davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

CLARK.-on the 2ith instant, Mr.. NEWELL
CLARK son OF the late David w. Clark, a tne 4O,b
year of his age.
His relatives and friends OF the family ais, the
members Of the EudOra Library Association, aud EN-.
ployes OF MessrB. Morgan q Orr are retueCttry la
vlea 70 attend the funeral, from his late residence
no. 1888 Atmore street least of Broad. north from
Brown)i on Sunday afternoon, the 27th Instant at
O'Clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
HENDRY,-On the oath instant, Mrs. SELLIE r,
ec OF The late Edwin A. Hendry in the s5th year Of
The relatives and friends OF the family are requested
70 attend the funeral from her latl residence No.
IoS LOS ATeh street on Monday afternoon, the 25th in
HoAG.-on the oath instant, WILLIAM HoAG, In
the Goth year OF his
:, The relatives and friends, and Journeymeu Hat
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
rsidence of his son.lu-law, llliam Hghley No, MS
Mary street. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
HOVEY.-On the 2sd instant. after a short but
severe Illness, IRA NJ, son of Ira and Mary A Ovey
aged ~ years.
The relatives and his friends are respectfully In.
HWtteei 4iso lhe Jefferson Lodge, NO: u aud Mount
Spring Garden Council, No 49, U. A. NJ; also the Key
stone Lodge, No 2, Of the Knights OF Pythias; also
the Employees Of the Reading Railroad shop TO attend
his tuneral from his fathers residence No Sc SMoyer
O'Clock.
LITTLE.-on the 2}d Instant JAMES r. LITTLE
s9h Oh william O. and Elizabeth Little In the 32d year
The relatives and his friends also Richmond Lodge
NO zdOi A. \. NJ, are respectfully Invited attend
street. below Tioga, Monday the 2sth Instant at 10
O'Clock A. M. Interment at Mount Vernon Gene
terry.
LUTTS. Suddenly, on Thursday morning the oath
instant, FREDERICK LUTTS, in the fist year of his
age
denCe, WestVille, Gloucester county N j. on SUNDAY
October q, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

7. M. &. A. ANEIvERsARY.-The ninth ami
YeIsary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion OF the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church was held last night, at the church, Filth
street, below Green.
The exercises opened with hymn by the con-
gTegation and prayer by the pastor.
The audience was then addressed by the
pastor, who explained the object OF the meet
TO be not only to cele brate the ninth anniversary
Of the association, but also the second anniver.
sary OF the Home Mission, and to endeayor to
establish night school. He gave short his
tory OF The association iIom the dale OF It's inau-
guration IN 1858 10 the present time.
The reports Of the Association and the Home
MISSION were then read, which showed them TO
pc IN hourishing condition.
Rev. j. A. Cleveland being introduced, said:-
Complex AID strange as are the times we live
IN, they are nevertheless the most important
that the world has ever seen. The drift is on
ward. We live IN fast times. Men cross valleys
mountains, oceans; converse from places widely
separated by lightning; travel by express. All
are rushing forward, and, If one falls behind, he
is tIodden under foot and forgotten.
Thrones and empires spring up in a night and
fall in day. Crisis eros Wds upon crisis. There
lis a manifest consistency in them; they aIe de-
termining the power OF the law. Tue grand
idea that every human being washed by the
blood of Emmanuel is a child OF Go1, no matter
what may be his color, is taking possession OF
the public mind.
UDon the waters, and His voice is heard above
the storm, caring tor His children; aye, even the
least of them. But blessed as they are, they are
but the din dawn Of glory that has never yet
been seen; they are but the passing away o
the midnleht darkness and gloom before the
morn of day whose meridian Is drawing near.
The speaker sketched true servant OF God, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

ply specie, as the oil banks did in the case OF
the hundred and City millions refe red to; they
only gave back to the Government it's own notes.
The process was only sort of prestiga atory
manipulation of Government bonds and notes
mere change of the bonds and currency from
one hand to the other,t Government furnishing
Rl the capital, and the banks and other agents
reaping the profits. No; IL was not the banks
that aided the Government in the war, but the
Government that aided and enriched the banks
by means OF those active presses IN the Printing
Bureau. That is where the capital came from,
and not from accumulated boards of national
bankers, who, in fact, had nothing but what the
Government put in their hands. As to any ser
wees in future, to carry on great war, wnlch,
1t is to be hoped, will never be needed, tnese
banks would not be required; the treasury
could get along as well or better Wlthout theIn.
In great and wealthy country Ike TINS there
is always a suficiency OF accumulated lndl-
vidual capital which the Government can get
If properlv sought and negotiated, without the
agency of sixteen or seventeen hundred banks
scattered all over the Republic.
From The Boston Advertiser, tt-RepUbHcdn.
Mr.. Jay Cooke has published loug letter in
explanation and support OF the national bank
ing system, called out ostenslbly by inquiries
from some bankers in Sandusky, Ohio. Mr.
Cookies statements and arguments cover ground
which is already tolerably familiar, and there
fore add but little to the existing store of anan-
Cial knowledge. We believe, however, that
they are for the most part more sound than
those contained in his once famous publication
in support of the doctrine that "a national debt
il a national blessng.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

ECHEAP SoAPl GooD SOAR - Natrona Refined
Hsponiher or Concentrated I.ye. Two cents a pound
for superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds OF Soft Soap
for one cent Every family can make their own Soap
All varieties ofsoap easily made as a cup of coffee
Is new concentrated lye for making Soap just dis
covered In Greenland, in the Arctic Seas is COM
posed mainly Of illuminate of soda, which, when
mixed with refuse fat, produces the best deerslve
Soap In the world. One box will make l7S pounds OF
good Soft Soap. or its equivalent in superior Hard
Soap. Retaied by all druggists and grocers In the
United States Full recipes with each box. Dealers
can obtain It wholesale in cases. each containing 4s
boxes at a liberal discount Of all the wholesale
grocers and druggists In all the towns and cities OF the
United States, or of CLIFFORD PEMBERToN,
General Agent, Pittsburg, Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

THE total value of the presents to be distributed
among the purchasers of stock in aid ofthe Riverside
Institute is S3OOOOO being worth high $4,000
another, t2000O third, $4,000; fourth $5,OOO hth
10000; sixth, $4,000; two worth s25OO each etc The
circulars containing full list of the presents With
their values, may be obtained upon application the
principal Office, No. 1926 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

TIE Hon SoHooI.-A very handsome flag
was presented to the Boys High School, Broad
street, yesterday, by the pupils, TO replace the
old one which was worn out. Several recita-
tions appropriate to the occasion we're delivered
by the pupils, and addresses were made by
Edward Shippen, Esq, President of the Board
of Control General Wagner, the Principal Of
the School, aud others. The flag was then
thrown to the breeze.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

The enterprise and genius of this age ofinventions
have produced nothing more admirable than the
great Combination Sewing ana Button Hole Machine
now exhibited and sold at the corner of Eleventh and
Chestnut streets. These Machines certainly have no
equal anywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

THE CHILD MURDER.-A chemical examination
OF the stomach of the child Richards, who it
was believed was poisoned by eating peach
thrown to her by some neighbors, and Tor
which Polly and Rachel Jones were committed
to prison to answer the charge of murder, 1t is
said has revealed the presence Of strychnine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
DIED.

AUDENREID-On the morning OF the 25th OF Oc
tober, inlthe 2sth year OF his age, Major LEWIS o.
AUDENhElD, son OF Mr.. George Audenreid' OF
Northampton county, Pa.
His relatives ana the friends OF the family are re-
81 cfuly invited 70 attend the funeral without fur
theT notice, on Wednesday, the Both tasianl at 10
O'Clock from the residence OF his uncle Lewis Auden
reid, Esg, No. 5l2 N, seventh street, To proceed 10
laurel Hlll,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
MARRIED.

NORBFCK-SINGLEY.- the 2sd Instant, by
rev a. e. RakestTaw, at PltmRn NJ. E. Parsonage.
No 22ls Lombard street, Mr.. WILLIAM NORBEC X
10 Mis- X ATE 6INGLEY, 10th OF this city
sHoEMAKER-HooPE the evening of the
17th tnsIsn, by Rev. j. II. Peters. Mr. HENRY q,
SHOFMAK IlR TO Miss MARY A. HOOPER, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. John Hooper, all Of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

IMPoRTANT To BUYERS HOSIERY GooDs-
Messrs. Cook d Brother, No. So North Eighth
street, claim to be the only firm in Philadel-
delphta keeping all grades of Hosiery at KeetaH
assured
That by avoiding the profits and commits
sions i'm posed in the ordinary course of trade,
they save JSeir customers at least % per cent.
2. That they have the quality of their goods
under complete control using the best yarns,
and employing the es iworkmen in their
manufacture
3. That, having direct access to European
marke ts they can keep more complete STOCK
than if dependent upon purchases made here
A cali from the reader is solicited at their
store, No. 63 North Eighth street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

ADMITTED TO TIE Baron motion of John
nj. Collins, Esq, William A. Allison has been
admitted to practice as an Attorney in the DIS
trict Court and Court of Common Pleas for the
city and county of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

CLOSING oUT.-our retail stock Of Lace Curtains
Window Shades, DRmask Reps etc, must be closed
out by January l. kelly, CARRINeToN q Co..
No. 723 Chesnnt street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

urged upon his hearers the Importance of in
dividuai effort to the advancement of religion.
He was followed by Bishop Simpson and Rev.
j. Todd who briefly addressed the audience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

ALL THE Employees at the Mint find that @ Oodwln's
Plantation Tobacco is mint of itself to all who
It, For sale everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

GREAT BARGAINS IN CURTAIN MATERIALs-We
selling out at cost and less than cost all our retail
stock. kelly, CARRINGToN & Co.,
No. 723 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

THE OLDEST medical practice is that Of the, family.
Long before doctors were known the head of the
family examined and prescribed for the members.
From the necessity of the case, the first and most m
portRnt stage of every disease is treated by the
patients parents nurse. This being So how inn
portant that the means hand should be SIMPLE
ample and effcientl HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICs advertised in another coumnl perfectly
meet this want and should be in the hands OF every
intelligent family. Depot No. b62 Broadway, N. Y.
Johnston, Holloway COwden, No. % North Sixth
wholesale agents. Sold also by George 2. Evans,
and Oh esnut streets: Hortter Twentieth and Green
Streets John Bley Frankford road: Roche Fifteenth
and South streets; Callenoer, Third and Walnut
streets; Hickman, No. 1886 South Second street, Mar
shall, Thirteenth and Market streets; Blythe, No. s2O
Market street. Sold in Germantown by w. II. Jones.
General Depot, No. 637 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS within the
reach of all. You can buy Curtain Goods OF all de-
scrptons at less than wholesale prices the closing
out sale, at No. 723 Chestnut street.
kelly, CARRINaToS 6 %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,Os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUN RIsEs. % MOON RISES ....,--.. 6l3
SUN SETS. O5 HIsH WATER..-,... O49
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
HENRY WINSOR,
CHARLES WHEELER, SAONrHLY CONNIFTER
JAMES 4. YOUNG,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

SALE OF BooTs AND would call the special
attention Of the trade to the large sale OF Boots Shoes
Brogans, BamoTals, ETC., to be sold by McCleland &
Co.. auctoneeTB at their store No 5O6 Market street,
Monday morning, October 28, commencing at 10
o'clock precisely,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

A COLD SEEMS SMALL AFFAIR.-Most people
neglect IT,. Who minds II? Yet Cold may turn TO
Consumption, and then follows almost certain DEATH
Take Cold In time, then; that is take DR.. D. Jayne's
ExpectoTant, the well-known standard remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all Pulmonary Complaints, and your Cold will
hY III Drnppisss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

LACE CURTAINs-lOOO pairs elegant real Lace Cur.
tans at greatly reduced prices; selling low because
they bought auction to sell close. Great va
riety and bargains in Curtains PaItens, No. l4Os
Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

NJ. SHOEMAKER q Co., No. 1924 Chestnut street, are
now opening an elegant assortment OF Misses
drens Clothing for boys girls Infants, and misses In
the lhteBt BtYleB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

81 ONLY for a Photo-MlnIature. at q. F. Reimer's
Gallery. No. 624 Arch street II you wish to make a
gift 70 RTiend there nothing more appropriate and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

WHITMAH's CHOCoLATE.-phe finest Chocolate for
table use, manufactured at the PhiladelDha Steam
Chocolate and Cocoa Works. stephen f. Whitman,
office and store No. 1910 Marketstr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

FINE Cor FFcTIoNs.-At George w. Jenkins, No
1887 Spring Garden street, Oe obtained foreign
fruits nuts almonds etc. well as fine assortment
of cOnfecIiOnB, jenkins is worthy OF "a call.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

UPHoIsTERINe.-For promptness good workman
ship and low prices apply at Patens No. l4O8 Ches-
street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

MIssEs' AND CHILDRES's MILLINERY - Latest
PARIS Styles.-M, Shoemaker & Co.. No, 1924 Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

GROVER Il BAKERS Highest Premium Sew
lug Machines, No. 78O Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
l. KNo WLES & CO.,
NO. 1918 MARKET STREET,
RECEIVERS OF CHOICE [lO21mrp
a NIL FLO UR.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
IN E5TABLISHMENT-Wor on Staten Island.
Otice In Philadelphia, No. 40 N. EIGHTH Street
(west sidel
This old and Unknown Company, the largest OF
It's kind In the tOOTJd and In the fOrtyninth year
Its existence is prepared. with the most extensive
and improved machinery, 70 dye, cLednss ard dntsh
and piece goods.
Garments cLednSed by our new French process
iOitbstt being ripped gI7tuths2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

LACE CURTAIEs,-Now is the time to buy Curtaius
great hargalns. az PalLens, No AOs Chesnut streot
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-29
Ga-ibafii'., Wife.

In the city Of Laguna he looked
up az a window cne day by chance
and met the gaze Of young girl. It
made him alter the rule OF his life.
which was to know no wife but I,alY
and no children bat her song. He w#s
already beloved by this girl and ~hi.,
he told her that bis mission would noe
permit the quietness Of a frc-side l..e,
she answered that she could ride and
fight at bis side. Therefore they were
married, and woman won in ABi.a q
place in the fame Of Garibaldi"
His frat soiI's birth j. Thus told
Il is sad TO follow the bravery sni
devotion ofthis lion-hearted wife. She
aimed the guns Of his vessel, stood
cutlass in hand to repel boarjcrs.
charged with the cavalry, deployed
with skirmishers, rode down the en-
emy with lance and lasso, and, after
the conflict, cooked and comfor,ed.
leading 50 two-fold life. Menotsi
GAR baldi. her first son, was born as
San simon, Uruguay, on the 10Th II
September, l840. Ills mother foaeht
h an action four days before III.
birth; and twelve days afterwara -
party Of soldiers with whom she vas
qusrtered were surprised and near
all lain, 20 that she climed a;ion y
horse with her baby, and gaIloped in
to the forest. At this time Garibaltli
had gone twelve miles 60 find foed
and clothing for the mother and child,
swimming two rivers on tie way. For
three months this future young inya-
der Of the Roman territory Was car
riea on horseback By his father, sus-
pended in handkerchief from Carl
baidi's neck, and kept warm with his
breath. Wild as this career may have
been tor 4 woman, it was like that Of
the Maids Of Orleans and Saracossa.
Freedoms necessities and loves
Eerved wlthoa, unsexing her. All
her lie long she was held il. almost
sGpcrstiiious regard"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-29
VA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER %. 1867.
- osLg Il YEAR.

The following touching prem .s from vol
me Il Mr.. stoves.
Oto yes- sgo--a 1iag.ar yslse,
clear bise eJe,
And clustering curis Of ,unpy hsir,
Too fair to die.
Only year--no ysiee, no t.aile,
no glance eye.
70 cla2terieg cgris % golden ha,',
Pair but to die.
One year ago--whst loyes, what sshemcs
Far into life
What Joyous hopes, with high resolves,
What generous strife!
The silent picture on the wall,
The burisl stono,
OF all that beauty, lie and Joy
Remain a!oac
One yesr-one year--ous little year,
And much gene
Ard yet the even Gov O.. life
Moves calmly en-
The graves grow green, 20 Gs~'r. bloom tai
Above that head:
No sorrewiHs tint offrsf or srr'v
Says he IL dad.
No parec or hush of merry Liris,
Tia. sing above,
Tell. u bow coli!y sleep. below
The form NE love.
where hast thou been THE year. beloved
what hsst tlop scen1
What visions isi,s what gionois iile
Where thou hast been
The veil, the veil, - TIN, 50 t'tsshg
'Iwixt u. arf thee;
The nystic vel, when shah II fai
That Te may see
Not dcsd, not sleeping, not ovea gone.
Bat present sti!i,
And waiting for TIE cNniHg hour
OF Goi's sweet Will.
Lord o. the living and the dead,
Our saYiYr dear
We lay il silence at thy feet
Tais sad, sad year
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-29

The Portland (Me. J Pres. publish
es the following private letter. which
has just been received in tha, citv:
ST. TuoMAs. Nov. /, 1897.
fou will, know. be glad TO hear
from Us atter..;he dangers and troubles
| through which We. have passed at this
unfortunate island. a fortnight ag>.
| right in the very midst ofthe heaviest
and most anxious of my work, lad
an attack Of fever that laid me on NV
back, ana ! was for some days very
! sick. / was obliged 10 leave Inv
quarters on Loasl the vessel, and
took residence IN very pleasan:
and hilly spot on the island. Sec how
Gods mercy is shown to Us in a s,ria-
iTg manner One week from iha date
ofny coming on shore fearful hurri-
cane deso!a.ed tire island; utterly
destroyed forty-seyen ships-suak,
ashore, or cspsized, aud drowned over
500 persons! Oar house was ulgcos-
Cd, we were vet, and all the furniture
destroyed no one in cur house was
injured, though the chimneys, wsll.,
fences, and trees were actually flying
through the air. This dreadful hur-
ricane gave no warning whatever,
but commenced blowing frem the
northwest with tie utmost fury. aui
continued for two hours. During tbs
time the distressing spectacle ofseyen
vessels cap.i1ed Ia an instant BY whrl-
winds @as within my own sight Near
ly every soul Of the crews renaininr
were clingIng to the bottoms CT TO the
spars Of the suusen ships. A death
like calm followed, aud prevailed for
half an hour. during which time sew
eral vessels put ogt boats 20 save
lives. The pilot department put ont
two beautiful cutters through fright
ful sea, and had already saved many
lives, and ,ne Spanish nlaa-oi-war bad
all her boats out with forth-inen aId
ofnccrs, when the wind shifted 10 an
instant to the southeast, in such rash
and binding storm that all these I'M
fortunate people were swept at once
into eternity. All the ships were sunk,
and every v har!' and building en- the
waters edge destroyed. the trees torn
up by the roots, aud the suburban
residences on the hills blown into y
million tiny fragments and scattered
for miles over the hilisiles. Such a
dreadful scene Of ruin no man living,
| think, has ever beheld This hap
pened on the s9;h, and al! day yeSter-
day hundreds OF corpses were bting
taken from the lower larber. NJ
was horrifed eyc-vitness CT tie
r.::ela dreadful scene. but irofa apiaee
of comparative safety. In the morn
irg. under clondless sky, ST. Thomas
lay in ruins. Where the day before
rode safely ST anchor sixty.scven yes-
sells On the smiling bosom Of the bay.
nothing met the eye but mass os
wrecks. The ship that was loading
lost her masts, and was driven hiea
on shore from four anchors the ear
20. am glad to say, is SAFE The re-
sui, Of the whole affair is, we shall
leave here ON the l4.h inst, ia the
steamer Guiding Star. for Now York
Providence permitting-w whore ~
sope to arrive Gu the gel Of Noycus.
per.