davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

a sdIsoRIIANY.-The sun shows himself re-
seiendent this morning. Flowers, grass ttees,
watefs-all are ravshingly pretty. NaIure I.
reserves her most beautiful robe for tne iss.:
She bids a welcome 10 the chill ana rutnless
winds of autumn with smile. The nelds were
never more attractive-the air more booYant;
Loud was the "6rst Republican gun"oi the
cam paign last evening.
real estate agents yesterday, and asked him 1t
he hadn't almost anything to let. The reply
was in the affirmative, aud the, patron there
upon SAID he would have novelette,. instead,
however, he got a punch-iuside the ribs.
If little Greece should ever require our
assistance--our tallow chambers could very
appropriately express their sympathy for her
by the adoption OF the motto:-''To grease we
give our shining blades"
The city still spreads. Up north new streets
offer footwalks-pick and spades PLY enereetl-
cally on every vacant lot. The shrill crv of the
ishwoman is not heard for the louder call OF the
mason, "More brick-brick! |"
AT place on Ninth street, according to
displayed placard boarders are "taken in" 1t
isn't probable there is any doubt ab out the truth
OF tn s. If "done for" was added the truth
would be hit yet nearer.
Mr., Swallow, will you take soda waTef fm fota or
something else. 'Grees with my constitution
better" Takes braudy-and very stiff horn;
Blown felicitates hima as the author of a
pun. What IS the difference between Chinese
d'gnitary and an acrobat? One is q mandarin
the other a DARN man.
Democratic knees shook as Democratic eyes
beheld the lengthy briIancy of the Invincible
parade last pight. That same shake is going
to get chronic.
Those hard-shell fellows - bivalves - are
again making their appearance. The odor
of fsavory stews ascends from every restaurant.
Peltz-the Receiver Of Taxes gives notice
OF a penalty upon all taxes remaining unpaid
after the 6rst proXimo. Fork over.
The Germantown Republicans hold a meet
ing 10 their Town Hall this evening. Hosts of
eminent speakers will be there.
Both Collyer and Edwards, in their late
mill" made many decided hits. Lucky chaps,
they
All our excursion steamers plough the water
deep. Decks below and decks above carry their
hundreds. Nice pecuniarlly.
Thousands of lanterns, torches, people at
the great outpouring last night.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

Woa'" lah'''. eA P'e'''' II wv -
p"oi''Hh institutions are 10 ~ ''r'
'mhe0' ao" "eSi'o',N'' = IT. ''"p '''
pace Oh ''P'''''' '"'' u '''','''' "
TIE WORK "i d 700 i""el' u 'o'''@
eanquefo' IMAM oi an ''''''''''' a."
HhPrihtiP'ea NOME '''''o' ''' a. -
/ ne "'lt ''NV Wv ''''''''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28
ln...G2ATIoN MELTING

In accotrllnrr with prev iouS ma
ice "a shat effect, \ meeting OF tin
oJ,lz,.a, Of Madison Count Was hrla
n, .tb,. rouftpou,,. in Canton on Mon
l,,,..t +, .a1;p INFO consideration
,l... ,,.,.s .,l measure, grrr+4i..,
- .f,,..,,..,n. z.,t.naae3alu n. rl.Ia.
.o..f,.te. i, tbf> roapfy lrpaa motor
Hon - r : ealoga9 VS. called 4.
49,. .l,.r .,,l q Sh,.l.lof,,rI Am
....f.....1 S.rst,,.,.
Nj r q 2arr,lsr,fl made =
..r.oat -na,..i, toaaaf1yaa,a tar.~..st.
,.l., ,,,,,t,.. aol finn i.r,.stnt
l..,n,h. ,rf.,l,.r .,.I r4.,i.4l in IA.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

We learn that new Radical organ
VIII M .,c ltS appearance to morrow
at tla C.n:tal. Thisnew tledged OIL
-. ril4 of the Rump will be edited by
nur stafford. the present Auditor
O he Su.ralled Constitutional Con
eat;na, and il is presumed will take
tn. place If The state journal, as
.p3i..ia' or@'n. - tie "BlacN anu
FANS. - I'icbsJprg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

CaIrka~aw is fh- 1nst ur- uilrl
count. ~ jar : .t.". .,HI Nr irt ura
uId h.,I WI ntf,y i.i.. .---t H-ar ard
come, HI-n, Z maain. q clean >a,cp f
i.u.lcaii>m ~ the coming rir,IirH
Than any other county ia line St.fi-,
even il sire dots HYt urHi-n t'!r Reds
with Houston Noar T.; a.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28
qI44 f.1p1A ..lIMGtQr.


10 '"i'""l"' "'''
hAa IA the senate On tht -oI INST :
At Ia.3D .'r!nrk. Wade ,,DouncrA
~ iu,sint.s tnr ia,nt.orh.
~,
, .ri
y ~ ~ - 7'I.'i,'.'i
! '''' - . >@''.'', '''>'''' ~
nc e'"' 'F''''
Itr loafatl Vas fG't, ana t.le
managers We're l'iasthr" mat ttF
Presidents counsel t"d appealed,
re.
Davis Submitted Il motion thB
H.. senate, as constituted. docs no
constitute al impeachment court H.
roujgmp icd - tar uHsJtui)nu.
ica States are peiu2 utterly l-noicu#
n,,.iS aud Nrt',rpry. %. h a! tt-a.
fu,.I.1. voted asr.
I,,9.t. moan. .t.i ina The c8u.f
-. f.to,i,..I ga. '.l.,V,r.
>aph-r.,, .>tld II Was ready, bar
...,t,.,s.. h.,,i .t,.\o,r1 ,yry hlI.
,,l,,y,H jp ipupljn tlrIr piIy.l. t.
,,,.s NOS, ami par1la,.I,ia. oa bahnut
= frash,u.pi and recreation.
G1Iri,. S..4ni,. ~ ana EvaltA Gen
aro,p. de each 10 Ipa4 IA tusi.
IN answer to Che il st article, the
1 President arou,.s an tAp questions
|,uyoI,rt} and his duty under the cir
rfiIu.ta4trr$, calMiHg ais comsIitH.
tiuuai ,,ow,r ri removal. He rna-
3d.. .4tt 4 Itl N ar
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

EN Gnyp.uer Dana and six other
former residents of Maine, have died
%. cholera IN South America.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

Tine. TssWciitc," the Hebrew organ
offhr West. a.uounces Gen. Grant,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

Forty, seven t, legraph wires centre
in Chicago. The daily RECEIPTS are
about loo
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

\ womau In Pesth, Hungary, has
confessed that she beguiled and muir
dcrrd sixteen men, TO set thier mou-
,t\.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

Gen. ManeIra. the Italian prime
Minister. is reported the greatest
in Europe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

FHp use of cigarette at the dinner
f,t,!. 10, the PariSian ladies' have be'
zone customary, 50 report says. :.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

Th.r" r.. f,rty o 'mi,'rc,S"S il
A'.E,tul.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28
" IIE " l. y
CANTON. MISS.
StIt.1. GGIss TAfEs

RapUs1ro3 ARE aRI1aSra5.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
sARNEY OHEHs ADVENTURE.

o,,vwal1< of half an hour
,aar the village of Rathgar- stanus ohe IL H
those old castles which are AT ouIe W.
"Iorv and boast of the sister is!aha. W.
DO not intend to treat osf concerning it,
a;nca If little affects our story whetneh ~
was erected in days =,
nWhea Malacby wore the Collar OF g odna +,
witch he won from the proud 'uSaue''
mr. in n later age, when Maiaehys SONS VIZ
often decked with collars OF less pleeaU ,aI,
though not less strong III, n1nSn
+ha hank of n Enthusiastically wlhaihs n.y.
r;v.r leads the traveller to n primitiNehS
anmstrncted bridge, from which it is seen 10
the hest advantage. Perhaps we are s.iS
ing point in dignifyins rev ro"g gu p nalied
with the term bridge; yet thus W. o
~ a,d such we deemed it, when structures
H. that at Westminster were unknown
-, No and how sorry we should feel, In re-
Chatting the place again, to hna ' e.o,
moved. were it even to make room Aol eu ~.
4r;nmp,s of art and money as span the
G Min II we desired an hour OF quiet
hann;ness. it is there we should seek III
xrbare we have hasted SO many long suui
W. evenings. with feet dangling down 70
the water's surface, muslng on tile 49,
scene that lay bathed IN INC s"nnn'
AZ we near the castle, the comparatively
snaokinp GOOD preservation Oh IL aries'e
oI,r attention, and when we enter REASONS
for this present themselves. g..
On the gath of December, IS, I'VE
vonnp men were amusing themselves IN tne
Court. Two alone would perhaps nave az
tracted the attention of stranger; ONE %
them was a specimen of those detorme T.
beings whom Nature seems 10 lasnion ~ ~
her most eccentric and spitetul moods; thl;
was Dan Meany, more commonly sa,,o,
Dan the cripple. His legs were OF un es.e,
1encth. and as he limped along he oltel
made the neighbors laugh, by anathema ; ~.
mo tbe cobbjer who left the big nail STICK
ing up in his new brogqe H. e., shGe,) or 1s !,
astonishing some simple rustic WIN y hse
tire on the danger of wearing tight snii -;
"a exemplified in the protuberance Oh III
own back. which he called corn.
With all his deformity, However, ne , wa
wonderfully active, especially at hanu pas
in which game the sweep OF ms long apis
arms affordct, % little advantage. lev
was hard to believe him equal to MS opp
nent, Barney O'Hea, the other aiiaaeu W =,
+ the handsomest and finest youth IN =.
towniand of Rathgar or within tw wen
miles around and as they stood toge';n ~
when night, approaching quickly as l.
accustomed in December, had interrupt
their game, the Homeric portraits OF Acm q,
les and Thersites would be forci5ly recall
= to the mind of the spectator. Two otns
who had played to coneNlete the mat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
VOLUME l.
AN 1 REH sMsEREo N ER1S'

Am remembered in Elm?
Oh!te me, tell lne true;
Has my name n sound, meaning
In the place my boyhood knew
Does the heart of the glorious island
Ever throb at my humble name;
Oh to be but loved in Eiiu,
To me were more than fame!
Come veal, come woe. dear Ei'n,
As death and SORROW came
When followed my little darIio2s
To the place I cannot name;
Whether st orm or sunshine wait; me-
In the days that none can see,
/ copsecl ate, dear Erin,
NV heaIt aud brain 10 thee!
Oh! Erin. mother Eriu,
Many sons thine eye hath seen,
Many if devoted lovers,
Since>thy mantle first was green
Then how can dare to chez ish
The hope that one like me
Nav be enrolled hereafter
With that pal n-c0lorcd compaoy
Yet faiut and faie, my Er'u, I'll.
As the hope shines on my s'sh'
I cannot choose bot watch IL IL.
Till my eyes have lost their 'Sh''
For never amongst her Nobiest;
Nor among her martyrs blesT
was there heart more true to Er'h
Tban beats within this breast.
Montreal Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-25
Boyg LopGlNG-nousE AT NEWARK.

A lodging house for homeless boys has been
established at Newark by the muuhcence OF two pIian
thropc citizens 1t Is situated IN the basement 0i the
Bethel small chapel the banks OF the canal, and
near the Passaic River Ii occupies but one small room
al present being only accommodations Tor 10 boys
The bedseads OF iron, and arranged IN two tiers
At present there is only OF six dodgers nightly
is expected that others viii present themselves
now that cold weather about setting The room and
beds appear 10 he both tidy and comfortable The house
opeu from n TO 10 D. NJ for the reception OF Odgefs
when IL Is closed aud open for their departure at
a. M, though they are not Obliged 10 leave until
after 2 q. IN. Unfortunately. the poor youths
do not food III the institution, and are obliged 10
their daily bread III the best possible way No re-
lgious other instruction Is given the inmates OF the
house. The enterprise was irst established Dy Two
gentlemen connected with the Bethel Church, for
purpose Of giving homes To several lads ~ their
Sunday school, who without refuge from the
cold and storms OF night hut alter ting up II was de
terinined open II 10 all boys who might apply IL 10
be deeply regretted that the City Of Newark. with s 100
churches has better refuge for homeless boys than
this house with Its limited accommodations. or the pub
lie Ou-Ouse among hundreds OF criminals neither of
which places has supplies to satisfy the demands OF
hunger.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-25
THE wATER.sT. REVIVAL.

Kit Burns "pit" was we'll filled, yesterday,
by a very respectable audience and the bar-room by
crowd OF Kits satellites. Before the meeting, Mr. Burn
received call from James Ward, in 1925 the champion pu
gst of England and particular friend of Kits, whose
guest he KiO has always been when visiting England
The exchampiOn the center OF attraction. MT
Ward appears TO be about 60 years of age Is stouy but
and has white hair and mOustache. He thinks lie Is just
in his prime and says that he stand up in hght
with many younger man Az the meeting one OF
an old man IN Massachusetts asking him to try to look
up his boy young man about 2l years OF age, whose
her in Heaven The father only knows that his son is in
this city and frequenter OF some Of the vile dens in the
vicinity Of waert Prayers were offered Tor the saliva
ton OF the young and also for several who signed
desire TO be prayed for Mr. Irving, who said that
had been frequenter OF such pits as Burns
and who had thought 10 unusual journey TO 20 10 od
ireland for fighting dog spoke at some length He said
that the inhabitants OF Waterst were not half so bad IN
their hearts as many persons thought they that
more crimes committed every day in the more lash.
the death Of number OF sporting OF his acQuan.
and closed with appeal TO the Christians present
70 continue 10 work and pray for the salvation VI tne
Drwsrd conducted the meeting John Aliens and the
mousse usual crowded. prayer meeting exclu-
lively for the fallen women of waterst is TO be held on
saturday afternoon immediately after the close OF the
IT A sPEcULATIoNi
Mr. g. Packard who published the original article
"The wckedest Man in New-York" in his magazine,
writes The Ereig Post in refutation of the charge
hat the religious In waterst which has
thererom Is speculation" He says, In the first place
paid 800 for the article the city papers paid nothing
and undersod me In the market Where the "specu
iation hereF
Second: For reasons OF his John Allen closed his
ianeeh house the 18th Of August and minister who
happened be present. who had for long months
followed up the matter with devotion and sngleness Of
purpose which IN any secular enterprise would have
stamped him an extraordinary man. proposed to cele
ora'1 , tne event eyent by returning thanks to God
AS AIeh uld not object, this was done. Thus
eommeheea @e religious movement" in Water
street Inc dinerent stages In this movement
nave Deen nnch more than chronclcd the daily papers
which entirely unasked and quite without the desire OF
the Christian people engaged In IT, have created all the
sensation that has existed Tho renorters~and ,hev
John Sen , They and the fana
the hearts Of Tommy Hadden aud XII BuTns l ri tat ~
the missionaries have done Is pray eryently To God
that He would these, the other snners y"
Wsterst, whilst and Fifthave. And some Of the more
sesous sm0Eg them have far enough 10 thai
New-York tribune., 1868-09-25
THE CASE OF THE REV. MR. WALSH, LATE or
HuDsON CITY
To he Ediior Of The Tribune.

To the IditOr Or The TrtbHht.
SIR: In a Boston dispatch, headed Remarkable
sui Court" you say that the Rev Mr. Walsh hat been
pended priesthood charge u 'edung Miss Bridget oGoI-
man otherwise Chana while she Of the
Dame IN Hudson City j. IN. alleged victim
Bridget Edh OGomau formerly Sister Teresa ChAnts prepared
charge contained In said soe unrae fran e
ming foul caumGy that have been ,siuce
life anybody II also that the Rev Nj Walsh
spiritual adviser II untrue he followed Philadelphia
ept and as then thoagh dying request
false that he Liverpool le th. against the
advice Of superiors o. all whom ssemed IN this world went
accord for the restoration Of health which
then very impaired have sister married ard hence Ger
trude Brien B article be sister have
named Mary Gertrude OGOunsn living st No ~ bssrhst
Boston brought deal Of upon have
written TO StTkae4hsT Sbrdon
has such scandal character bod
for his conduct have eniced the Rev M
Boon This srfn charge might have nv
e except through goodness of friend No bow opposed
am TO appearing public print consider IL duty ose to my
which have had the honor 10 beng ard
the Rev Mir Walsh who has been deeply and ar' injured on
the above statement aud beg htt this contra
dcion will copied By all the papers that have circulated @ gon'
,cspd BRIDGET EDrH OGOKsAs.
Alias Sister dc Chauta-
New-York tribune., 1868-09-25

Pems the ure the recent kerosene oil explosion
Jersey City died yesterday morning at the Sisters Hospital ne leaves
wife and child Coroner White s bold an inquest on MONDAY neI
the body Two other injured the same occasion are pro-
crossing fayorAbly.
JERSEY CTTY.-Charles J.. Lobdel and John
Campbell yesterday charge Of having OBJ
tanned money under false pnses and Campbell with having been
John Mesa arrested yesterday for assisting the
prisoner O@ceS Galxhan short time ago. and was
held bail the Of Ths hrt Of the sees o. match
games the junior championship Jersey City between the
noon resulted In victory for the harions by score OF oS
NEWARK.-A tract of land $50 feet front on John
800 feet Clntonave mas been sold for $Io
about per The NewJev Railroad Company consider
lug the prope of erecting bridge over the rsae River AZ .ne %
OF for through trains which do not stop at the
station Phman Ceen hUekster usted o
employer Patrick D.mpse with wagon OF apples valued at ~
which he sell The sold the apples ana spp,opAeu
The man who deliberately threw hmsef the NewJery
Newark front approaching tram sho
manged specially reported in Yesterdays THBuss has pen aen
tilted Sheldon sashnaker who resided IN prospct WV
s The ay before arrested by the police on charge OF
malicious mischief he having broken window IN Comp,ohs '
Bile he Judge Mills but by bin discharged og
Insanity He was at placed in charge Of rela.
tive. bnt about managed to e'ude the WgIahse
Of his friend roamed II Is supposed that while 10
condition. he committed the act OF
don was rs years age aud leaves wife and one child
WASHINGTON n 1.-THE name of the brakeman
killed
uSs was Henry Turner
CAMDEN, n 1.-THE boiler owners OF this place
recently be to protest against the boiler inspection law
passed. by last Legislature 1t was resolved to petition the Leg
lure TO modify tue law
SOMERVILLE, N. Jon Monday night last,
Wright German while walking upon the track OF be 'en,
Railroad near place by milk train and Killed
Wright wife child Germany To whom ne had
ven which onnd his pocket opened ana hs
of bis having been killed added when it was mailed
New-York tribune., 1868-09-25
The Polytechnic Branch of the American In

The Polytechnic Branch of the American In
stitute met last evening. Prof Tllnan was IN the chair
Mr. C. L. Brown exhibited gasburner which he claimed
would % per cent OF the gas It's peculiarly con
ssts in introducing stream Of atmospheric air INTO tht
midst Of the fame being in fact humble Imitation OF
the ordinary arCnd burner. IL was admitted that the
flame was unsteady Mr. Emory said that the best results IN
burning gas for light, had been obtained with the French
porcelain argand burner OF 30 perforations. lie
attributed this the intimate mixing OF the with the
air smaller number Of perforatons gave less favor
able results DR.. FeuchtwaDRer exhibited specimens OF
aulck silver from new mine IN California. Dr. Far
Inaee read interesting paper on the HOosac
Tunnel, describing the manner in which the
mine is ventilated and cooled by the escape
of the compressed used to work the drilling machines
and also the process Of blasting by ntroglycerine.
a motor, and the properties Of nitro-gycerne Dr. Par
malice stated in reference 10 the latter that the chemist
who manufactured the oil (of unusual purity and power
for tho OF the tunnel contractors was Of
stance with the oil has been recommended
for the purpose Of safe transportation would
rather have the contrary effect, rs the friction OF the
quartz partices upon each other would be apt 10 produce
heat lie thought however. that the on might Dc trans
ported with comparative safety In frozen state The
President read number OF notes upon scientific subjects
aud discussion took place upon the manufacture OF white
lead the protection Of wooden piles from the teredo
the application Of hdiarubber springs 10 shp- cables
and the distillaton OF petroleum oils The meeting adj
jOurned for one week.
Mrs Mary c. StanhOpe of No. 222 East Tenth
st. caned on Inspector DRs yesterday morning and re
ported that her grandson, Adam Spencer stanlope a
years had been kidnapped by All unknown man from
front OF her residence while ho was at play. NO clue
TO the kidnapper has been obtained
The usual quantity of old clothes, bales Of
cotton pieces CLOTH of SOAP old &c.
included In the police auction sale at the Central ONCE
yesterday, and eagerly purchased by the nuneDs
'uukD,en and speculative females who attended,
New-York tribune., 1868-09-25
God can do IT, II He win. and have said so There may

God can do H. ~ He will and have said There may
be Speculation in this; and II may DO
several localities; but, after all II Is hafness od
THIRD: John Allen, the "wlckedCst, oelne I ,Ia
thereto by his sudden and unexpected nooueiy ana ne
favor which he had found with men VINO thaihe , u ,
that his dance honse was converted" be was not con
ceiyed magnificent project Of raising slVOV" W 49,
and endOw Magdalen asylum. TINS point nc ueHu1n h
ately laid before his friends the Howard Mission VINO
commended him for his ZEAL and advised him TO begin
the good work by becoming sober mah anu VI,
mold 10 90 along and introduce him, and do the pray
ing" while he exhibited himself and Chester 10 an "a,
mring world As these gentlemen utterly refused 10 ana
him in his project he took other cOunseors and set out
on his part Of the speculation" which without doubt
was disgusting" enough After two painful and abor-
latiOn returned home wiser II not better man
Fourth: Some twenty Christian ministers who wTEy Tnv
not thank me for ndOrsing them, are holding daHy day
prayermeetngs at John Aliens old honse ana MI
Burns dog pit for which privilege they hold eg aT Of
the speculation comes in don't know but at t,s s'"so
OF the game they are the reprobates if there are any
Now suppose If such thing is supposabe tnas d tne e
newspapers OF this city drop this sensano ,r ,Sork
the wellmeanlng Christian zeaOts go on Win .ol
Some OF them are rash enough TO peneNe .V poy Mr.
work OF grace is really going on IN wa she audacy to
assure me that This was so has told me that not Jess
than 100 persons have within the past ree anG
called upon hm at his private oi1ce Tor coulsei anu
prayer and that an encouraging proportion OF the nav
given evidence of change OF heart mere is S rioD n. "
bpt! after All is il the only kind that can possibly To-
suit from these efforts. Very truly yours p,cx,pp.
THE ONLY WAY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The friends of humanity-real, true
frends-thank you for the article in today's TRIBUNE
headed Among the Roughs" tits capital 1t has the
clear ring Of truth and sound wisdom and cannot fa 10
impress all honest with the conviction that the plain
way you mark out the only way by which the redemp
ton of the lower classes is to be Effected Many man
will take courage from your words from the
depressing effects which Satanic press has made III lts
opposition to the Water-st movement. Go on.
BrOOkiyn, L, d., Sept 2S. v" H. u.