,
causing inundatlons at various points and con-
siderable damage to property.
Intelligence from Jamaica states that instruc-
tions have been received from England against
the line of steamers proposed to be established
betwe cen Jamaica and New Orleans. The Gov
ernor, at the request of number of South
erners, who wish to see the line established,
will write to England, to see If they cannot
obtain a reversal of the decision.
Advlces from st. Thomas say the steamship
Red Gauntlet, which lately arrived there, with
a number of Southern emigrants on board has
been sold.
The ship Palmos, with war material for Chill,
has again been enlarged.
The brig Sara Newman, with doubtful cargo
from the United States, is also at st. Thomas,
and possibly may be embargoed.
The latest advices from Hayti state that Sal
nave had issued proclamation announcing his
success in the recent fighting there.
In St. Domingo a money crisis prevails, and
commerce was PROSTATE. The Government is
without means.
Sugar very dull, with no sales. Lard l6ac. in
tierces, and 1896. in rs lb. tierces. Exchange
on London, 154@154 premium; on New York
at short sight, for currency is 25 per cent. dis
count.
sailed-steamer JuDiata, from Philadelphia
for New Orleans; steamer Hyperion, for Balti-
more; steamers Nouvele and Penelope, for New
York.
Heavy rains prevailed here yesterday, aud
arrivals from sea report hurricane and severe
rain storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
The Delaware Railroad Accident.

Further details confirm the general correct
ness of the statement we published on Saturday
of the terrible accident on the Junction and
Breakwater Road, on Friday evening. 1t is said
the train was running very rapidly at the time
of the accident. The reason the rails fell was
that the front stancheon holding the rails
gave way.
william Fisher (colored), the man who was
instantly killed, was thrown up into the AIR,
and came down head foremost on a cross-tie,
knocking his brains out. James Burton (white),
who had both legs cut off, and James Potter
(colored), who was cut in the head and back,
died next morning. Chase Fisher (coored), who
had his leg broken, and Isaac Turner (white),
who had his leg broken and was severely cut,
it is feared are mortally wounded. William
McColley is dangerously wounded about the
neck and back. Abram Hays (colored) had his
shoulder dislocated. William Still (white) was
severely wounded in the head and chest. Nor
gan Brush (Goloredl, hip hurt; James Flemming
(colored), slight wound; - Russell (White)
left leg hurt. In addition to these there were
three laborers (white), whose names we could
not learn, severely but not dangerously wounded
There are OF course, many rumors aHoat, as
cribing the accident to this and that so we
shall await the Coroner's inquest with some in
terest.- Wilmington Commercial, 2sh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Oct. 29.-There Is firm feeling In
the Flour Market. but the market is less active;
200 barrels good extra sold for shipment at $3.50;
about 500 barrels were taken for home consumps
tion at S7'5O@S5O for superfine: sS'5O@96O for
extras; $1l@11 so for Northwestern extra family;
Sl150@l3 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do, the
latter rate for choice. and Sl3@l4'50 for fancy
brands, according TO quality. Rye Flour is
selling at SS75@925. Nothing doing In Corn
Meal. The receipts and stocks of Wheat are
light, and the demand for prime lots is fair at at
yesterdays quotations; sales of red at S24OQ
2'65 Rye is rather lower; sales of Southern at
$3.50, and 400 bushels Pepnsylvanta AZ SiI1; i1OG
Corn is in good request, and lower; sales OF 4OV0
bushels yellow at Sl'42@I43, and 5000 bushels
Western mixed on secret terms; we quote at
$l4l@142. Oats are dull, with sales OF southern
and Pennsylvania at 70075c. No transactions
were reported in either Barley or Malt.
Bark is in good demand, and 100 hhds. NO.
Quercitron sold at S54 p ton, q decline 49, -.
Seeds-A lot of Cloverseed sold &C $3.50 y u
lbs. Timothy ranges from t225 TO " oV, Fla4-
seed sells at $250@255.
Whisky-Nothtng doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29

Emerson is writing an article on 'The
Aspects of Culture" for the January Atlantic.
Miss Braddon's novels have brought her
$l50,000. They have caused her a pleasant
sensation as well as her readers.
Ross Brownies Gland of Thor " and DR..
Hoppin's "Old England have been re-
published in England, and are well received.
The total value of the porgy fishery in
Maine this year is only 81, 400, 900, an amount
very much below that of last year.
The engagement between the King of
Bavaria and the Duchess Sophia has been
broken off.
Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire,
has lyceum lecture on "The Steps of Pro-
gress."
The mother-in-law of Chief Justice Chase.
VINO died at Narragansett, r. l., last week, had
been an invalid for years.
The Rev. John Cumming, the English
preacher of the Second Advent of Christ, is
busy upon 1.-THE Signs of the Last Times"
Mr.. George Catlin is about to publish
MY Last Rambles amongst the Indians of the
Rocky Mountains and the Andes"
Professor Veitch, of the University of
Glasgow, is busy upon "Memoir of Sir Will
liam Hamilton"
e. Z. Williamson, removed deputy-collee-
tor OF revenue In Massachusetts, beguiles his
retirement by the composition of lecture on
Cromwell"
The Countess Brownlow is about to pub
lish "Reminiscences of a Septnagensr;au ;,
tne me "reminiscences in question extending from
1902 to 1915. HUN
mt. Ihomas Speight, author of WRroucbt
to Light, and other novels, will shortlv Nh
hsh work OF fiction, entitled ssFoolis5 No.
garet." war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
FRENCH INTERVENTION.
Opinion Of the italian Press.

FLORENCE Oct. l6.-The Provincial journals
concur in ceDsuring the language of the French
journals La France and La Pdtrie.
The Opinione, of Florence, again urges the
Government to take measures to prevent any
intervention.
The Perseverance, insists upon the immediate
occupation of the Ponudcal States by the Italian
troops, declaring that every delay is dangerous
to the monarchy and to the institutions OF the
country.
The entire Italian press is unanimous in call
ing for the occupation of the Papal territory.
II is stated that owing to the personal inter-
position of the King, reconciliation has been
effected between Signor Ratazzi and the Marquis
Pecol and General Cadini. His Majesty
brought these gentlemen together tor this
purpose at the PItti Palace, and had the
satisfaction of seeing his good offices attended
with complete success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29

iIs4O65ll9l; do. December 1864, lleI@1l9i; DO,
May, 1865, I17t@117l; do, August, 1865, l1Gl@
ll65; do, September, 1865, 11b2@l10; 90.
October, 1865. 115l@1l5s. Gold, 141s9l42{.
Silver, 136s0137.
--Messrs. william Painter d o., bankers,
No. 9e 8. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at Ia O'Clock
o. s. 6s, 1881, 1l14@111l; D. 8. 6.20s, 1852,
l12t@ll28; do, 1864, 109Gl094; do, 1855,
1867, 106f@lO7t; IS, l0-49s, 100t @l0Oi; y. 8.
1905, I'd series, l04}2105; Sd series, l04lm
105; Compound Interest Notes. December, 1854,
l1sl; May, 1866. liza; August, 1865, lle@; Sep
14li@142.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q CO. quote Govern.
ment securities, ETC., as folows:--U. S. &c. OF
1881, l1lt@llll; old 6-20s, 1l2b@ll21; new 6-20s,
1O6H@1O7t; do, 1867, 1O65@1O7t; 1O-40s, l003@
1908; 1905, June, IO4I@1O6b; do, July, lOAI@
1851. Gold, l4l6(D142t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

The Prize Fight Between Kelly and
ParklnsOn-A Change OF Location
Movements OF General Grant.
ESPECIAL DEsPAToH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
The arrangements for the prize fight between
Kelly and Parkinson, which was to take place
in Virginia this morning, short distance from
here, were altered last night, and the principals
and their friends, numbering about twenty-five,
took the evening mail boat for Aqua creek, and
the fight will take place iu that Vicinity. Several
reporters accompanied the party, and evening
papers here have made arrangements TO tele.
graph particulars from Aqua creek.
General Grant and wife arrived this morning
from West Point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
THE WAR FOR ROME.
The POpe's Plea to the MOnarchs-Paper
Defense OF the Holy Father.

FLORENCE, Oct. 15.-The Unitd O1ttoLicd, the
chief organ of the ultramontante party in Italy,
states that the Holy See is about to announce,
officially and automatically, to the European
powers, the following facts:-
/. That while all the provinces OF the State
are enjoying the most perfect peace aud tran
guilty, armed bands, proceeding from the from
tier Of the territory occupied by the Florence
Government, have entered these provinces to
excite discerd and rebellion against the legti-
mate Government, and to commit acts of crimi-
nal brgandage.
q That the inhabitants of the districts sud
denly invaded by these binds instead of re-
spending TO such exctations and adhering to
the revolt introduced among them, have re-
manned loyal to the Holy Father, manifestng
their adherence Of such felenlous acts.
g. That the bands have been formed in Tus.
caRy and the provinces usurped from the HOLY
See, and that In broad day. under the eyes OF
the Italian governmental authorities, who have
granted passports, although it was notorious
that these travellers INTENDED to invade the
Ponti6cal States.
4. That the italian troops have given free
passage to many of these bands who have in
vaded the Ponti6cal territory from various
points of the Tuscan and Orvietan frontier
s. That these same troops have received the
bands OF invaders when, beaten, and dispersed
by the Pontifcal forces, they have recrossed the
frontier
"On these grounds" concludes the Uaito
CdttOticq, "the Government of the Holy See will
declare itself to be the victim of fresh attempt
on the part of the Florence Government, which,
Notwithstanding the September Convention, has
permitted an invasion of the territory which it
solemnly undertook to guard"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
Injections Ordered.
MEXICO.
RumOr that all Treaties with European
Powers are to AbrOgHteds

Washington despatch says the Government
has received information that the President Of
Mexico Will declare all treaties existing between
that country and the European powers engaged
in or indirectly iavoring, the pretensions OF
Maximilian, abIogated, and no longer binding
upon the people Of Mexico; as, under the stipu-
of Mexico were pledged for the payment of
claims TO a large amount. II is apprehended
here that the abrogation of these treaties will
involve another war, and it is urged that the
tlons with JuaIez to secure a renewal of the
treaty of 1859, and assume quasi protectordte,
to the extent at least of all American interests
in that country. 1t is rumored that distin-
guished ex.Mlnister will soon be sent out as
special Commissioner to Mexico to look after
our interests in this respect. @.ssas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
Death OF Frank Bowling.

Mr.. Frank Dowling editor of Belts Life an
London. died on the 10th of this month, in the
forty-fourth year of his age. Mr.. Bells father,
Mr.. George Vincent Bowling, was the founder
of the paper and nearly all his family have
been connected with the profession of journal
ism. AS editor of Belts Life he had much to do
with the Sayres and Heenan fight, aud 1t was
by his advice, after the disturbance at Farnbo-
rough, that the fight terminated IN draw, and
both men received champion belt. AZ jour
nalist, he was always most impartial In his
sporting decisions,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Stocks dull. Chicago and
Rock Island, 95i Reading, sea Canton Company, 441l
Erie. 7214; Cleveland and Toledo, l04X; Cleveland
and PittsbuTg, N36; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne. "a;
Michigan Central, 1886 Michigan Southern, 7s16;
6erlend preferred, 2s Missouri S. 9s Hudson River,
27; United States Ftve-twenties, 1852 131z do. 1884,
iO9k; do 1855 IO9; Ten forties IOOa; Seven-hrties
lO5 Sterling Exchange, lOS2S; Money, COZ per cent
NEW York, Oct. 2O.Cotton dull at 200 Flour qulet,
western IS 65@iS'50 southern Sl0'SO01i4 60: Cali.
fornia sl75@1 1885, Wheat quiet; 1900 bushels sold;
Spring, t282. Corn dull. Oats firm. Beet quiet Pork
firm, new mess s2l9Q. Lard Gull at l3@ls%c. Whisky
quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
GARIBALDTs ESCAPE.
The Flight from Caprera-ReceptIOn of
the GEN neral ON Board the Mail Steamer.

FLORENCE Oct. l2.-Wtthin the last three
days the RtfoTmd and other democratic papers
have published somewhat exaggerated accounts
of the circumstances attending the prevention
of Garbaldis attempt to reach the mainland
ON the I'd instant. These journals stated that
the commander OF the Italian war vessel Sesia
fired two shots upon the boat which was con-
VeyIng Garibaldi to the mail steamer bound for
LeghOrn, and these shots were followed by a
Volley of musketry from the Sesia. Garibaldi, it
was also added, asked the commander of the
Sesia ii the firing had been directed against him,
aud was answered in the affirmative.
The ministerial Gdzehd dt FIrenze OF to-day
gives the following as an authentic version of
this AFFAIR." About p. Nj. land not in the
morning) on the I'd instant, the commander of
the Sesia observed a boat, which appeared to
have left the Island of Caprera, and appeared
to be making for Maddalena, through the
strait of Bocche di Bonifacio. The Sesia imme-
diately proceeded in this direction, but could
not come up with the boat on account of the
numerous reefs in the strait. The commander
therefore ordered two blank shots to be fred,
and subsequently several musket shots, blank
cartridges, In order to obtain attention from the
boat, this procedure not only being justified by
the naval regulations, but duty incumbent
upon the commanders of vessels.
As the boat did not obey the signal and would
shortly have got out of sight among the rocks,
the commander of the SesiG fired q ball in such
direction as to strike the sea at considerable
distance from the boat, solely with the object
of compelling obedience to his signals. The
boat was found TO be the large lannch of Gene
raj Garibaldi, who. was himself on board, ac-
companied by few other persons. His ira
yelling trunks were also In the boat. To the
Generals question whether these shots were
intended to call him back, the commander could
only reply in the affirmative.
We are informed that the commander treated
the illustriOus General with every consideration.
Upon asking If he was under arrest the COM
mander replied that he did not arrest him, but
that he must prevent him from leaving Caprera.
He begged him, therefore, to consider himself
as his PASSENGER and placed the Sesla entirely
at his disposal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
H u R O P H.
Important Advices by Gable
and Steamer.
THE ITALO-ROMAN WAR.
EtC., Etc., Etc., Etc., ETC., Etc.
ROME.

RUNE.
POntihcaI Pastoral to the Catholic
Bishops Botween the Carl
bAldIans and PRpal POIice-FIfteen
RevOiutiOnists KILLED.
ROME, Oct. 26.-The Pope, in letter to the
Roman Catholic bishops throughout the world,
says that the patrimony of the Church has been
assailed by revolutionists, and asks them to
order prayers in all the churches Tor the Holy
See. The police on Friday, in searching house,
met with resistance. They attacked the house
with bayonets, killed fifteen Garlblldians, and
took thirty-six prisoners. A quantity of arms
and bombs was also captured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29

stephen Massett, selEstyled Jeems Pipes,
one of the great American humOrists, is in San
Francisco route to Japan.
MIR. Charles Kean slowly RECEIVERS his
strength. He is now located at Salt Hill, near
Slough.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29
THE MANIFESTOES.
Proclamation of the National COmmit-
tee 60 the HOmanBs

a ROMANS The National Junta having been Peen az oss
sonSu anu talY need from the responsloillty
seneLoes INITIATIVE the problem OF the tom9n HuesI
ION HOn 20 Rleoed upon ita true ground, Ihe NasiVna @
sSs Seads fsl csherseleE s now agsn caSd
tnS oauS 20 resume the direction "
Patr0tsm snd boundless reliance upon your support
tatiOn, '--'|N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-29

--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
change to-day at P. M. ,--U. s. IS Of 1881, lllb
@IIll; do. 1882 ll2b@Il2a; do, 1864, iO9l@
1899; do, 1865, lO93 @1O9s; DO, 1865, new lO6i@
1911; do, 1867, new, 1866 65@lO7t; do. IS, lO-4Os,
july iOIS@lO5; Compound Interest Notes,
june 1864, 11940; do, July, 1864, l19l0i
do. August, 1864, ll94O; do., October, 1854,