davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-02-29

NAUTIO N.-NOticc is hereby
y given that on Feb. 17th, | purchased
OF Charles llaut l cook stove, one c"al
store. large table. dresser. and have
left them with said IIaut on lean only
Feb 21-3t. MARTIN S0kG.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-02-29

TENUlS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That on the
Sd day Of February, \. D., 1868, a
Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against
the est ate of Elias Boyer, of the township
of Beaver. in the county OF Jefferson and
State Of Pennsylvania, who has been nd
judged bankrupt on his own petition that
the payment OF any debts and delivery of
any property belonging to .uch bankrupt,
to him, or for his use. and the trInstcr Of
any property by him is expressly forbidden
by law that II meeting Of the creditors Of
the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and
20 choose one or more assignees of his es
tate. will be held at Court of Bankruptcy
to be holden at the Hyde House in Pidg.
way in the county of Elk, before s. E.
Woodruff. Esq. Register, on the 22d day
of April, A. D., 1868 at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
BY G. p. DAVIS, Deputy L. S Marshal.
THOMAS \. ROWLEY,
fch9it L. S Marshal, Messenger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
CUTTING A VOTE DOWN TO A CLOSE POINT.

A curious question Ia pending In Salisbury Pa. Mr..
G. Pussy 1horne. son Of J. Williams Thorne, came Of
age on the day OF the October election this year. The
democrats anxious TO exclude every republican bal
lot challenged his vote upon the ground that he was
not born until seven O'Clock In the evening, at which
time the law provided that the polls should close II
was argued ON behalf OF the applicant that the law
recognized no fractions OF days, and that he was en-
titled to vote, even though he had not
been born until eleven O'Clock and nfty.nine
minutes r.. M. on said day. The democratic
election omcers, however, contended that he
must be between the ages OF twenty one and twenty
two years, and that he would not have reached that
period until the hour OF seven had passed In reply to
this Mr. Th0rne ST., asked the officers II they recog
piled that they did. He then showed that six leap
years had occurred IN the lifetime OF his son, and
further fundamentally demonstrated that he had
lived twenty-one times 1906 days and six hours, and
had eighteen hours TO spare. This rather dumb.
founded the democratic 0ficers but they stiii de-
clDed 10 accept the ballot. At three minutes before
seven O'Clock the republican Judge took the ballot
and deposltSa IL In the box,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
Marine Disasters.

STEAMER NORTHAMPTON orkmen s.ir engaged in
sunk on New Haven Pontoons are sunk under her huh and
the water pumped out by steam pump.
m nas S % s' IF from w1s seat
Si s Ryspoc i b. not
s ssn 81 Pis
t somp sss Sa an '''
BnIe Cpocus, Swan, arrived at Charleston Both u fr9r
e.ostown Sc where she had been lying for some time past
into Charleston % inst in disabled condition,
scnns ooosAs from Portland for y John, Nh, With a
Ds.sss o. ''u'' Is on 'AO' ' 'And' ''0" Mount
sLoop KITTY MAssrox -Bc.ton, Nov 9-.rbs steamer
S iS Kitty
end from New Bedford for Plymouth Mass She had sprung
leak and sunk 10 The waters edge Capt Thrasher and his
, we're drowned.
sIoop VICTORIA Ryder from Newport for Sandwich ru,
port hsbor by sch Henry Hariesu OF Portland CT and had
quarter tcut down. uansom mbers, sianchions aud rail
Miscellaneous.
SOUR Jons wALErR, OF New Haven 1855 tons, built Al,
hereafter bail from Warren.
L.uSon Mes.rs 4 Z Reed were to launch from their
ssa She owned BUILDERS.
Manson Francis Kelley, and Capt Prebe, who s 10
Barn nsrposa Pope. Of yagsrsisc + reported on Psts
bound in for casks II unable to obtain them would
Janus smith Of SB arrived at Lahaina DC, O. With
ESQ bbs 81 OIL
Heard FROM In Ochotsk Sea- Sept barks Adene $50 bbls
VII oil July l. VIM Rotch $50 do; Aug 81, Sea Breeze
DO; Ben Cummings T5 DO; ships Europa, 2SO do Nile 500
do; Hercules 100 do
Foreign Ports.
CALCUTTA, Sept 2In port ships Vernon (Br) Lson for
NYork Rangoon, Congdon, for Coombo Continental
craw, unc; and others before.
rooonow, Sept Elm port ship Camilla, Humphrey, for
fYork, TO sail in few days.
York.
and ..ed s5ts FOR Hong Kong Cook Ban
HAirAx Oct 2l-Arrived, brigs Herbert (Br), Nelson
fYork for Hamburgl 2eth Firm (Br) Crowe baltimore
schr uadsior lBrl wesover, kYork.
Cleared 2th, bark Borneo, Chase Charleston
Salad 10Th, brig Amelia Baltimore
Quebec '
Lospos. Oct siIArived, ship Daniel webster Brown,
MALAGA, Oct t5-C1esred, barks Young TURK Small and
Lr1e Peak, Boston Harvest Home, Dlckey Csdiz brig
Corrientes, Lord NYork schr tBr), Haynes, do.
MkuhTIus sept n-In port barks Oriental, Bnich, for
Bombay TO sail in IA days; MIST Lncoln from Bassen FOR
Falmouth, Il, repaired and ready TO sail.
NAvAssA, Oct l0-in port brRs Romance, Duncan and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
steamer Tallapoosa McRitchie, Washington, De- with
steamshp City of Antwerp (B Mrehouse, Liverpool
Dale O.. 81 sAH lat 10 So Ion o. passed brg,rissed
Steamship Gen Barnes, Norton Savannah Oct 80. with
ms:s nd :a as to sS1 G
and bas.snssss, e he Old Dominion ssa%shr C. :
steamship Giaucus waldron, Boston, mdse to
stesmsSp ssysus Bearse Boston, with mdse and
Rs' WIN
NOV highlands gale Sc blew away and
& s Han and cr,:T
WIND 9 ' ~ s-''0'
ss e nc: Gy Ta
winds the entire passage:
Der. 70 John BoyntonS Son 4 Co. 40 80. ''A'
sehr Maria a saysrese Trieste 20 day. With mdse TO
ne weather 70 the Gulf Stream; since, heavy and NE
schr Wentworth tRr Card Windsor Ms, 10 days, with
plss;er to Crandali Umphray Co ., p,,,,
ssnp ss,sa f's Philadelphia TOT
schr Adams, Lincoln, Philadelphia. for Boston.
schr Emene Hsight Avery, Philadelphia for Providence.
schr Willie Day. Jordan Bangor via Providence where she
schr Hbbe Willard Clancy, Bangor via Newport, where
schr Nellie Burgess, Burgess Bangor for PHILADELPHIA
schr Bangor Jordan, Ellsworth, days, with lumber 70
schr WIN Allen, Jones' Ellsworth, days, with lumber to
Grant Co.
Schr J Tflden, Allen, Ellsworth, 8 days.
schr Maria Whitney, Piston Gardiner days, with lumber,
70 Cross 4 Austin
schr Anna E. Rogers Gardiner via Providence where she
dis charged.
schr Ann Flower. Eaon Portland, days, with stone to
Burdett a Co.
schr Flora King, wilson, Rockport, days with stone 10
sehr Harr. Gardner Lewis Rockpor days. with stone,
" Burdett Co.
schr Evans, Marshall Rockport, days, with stone 10
Jackson Co.
schr Loud, Hall, Rockand, days, with iime to W
Brown
schr Ida A Jayne, Hall, Boston for Philadelphia.
schr stromboh Hodgdon, Chatham.
schr John Comsock, Fisher Nantucket days. with fish,
70 Rogers & Co.
Schr Kate, Wentworth, New Bedford.
Schr Wave, Barlow, New Bedford.
Schr Munsell Barlow, New Bedford.
Schr Grecian, Coop, Fall River.
schr Emelne HaiGht, Avery, Providence.
6chr Minouas, Warren, Providence for Virginia.
6chr Billow, Williams, Portland, CT for Philadelphia
6chr II Brazos Edwards, Hartford.
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
CLEARED.
Steamship Hosatia CNG), Ehlers, Hamburg Kunhardt

Steamship Hosatia (NG), Ehers, Hamburg-Kunh ardt &
Co.
Steamship Franconia, Sherwood. Portapd-J Ames
Ship Cold Stream. Greenman San francisco-Sutton Co.
ship Lydia Skofeld Curtis, New Oreans-Samuel Thomp
sons Nephew.
Wendt
Bark Frehandel (NG), wachter Bremen Oerichs Co.
Bark Augustine Kobbe Carver, Portland-J Ward Co.
Brig Henry Louise Potter, Rio Janeiro-H Becker Co.
Brig Nannete Nor), Smid Rio Janeiro-Funch Meincke
4 Wendt.
Brig Mary Grace obj, Pets Hansport, Ns-Jed Frye
Co.
schr Gillespie (Br Cochran Windsor Ms via Portland
III J DeWolf 4 Co.
Schr Ellen (Br), Wyman st John, NIB.
Schr Matilda Brooks Jones, Jacksonville Smith A Co.
Schr Julia Floyd, Squres, Wilmington NC-N Nc
Cready eco.
Schr J H Rapp, Cole, Rchmond. Van Brunt slaght.
Schr Margaret Plata, Blizzard Wilmington. Del.
Schr II Baker, Kelly Providence-Baker & Dayton
Schr + Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK.. NOVEMBER 2, 1868


Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port viii
please deliver all packages Intended for the HERALDto
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht neet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend to the delivery OF packages
will be by the following extract from the proceedings
ofthe regular monthly meeting held March g. 1885,
Resolved, That and after April l. 1853 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
~ The once Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JKANNErTK IL at Whitehall slip AL communications from
and consignees to the masters Of inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

ARREST ON CHARGE OF MURDER-As the bark
Jewess arrived from abroad in President Roads yes
terday she was boarded by the harbor police, who
arrested charles Swain, Portuguese seaman, on a
charge OF murder II appeared that dur,ny the voy-
age swain quarreled with the mate, when the second
mate, whose name was Miller ana German, inter-
fered and beat swain whereupon the latter drew his
sheath knife ana stabbed Miller Miller was confined
10 the cabin for three weeks. and then. thinking
himself able, came out; but the wound opened afresh
and he died In week afterwards. Swain will be
taken before Commissioner Hallett to-day-BoSton
Herald, NOp. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

In their declarations OF opinion. The bench was
full and the motion was denied. Judge Williams
voted with Judge Sharswood and the Chief Justice
against taking up the subject. This Is plain warn
ing 10 those who refuse TO respect the seal OF the
court. The oath OF office liz fresh in the mind Of
Judge Williams but has been forgotten by Read and
Agnew.-P Philadelphia Age Nor 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

Some curious discoveries have recently been made
at Saint Crelg, near Vile Neuvede- Marsan France
The remains consist OF antique walls OF great thick
ness and OF rooms adorned with mosaics In good
preservation. The remains Of boat have been dis
covered sunk beneath the bottom OF the river Sevres
which probably belonged to the Normans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

THE Pennsylvania SUPREME CouRr on NAru.
RALrzkrIOT.-In the Supreme Court at Pittsburg on
Monday motion was made to take up the subject
en- sae 81 opon me ?, cor 10
the Infamous letter OF Judge Read. They supposed
that Judge Williams would sustain Read and Agnew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
All ouies I'm Philadelphia Last Nlsh..

FHILALEBFHIA, NOV. y, I5b5,
The city Is very quiet this evening The politicians
are engaged In folding tickets for tomorrow and no
meetings are being held. There is deep feeling
pervadIng all classes, which will call ont heavy
vote, and the polls will be crowded OF an early hour
In the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
Card Of Democratic Members of the Philudel-
phin Bar.


A card published by George II. Bddle and eight
other democratic members OF the bar, expresses the
opinion that is the undoubted duty OF election on.
GERS when certificate of naturalization Is presented
having prothonotarys signature and seal OF the
court TO receive such paper and that any election
oiicer rejecting such paper subjects himself to an
action for damages and the peril OF criminal prose-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
SHIPPING NEW S.

Almanac for New York---This Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

MIsCELLANEOUs.
OBJECTION RETURNS.
SEE
EXTRA TELEGRAM TONIGHT.
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
any state no publicity no charge until divorce obtain
NJ. HowEs, Attorney, IS Nassau street
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED III
different States no Publiciiy no charge III divorce OBJ
sais '''s KING Lawn Isl
"A. lucky State Lotteries :.
o. ~ 81 sc u x "a a. sox a q 49,
g q = = = o. q s soss4ssn e
49, - n g Z, q q s IS y e s. q
1o,d1n,,0 p 81 a e. .sov 81 a. 81 g. ,v,
Loti.Te. byJ GLUE, Broker Broadway i5s Pull
ton street.
Gas FIXTURES.
New Designs in Glass, Bronze and ormuiu
French E ssSsi,s s14 American
French China, Giassw ara. Br,npes. cyocx,
s'i' S. M. II sI1 FIJI, Ss,; AYR Ssis
<ss, 800 and 4a1 Broadway, corner bsOome .,resi
PRQrEss0R ). G. RAINBOW, FORMERLY OF 81
Address Dr, Steele Dudley No "a waverlsy place.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ELEVEN
sets bought. J. JAY vILlERs,
HENRY yILLERs, 26b Grand street, near Bowery
THE PLASTER OF THE "riME" ALLcocKs POROUS
In umbsso they act like a charm In few hours q
lent cough by plaster applied TO the chest Many
persons bseve,hs. cold csSo. be taken while plaster
worn there; tbs we do know they greatly assist In the
cure Of neglected cold the iproducer Of Con-
sumption,
CURE OF LESION OF THE LIVER.
gentleman after sickness had lesion OF the liver
Every quick jar gave him pain.
often laying him up for days. Hence he unable 70 fol-
low any occupation with regularity.
In this condition he applied the part ahecsd an
ALLCoCKs POROUS PLASTER. At FIRST seemed 70 irri-
tate was taken or But the marked Improvement ho
experienced afterwards gave him to try again. and
he therefore applied another plaster In few days some
thing gave wsy-"slIpped," 70 use the geneman's
words There was some soreness for few days AFTER then
his health was perfectly restored. Upon being by
bis physician the adhesion found TO be gone
Principal Agency Brandrsh House, New York Sold BY
all druggss
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

7 osT-BY A POOR woRKINGMAN, A PoCKETBooK.
containing about $50. on broadway car Monday
inr. liberal reward will be given n ef, with W. '.
Sloan, 655 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

Fannie white FOR Baltimore, wtg L Kiraban, for Phila.
denhe la schr Shloh. Clark, for Baltimore wig
QUEBEC Nov 2-Arryed, steamship Ottawa, Archer, Gas
gov. -, O. .
and Abstainer Pet.s NYork; schr Tyro, Layton, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

Affairs IN sinaloa-News from the Surrounding
states Of Durango, chihuahua, COabuilas
sniisoo and the KinRdom Of Tcpic-Latest
concerning Movements Of the General Gov.
eminent Against Lozada-The Latter Ready
for the Pray.
hAzATLAH, Sept. 90, 1893.
BUSINESS is extremely dun throughout the entire
state Money is very scarce there s but little labor
for the poor and consequently they suffer most The
times, In fact are cpt Of Joint and want nsndins
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
BNGLAND.
Minister johnson at Leeds.

The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Minister from
the United States TO the Court of st. James,
having visited Lord Houghton at his seat,
Frystone Hall, near Ferry bridge, paid visit
to Leeds, and as his intention had become
known, the corporate authorities determined
to receive him la a manner befitting his posi-
tion as the representative of the United states.
They were received by the corporation In the
Council Chamber, and the Mayor then read an
address to the honorable gentleman.
The Hon. Reveruy Johnson, in reply, said the
reference to himself had been realized, as TO his
happiness in this country, ever since he had
and England were, in fact, one country. Their
dispositions were the same their poll Dical in
siitutions were the same; their religions were
the same; and, above all, as the means by which
the two countries were bound together, their
language was the same. (Cheers.)
Engiishmen or Americans, created at once a
feeling of brotherhood; and speaking from per-
sonal experience he felt at once that although
In q foreign land he was not stranger. The
shake of The hand reminded him of home.
(Applause.( The thoughts of the two countries
minded him of his own home, for he found
here the same sentiments of political liberty
Try. There were but few differences now exist
Ing between England and America, and these
ant 6ecanse ihey did not in the eh degree
tarnish the honor of either nation. In these
little differences his Government would do no.
thig to affect its own reputation, and he was
equally satisfied that England would do no.
thing TO tarnish her reputation.
Pledges.
The Cork Herald, September 26. remarks
The septuagenarian ambassador America has
sent to England is busy day after day in max.
ing fool of himself. He told his audience in
Leeds the other night that England and
America were the same in religion and institu.
tions and In fact oneIcountry and that his recep-
tion in England would satisfy Americans that
peace beLwee England and the United States
would endure forever. After this pronounce
ment on the part Of her minister America
had better cancel the history and the Constitu.
tion she teaches in her common schools, and at
once order series OF tracts for their use in
which monarchical government, q heavy civil
list, an aristocracy of hereditary drones, an
alliance between Church and State. q bloated
army and navy, the exclusion of citizens from
the right to carry arms, the drain of absentee
ism ana rent'paying system of land tenure
will be set forth as the institutions OF the coun-
try which Washington and his companions,
aided by a liberty-loving people, rescued from
English thraldom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
THE ELECTION ERA IDS

James A. Watson, the Professional
v>'ucher, COnfesses, under Oath, that
he "a. a Wholesale Periurer.
The foi. oying affidavit was made before
Alderman htobert Thomas this moruipp by
James A. Watt on, the noted professional natu-
ralization voucher. II speaks for ITSELF
Jane: A. Watson. resident e, der @ Of esrmsu.oyp in
being GUy swer1 do, Gepose nes,y thAs he aid SO
persons, 10 be naIursllzed this si among wnom was
John Klernsn an Irlshman BY birth; ihAt he swore
raj other persons tina. said and ~sre
lhs country that he has known said Kerns over
two years that he also vouched for sunisy
snoSS; ihs: be sOia 90 shsSd ey y Ee%fy T r
fWatsoR that would comeout ali riTht he S ,&H
shsll told me that the Democratic party would see
SHs ne .hnk be Sss csasS Spnf ySuSSsS
gave ONE dollar spece or Houcsns fSr tSe nsy
IN 1rimbsll's Hotel, at the railroad depot German
county came in; eid not Know any Of thSai 3
would Mr. Pierce handed me Eve dollars for vouch-
70 and subscribed before me this 9TH dsv o,
'o..O'i' 1000 RSBEsT TH61As, S1 &ldarSsn. &laTs1S
watson had hearing before Recorder Givin
this morning, and was committed for further
hearing at IL o'clock to morrow. Tne bail for
few days since called on the Recorder and de.
sired TO surrender him to the authorities
nave 5im reesssd are usng G eve every to
tIAl station, where he now is.
Another Democrat Brought 10 Grief
Thomas Condor, a Democrat of the wenty.
second ward, was arrsigned before Recorder
Given this morning, charged with perjury and
conspirtng TO violate the election laws.
Peter Harrington, being duly sworn testified
as follows:-I arrested Condor, who said he was
twenty.six years of age, and had come to this
country five and half years since (uaturalizs-
ton paper produced) took that paper from
him; he said ~ was his n naturalization paper
General Louis Wagner testified that the defendant
told him he had been naturalized as nor and had
this country five and half years ago and is
now twenty-six years of age.
Charles Il. Poberts Observation-Disclosures the testj-
moDy of General Wagner.
The Recorder asked pri oner II he had aught to
say and he admitted the truth of the testimony the
papers being minor papers hch require the person
of ge.
The Recorder committed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

bon dynasty, and thus utterly destroys \. 70
hopes OF Don Carlos as we'll as those Of the
tives who ardently covet the succession OF
Isabella and would ask for nothing better than
HferWards proyisioDa % nal soyernment % p is 10 be-
substituted and constituent assembly oon-
voked, which should decide finally on the des-
TIMES OF Spain. THIS scheme Is q prudent one;
and we hope that all sensible men, all good
citizens on the other side OF the Pyrenees who
love their country will support It, IL Is the doc
trine Of the Spanish revolution, OF the national
sovereignty, and we repeat that II it Is not
force OF things Is what proclaims and Wills it,
The Peninsula has two great faults:-First,
the monks, an fntolerant clergy, who carefully
cherish Ignorance, fanRtioism, and the most
ridiculous superstitions; second, an unorldled
must absolutely be cured or the patient Will
de- But nations do not expire with
monarchy, It is struck to the heart. and
we sincerely hope that the present movement
Se deosye Tbe princioa, oSstacIe usE SSSH % wiz hs
overthrown. The reaction OF which the centre
is at Rome had three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
bonds, the second threw itselfinto the arms Of
Gsribaldi, and the third is now going to eman-
cipate itself from its long slavery.
The Future Government.
In the Paris correspondence of the London
Times, September "a, we find The following:-
Failing any likely and popular candidate
empty, the directors of the revolution propose
an appeal to the nation, and the election of u
constituent Cortes to deliberate to the
nature and formation of the new govern nment.
M. de Girardin, who is always ready with ad-
vice, even to those who neither seek it nor
would value IT., suggests that Spain should take
q hint from an amendment proposed in
the French National Assembly on
the 7th of OCTOBER 1913, by M Grevy, to the
effect that the Assembly shouli delegate the
executive power TO q citizen who should receive
the title of President of the Council OF Minis
ters, and who should be elected for an unlimited
time, but should be always liable to be deposed
by another vote of the Chamber Had the Grevy
amendment, he says been adopted, France
would have enjoy ed all the advan ages of con-
stitutional govern ment, without the superhuity
of roy atty or of a President of the republic He
advises the chiefs Of the present revolution
should IL succeed, to convoke the ordinary
Cortes, and let them elect, by secret voting and
by the majority OF suffrages, q President OF the
Council OF Ministers.