davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-11
ASTRCI.OEy. A

A STROIOGER MAURICE, REST IN TIE WORLD.-
~ Success In love, marriage situations and all business
It's Grand street, near Centre Market.
NFADAM HoPE-BY PALMlsTRY, ON ALL AFFAIRS
I OF life. lua Ninth avenue, corner Eighteenth street,
Laues ~. Gentlemen 2.
MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRvorANT,
sl reveals Whole lie, from the cradle to the grave
Az Canal street, near Hudson. Fee al.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK VIGILANCE SALES, NOV. 10
Reported by Haven Il Bro, No. 40 8, Third street
RETWREN RnARp9
SECOND BOARD.
The wheat Market.

Messrs. John Bingham & Co.. in their Liverpool
Produce Circular, of nov d, remarks as t0ilo VS.
1.-THE supplies Of English Wheat ct our country
markets coElnue on n moderate scale; but the de-
ter lower on the week. Inere are now on tho coast
for sale 81 cargoes OF Wheat and 10 cargoes OF Mazes
ana tbe following the eaies since last. Wheat
arrived:-5 caTgoes of Ghlrks@pTaganrog at ass sd
10 46s q 492 lbs; cargoes of Don Ghirka9DTagsn-
Eog at e; CO. to aTs l6. .s Sargo re Of New. New ss; 81
Ghirka Odessa a. Sos. I'd to cs. q 4S2 It's. cargo
Gkirks esk At ass. I'd q 492 lb..; cargo of Cas-
plan GbirkE @DTagenrog at Sos g. AVE- lbs: oarg0es
OF MAranopOieq M ariSnop poll AT 6ts &c. 30 55s. y
lbs; cargo OF Kus sndje@1 KusIendje at 4si. sd.
4oO lbs. cargo OF DAuuosn6 Hstendie az 46s. y $50
lbs; cargo of saines lexandrs at 49, Cd. Il 4Sy lbs
Maize arrived cargoes slatzDG slatz at SIS sd q
S7s. ed. q 80 los 10 cAIRoes GaiaZ@Dsulina NJ 87s u
asa lbs; acargoes Rschov vR@Suna at S7s 4s2 lbs;
oldaviAg @DGalax at as Sd. q 492 lbs; cargoes
ZeiskGgZeisk at 37s. "a 1872 lbs cargoes OdessR@H
Uuessa AT 3ss Qpi7s. 4Dl lbs; cargo Bulgariap@
IbTAii at 95s cd, q $50 lbs; cergoes BslgRriRu@Kus-
Ienojs at 85s. &c Sses 3d. $40 lbs; carRoes Dam
Triests Al 87s 4ss lbs; cArgoes DAnuhan DSuliDa
sulina Vt sss Ga q 45O lbs; l cargo Wal
lachar a Kustendjs At s6s q 40 lbs; l cargo
Wal achiSD@0alatz at S6s. lO1sd. q $50 lbs
q 4s2 lbs; 1000 qrs Danubian@gSuna at S7s q $50
lbs. duty paid per steamer 10 Liverpool, Maze
shipping be sh hpped. 2200 OF IbrailD Ibrail
az T. 80. "a $50 lbs November shipments s010 qrs. Of
Dsnubal @ySulna at 8os 3D. q $50 lbs., November and
d. scember shipment; $500 qrs. OF Dsuunan @Suina
htr shipm 1000 qrs of @Cigita Vecchia at
35s. q 4s0 lbs, December ana January shipme t.
22 Of OF DRnubian61 anube at 3CS Su G3ls. u 48V
lbs, June and July, 1869, shipment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FROM OHIO.
Burning OF the Lunatic AsyIum-FulIer
Parttculars-Loss 100000.
Speci0L Dey,,atch 10 The EUet,t,e IeLsoro1h

Burning OF the Lunatic AsyIum-FuIIer
Parttculars-Loss 100000.
Special Despatch 10 The Eve,st,,s Telegraph.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2o.-The connagration
at the Lunatc Asylum, night before last, re
suited in the destruction of both wings and
main building of the institution, with the ex.
cepton of the portion used as a kitchen and
carpenter shop and engineroom. The hospital
green house, and stables, which were separate
bull dings, were not harmed. The origin of the
fire has not been definitely ascertsined, though
it is generally believed that it was owing to
defect in the heating apparatus. The officers of
the institution are unable to give any definite
Information on the subject.
1t is probable that nothing positive will ever
be known regarding it. Phe Gre was confined
for some time to the northern portion Of The
east wing, and it is matter of surprise to many
that 1t should have been allowed to spread
when such result could have been prevented
if proper measures had been taken. The build
ing had a tin roof, and 1t was under it that the
flames made their way from the east to the west
wings. Had the roof been cut at the proper
time, and stream of water applied to the
flames, by far the greater portion OF the building
might have been saved. The loss to the State Is
about $500, coo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FROM MASSA CHUSETTiS.
Tho state Securities.


Special Despotch TO The Ecentn0 Telegraph:
BosTos, Nov. 20.-The anrual examination bv
committee of the Executive Council on the
condition of the notes and securities in charge of
the State Treasurer, has just been finished. The
funds represented are now seventeen in number
two having been added during the past year,
amounting in the aggregate to nearly twelve
million dollars. The present market value of
the securities is. in nearly every instance, in
excess of their cost, the whole increase ex-
cesdng the amount of the original investment
by more than one million seven hundred thou
ssnd. The Treasurer has for several months
past been unable to lend the money at his dis
posal. The committee suggest the expediency
of extending the loans in other New England
States on terms required of the cities and towns
in Massachusetts,.
Despatch to The Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 20 Aaron Bliss, of
Muuson, was attacked in his own house last
night, knocked senseless, and robbed of several
hundred dollars.
The Boston and Albany Railroad depot at
Warren was broken into last night, and the safe
carried out of doors, but for some reason the
burglars failed to open it.
A call has been signed by numerous clergy
men and laymeu for a new England Temper
nnce Convention in Boston In December.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
THIRD EDITION
FILIRUSTERINC.
The Movement on Cuba Assuming
Tangible Shape-An Ex-
Confederate General
to Join 1t.
FROM NEW YOHK.
The Cuban EIlibnste,. ,.,ng Project Taking
A""F ole shape,

INC S""~n EnlDns% .ang Project Taking
r,, .aie shape,
SPoc'o' Depe" y. % The EVentnO Telegraph
NE" LAX, Nov, 7O.-A largely attended
mee' ..ag Of the Cuban flbusters was held last
dight at the headquarters in Broome street.
considerable number OF Cubans were present.
and seemed to evince the utmost desire to aid
the insurrectionary movement in their native
Island. Important news was evidently expected
by those present, but the leader, General Ker-
rigsn, maintained profound secrecy regarding
their plan Of operation and the exact Nme az
which the arst expeditionary corps will leave
these shores.
1t is believed that this will be at very early
date. Another meeting of the American
leaders and of the most prominent Cubans
interested in the movement in this city will be
held SON, and decisive action will, it is
believed, soon follow. At the meeting last
pigbt several persons enrolled themselves as
ready to join the ranks of the 6hbusters, and
some of them pledged themselves to raise q
large number of men for the cause After the
meeting had dissolved the leaders occupied
themselves in examining the reports from the
military organizations in this city and Brook
lyn. These reports were declared to be highly
satisfactory. An offer has been received from
prominent ex- Confederate general to JOIN the
movement and furnish ten thousand men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

All these specifications complained that un-
qualified votes to the number of five and up
wards had been taken and counted. The
bounds OF inquiry had here been prescribed by
the petitioners in most optional manner and
with a partiality that he thought perfectly
wonderful.
The next question was as to the validity of
the affdaVits. Were the persons before whom
they were subscribed authorized to administer
oRths? In the ProthonoIary's case the afndRvit
purported to be sworn and affirmed, but 10 was
impossible to tell which, and prosecution
could not be maintained for perjury thereon.
In the case of the City Solicitor the oath was
administered by George Z. Deas, pro Pfothono'
taTy, The gentleman would ike To know the
law authOriZing O clerk In the ProthonOJary'S
Office 10 administer oaths for the Prothonotary.
In the cases of the Receiver OF Taxes and
City Controller the oath was administered by
James GiVin, Recorder This involved the
question whe her the Recorder was empowered
by law In "A civil cause.
The Court here reminded the gentleman that
this tribunal had already decided that he was,
In the divorce case OF Shomberg VS.. Shomberg,
argued by Mr.. Gustavus Remak Mr. Hirst
SAID lnat THIS decision coincided entirely with
his views. for II helu that the Recorder could
administer oaths in civil cases as q common
law Justice of the Peace, and he was such Jus.
tice OF the Peace or nothing, so far this ques-
tion WAS concerned. He then entered into
that since 1888 40 one appointed by the Cover.
nor could act as a Justice of the Peace for the
Constitution OF That year made the Justices
elective
themselves, Mr.. HiTst argued that the law was
express in commanding that in these cases
they should be absolute, and not to the best of
the knowledge and belief OF the atlantis. But
law, and had not trusted their consoienoes as
10 the uuth OF their complaints.
AT the close of our report Mr.. HlrHtB argu-
ment had not been concluded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FROM BALTIMORE.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
BALTIMORE Nov. 20.
The Steamer Baltimore,
of the Bremen line, arrived here yesterday
afternoon, with about 200 passengers and
large cargo.
A NOlle Prosequi
was entered yesterday in the q. s. Circuit Court,
in the case of Judge Magruder, who had been
indicted for refusing negro testimony IN the
Anne Arundel Court, contrary 10 the Civil
Rights bill.
There is much anxiety here to compliment
General Grant
he passes through.
Speaker COIfax
AID party have left for Washington.
Business is dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
GRANT.
The President Eject in the CIty-Wh@s
He ia Doing.

sHe - Doing,
General q. 6. Grant, the President elect o!
the United States, reached the city yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock, aud has taken up MS
quarters at the Continental Hotel Tne Genera,
lett New York at noon yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. Grant, his brotherin-lav, General Oent,
and General Badeau, member OF his stat.
party were met at the West Philadelphia Depot
by George ". Stuart and one or two other init
mate friends, and driven as quietly as possible
to the Continental,
During the latter part OF the afternoon and
early in the evening, the General was called
upon by lumber of his personal friends, mem
bers OF the Union League, and prominent
members of the Republican party, but he kept
himself in as much seclusion as possible. About
nine o'clock he retired to rest, after leaving
word with one Of the hotel attendants, to
request all visitors to leave their cards In mis-
box for inspection in the morning.
Between 10 and ii o'clock THIS morning the
General, accompanied by General Dent, paid
friendly and informal visit to the Hon. hor' ,;e
Binney after which he returned to his re-, ms a,
tho Continental, and kept as quiet nossible
He has not been thus far part SularIv borsG
with visitors, only a limited lumber Of his ole
army associates and lead ne Republican pohti
clans having called On him this morning
There is no crowd or excitement whatever
about the Continental.
This afternoon private dinner will be giver
| to the General, at the Union League House, th'
| invitations to which are confined TO very feV
| intimate friends of the General and this even
| ing he Will visit the Academy of Music ant
enjoy the performance Of the Opera Bouh
! Troupe.
The General has accepted an invitation Il
| visit the Union League House this evening, a
| o'clock, at which time he will be the rectpieH
| OF q serenade rendered to him under the auspi
| Ccs OF the Boys in Blue" of this city. Th
distinguished visitor is in excellent health au
! looks remarkably well. The extent Of his Sc
| journ in this city is not yet known,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
- OFFICE No. lO4 s. FIFTH Street
:PAILADELPHIA, Noyember 20, 1858.

Sealed Proposals will received the Office of the
Chief Commi- sloner of Highways until l2 o'cOcz
M, on MONDAY, 2Sd instant for the construction OF
a Sewer the line of Thirty'fouIth street betwean
Chesuut ard woodland streets, With clear inside
dis OF TIN feet and with such nets aod
holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer aud
surveyor. The understanding 10 he that the Con-
shall take bills prepared against the property
fronting on said sewer TO the amount OF one dollar
and twenty-five cents Tor each hneal foot OF front
on each side OF the street as so much cash paid;
the city and he balance, II asy, to be paid by the
petitioners for said sewer.
When the street is occupied by a City Passenger
Railroad track the shall be constr ucted along
side OF said track In such net to ebstruct
interfere with the saO passage OF the cars thereon
and claim for remuneration shall be paid the Con-
tractor by the Company using said track as specified
In Act of Assembly approved May s., 1866.
All biddera Invited to be present At the time
and place of opening the said proposals. Each pro
possl will be Accompa auied by certificate that bond
has been filed in tha Law Department as directed by
ordinance OF May 25 1860. the lowest bidder shall
not execute a contract within ave days At the
work is aw Arded. he will be deemed as de. ming
and will be held liable his bond for the difference
between his bid and the next highest bid specih'
cations may be had at the Department OF Surveys,
MAHLON II. DICKINSON,
n.2Oa Ohief OOmmissiOner OF Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
WASHINGTON.
Return Of Attorney. General Evarts
and Secretary SchOfleld~.
Movements of COlfax.
The Conflagrat,i.on In Colum,
bus, Ot.iio-Affairs in
Baltimore.
.FROM WASHING TON.

dpeotol Despatch to The EUentno Telegraph
Personal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Attorney- -GeuerA
EvaIts and Secretary Schoaeld have returned,
and we're at the Cabinet meeting to day.
speaker COIfax
will leave in day or two with his bride for
New York, where they will spend some time,
after which he will return here to prepare for
the nppIoaching session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FIFTH Ed TON
THE LATEST NEWS.
Origin OF the Great Fires In New
YOrk-Garibaldi to Spain
Fenianism in England. .
The New York Confiagrations.

special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The Eoening POSI- has
ascertained that the repeated alarms of nre
yesterday afternoon arose from Ia deliberate
attempt to destroy large part OF this city.
Two young men ran from place to place in
East Fifteenth street and Sixteenth street, SET
ting fire to a number of stables and outbuild.
ings, until the whole community was alarmed
and all the available force of the Fire Depart
ment was demanded to prevent great con.
fsgIation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
The Official Vote of Ohio end Indiana. .

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20. The official vote of
Ohio is as follows:- Grant, 2s0, ,222; Seymour,
239, ,O32; Grants majority. Al 100.
1NDrANAPoLIs, Nov. 2O.-Grants official majo-
rity in Indiana is 10, 146.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FenianfsIn,

Peter Burns and Martiul Constantine were
arrested at Ashton yesterday on suspicion of
belonging TO the Fenian organization. Valuable
papers, understood to give details in regard to.
the organization, were found on the persons of
the prisoners,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

INTERESTING LEoTURE.-The Rev. Edward L.
Clark, of New Haven, is expected TO lecture at
Alexander Presbyterian Chucch' ana Tor IT
Subiect-"Recent Discoveries at Jerusalem.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
FOREIGN.

By Atlantic Cuble.
Garibaldi Advises Spain to Choose q.
Dictator.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-A letter is published TO-.
daygfrom General Garibaldi, urging Spain to
choose dictator for two years and then to esta-
blish q republic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

HOUSE ROBBERY. house of Robert Tolan,
on Norris street, Germantown, was entered
through q window on Wednesday night, and
robbed OF quantity of sjlVerWare, No arrests
have been made,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
From Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. 2O.-Arriyed, steamship Ben
vile, IRON New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

A DOUBLE THRFT.-A chap named William
Smith stole number of bags from Mr.. Det-
wleI, in Montgomery county, and afterwards
broke into the residence of Mr.. Sheaf in the
same neighboIbood and stole some blankets
etc. He was arrested ia this city, and was held
to bail by Alderman Thomas to answer in Mont
gomerV county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

A BURGLARY NIPPED IN THE BUD.-John A.
Carr and Robert Taylor got on the back veran.
dah of the residence of Mrs. Eliza Ford, No.
1902 Hamilton street, about 80 o'clock yesterday
morning, and had SO lar progressed with a con-
templat burglary as 10 get window Open
but before edecting an entrance into the house
they were nabbedby pol cemen and taken before
Alderman Pancoast, who committed them to
prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

ROBBERS ABoUT.-Reuben Sands, who keeps
hotel on the Wissahickon pike, was robbed on
Wednesday night of set of harness, and Mr..
articles. There is no clue to the thieves or miss
nR articles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

THE REPUBLICAN 1NvNcIBLRs and Boys In
Blue will serenade General Grant this evening
at the League House. 1t is needless to say that
a large crowd will collect to welcome the Pre-
sidept elect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

FOUND DRowKED.-About l o'clock yester-
day morning the body of man named William
NoGinnis, who resided at No. l745 Filter street,
was found floating in the river by Policemen
Jones aud Leonard, Whether the drowning
was accidental, the result of violence, or yolun-
tary is not known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

YIN. C. A.-The anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held at the
Academy of Music on Tuesday evening next,
November "a, at u O'Clock. Addresses by the
Rev. ]. Cotton Smith, d. D., OF New York, Rev.
Herrick johnson, D. D., Rev. Warren Randolph
u. D.. Rev. @. II. PAYNE and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

The following is q statement or the coal trans
ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road for the week ending November 10, 1858,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK. Noy 2S.-C9tton sleady 70! bales sold
at 24l4c for m niddings Flour dull and l0c lever
$50 barrels sold; super6ne, e5 5a@s85; extra $3.50
o5i; choice Sss5974S fancy, S675997s:. California
Corn dull but prices unchanged; 81 900 bushels sole
bushels sold. Beef outlet; quotations nominal. New
Mes Pork $40; prime, t275d22 Sc Lard quiep steam
rendered, lS1s0l54c. Whisky quiet and steady,
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2r.-yottoR steady; middllnE mp
lands, 24c. Flour fairly nctive and unchanged
Wheat nrm but not quotsbly higher Corn nrni; new
white. 9O6l05c; yellow. Sl0oDl Os, OAts dull at Toe
Rye dull and nominal At sI I25@1'35. Pork firm AZ
SIS. Bacon active ano scarcs rib sldes ls469ls1Sc
clear sides, ls4c.; shoulders l4&@451c. Haas 800
zVo, Lard dull at l7h GDlsc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

STOLE A SHOW CAsE.-Patrick Dougherty is
n youthful son of the Emerald Isle, and has
seen seventeen summers. Patrick resides at
Seventeenth and Sanssm streets, and had his
Stupidity excited yesterday afternoon, while
passing along Market street, by. show case
goods, Patrick shouldered the show case,
which belonged to Caldwell & Bennett. No. 1900
Market street, and marched boldly off with it.
Subsequently Patrick aud the show case were
found in company on a lot, and portion of the
goods had been distributed among some of
Pstrick's chums. He was arrested aid taken
before Alderman Jones, who held him in $500
bail to answer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-01
TEMPERANCE.

There are many reasons why we
should live temperately, shun the pois-
onous cup, and exert our greatest in
fuence in keeping our friends and
neighbors from tampering with the
.deadly Coba" which is daily robbing
SO many of mind and strength. Tenn
perance produces health, insures pros
perity; gives strength of mind, pro-
notes happiness and pleasure, streng-
thens love, tolerates meekness and good
ness, making home pleasant, temper
mild, feeling kind and conscience clear.
Some of the rev ards of temperance are
honesty, patience, truth, fortitude, per-
severance, benevolence, kindness, good
sense, courage, charity, length of days,
good viii. towards all men, hope, success,
self-respect, firmness, compassion, pru-
dence, justice, morality, wisdom, knowl-
edge, moderation, industry, and peace
full end.
Then be temperate, my dear reader,
receive these rewards, and avoid the
poisonous bite of the serpent that
stingeth like an adder, and whose bite
will forever darken and disturb your
pathway, and take from before you all
hope of bright future.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-01
Miles O,RielIy.

The New York Sun closes an appre-
ciative sketch of General Halpine's life
with the following paragraph:
Personally, Gen. Halpine was a fine
specimen of an Irish gentleman-brave.
frank, manly, versatile, generous to
fault. His personal friends were count
ed in every political party. Yesterday,
when "Uncle Horace" as he was fondly
won't to speak Of Mr.. Greeley, heard of
the uptimely death of "the boy Miles,"
he was melted to tcars-tears that did
the old veteran infinite credit. Another
personal friend sent TO Mr.. John Y. Saw
age check of ST 900 for the benefit of
Gen. Halpine's family. To know him
was to love him. He was the life and
soul of the social circle, where his wit
flashed its brightest beams. He will be
missed in many vacant chair, editorial
ly, politically, and more than all, by lis
family Preside. We have traced him in
his different roles of writer, soldier and
politician. He did well in all. Like all
Of us he was not perfect. His faults
hurt himself and not others and his
better qualities shine so brightly that
failings sink into insigniicance by the
contrast. To the censorious who would
criticise harshly, we would say: "De
| mo, tuis nil nisi 6onun.'' ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-01
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Wayne
IL township, Wayne county, Indiana, that viii
apply at the next session of the Board of County
Monday Of September 186S for license to sell intox
eating liquors in less quantity than quart At time,
and suffer the same to be drank on the premises
where sold in accordance with act approved March
5th, 1859.
The premises where propose to sell said liquors
that part of the city of Richmond, in said county.
laid out by Jeremiah Cox, on the east side of Pearl
street. Immediately north of the Citizens Bank and
south Of the "Warner Building" or Mayors Office
and being the room now occupied by me grocery
store.
Aug. 10th, 1868. 23-4w JACOB WEBER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-01

General Carl Schurz is making Grant
speeches to the Indiana Germans in
their own language. There are about
thirty thousand German Republicans in
Indiana.
A near relative Of Seymour told a
friend few days ago, that his accep-
lance Of the nomination was causing
great uneasiness among his family and
friends, rs they were convinced he could
not bear up under the excitement of
the presidential life if elected.
OF all the young women mentioned
in the Bible, Ruth seems to have treated
her sweetheart the worst. She pulled
his ears and trod on his corns. atas