davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

". Pure and UnsdaftsratsA
CHEMICAL OLIVE OoAP
PBE0IU0 NEW YORK CITY SOAP,
PBEMIUM rAMILY SOAP,
No. ONE BROWN SOAP,
Tor fa0ily uSe, Tor sale cheap Tor och 70 the
q. B. JIVHLL, AalsiAotursr,
500 a1d 500 stroct,
0A-o bot. lfA cd o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-11

EoTE.--Under the regulations of the Department
~ heretofore and now existing, no payment he
made for advertising preclamatio1s except b such
publishers ~ are specifically authorised by the
Commissioner Of the General Land once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
CTATE OF NEW YORK,
ID OYpICE or .
-uE SECRETARY OF STATE, J
ALBANy, August \, lsjs. I

SrArE OF NEW YORK,
To rnr smruIrr or THE couSTy or SEw YORK.
sENoee hereby given that at the General Election to
ee held N ths state on The Tuesday succeeding the rs, Non
ssy O viii November next the following officers are to be elected
Governor. in the place Of Reuben E. renton.
Lieutenant Governors In the place OF stewart L. Wood
A Canal Commissioner, in the place Of Robert c. Dorm
An Inspector Of State Prisons In the place Of Henry
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals in the place of Patrick
trie IN The place Of George O Barnard
All whose terms Of Office VIII expire the last day Of De-
Thry.,hrce Electors Of Presden, Vice President Of
Representative in the Forynrs. Congress OF the United
Fss, ward I ncnsins eovernops Isan serond gblra 1
FOURTH FIFTH Sixth and Eighth wards of the city and county
Representative in the Fortysrs, Congress Of the United
oT in sna es
and county Of New York.
% se ss s1S Of ss
Ninth Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards Of the city and county
kegressn,s.Iys N the ror,ynr, Congress Of the United
States for the seventh Congressional district composed OF ho
Eleventh and Seventeenth wards Of the city ana county Of
Representative in the Fortynrs Congress of the United
States for the Eighth Congressional District composed Of ne
bsheenh Twentieth and Twen'yhrss wards OF the city ana
tn. rorya,. Congress- Of the United ed
Twsh ward Including kandsis Island and wards Island,
"s % he eli, ans OF New YORK
County officers also 70 be elected for said county
City Judge, in place Of Abraham D. Russell .,a
Two suPerv!.Ors in the places Of William NJ Tweed '''
All whose terms Of once expire the last day Of De-
cember next.
"e'ps'""' ''"' H. A. NELSON, Secretary Of state
surRrrr's OrrIcr,l
CRY Avp COUNTY Nrw yoRs, august ., iSs,
thereby certify the above be correct e9py o. 'ne n0'0
sh. day received BY from the sesisIy ess ?, ,ossRES
sheriff Of the city and So1S'y SSse 81 NJ" Ss" TO Tss,
this unless specially suihcrizedto do So 50
chapter go Laws o. 'e'o ,."rs n'BRIES. sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

(lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.,FoR NOR
wheel Steamships ISAAC BELL, HATTERAs, ALBE
MARIE, SARATOGA AND NIAGARA. One OF the above
first class ships will be despatched for Norfolk City Point
and IRichmond Tuesday Thursday AMI SATURDAY, at 8
r. NJ 81 North river foot Of Beach street. connect
ing with the scaboard Inland Air Line, Virginia and Ten
Air Line, Souhsie and Petersburg Railroads. and
Richmond and Danve and Virginia Central Railroads, TAX
ing freight and granting through bills OF adng to- all points
South Southwest Bills OF adng signed the pier
hour Of sailing. For freight passage, having ele
CANT stateroom accommodation, apply 70
N. l.. McCREADy, President,
1877 Greenwich. corner Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

ITO TOURISTS AND PLEASURE SEEKERS.
The pleasantest and economical route TO the Sui
phur Springs and battle fields Of Virginia. The Old Domn-
Ion Steamship excursion tickets to the above
points at low rates, via Richmond, Va.
The ships OF this expressly htted Tor the &C
and despatched for Richmond
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at NJ from pier
81 North river, foot Of Beach street.
Passengers BY this route will have an opportunity Of seent
different historic points of interest the james river
the ships Invariably passing upper James by daylight
For further particulars apply mt the Office of the company
167 Greenwich street. Of Dey street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
DRoyIYCE OF $40 PAULo. BRAZIL.
SAC PAULO RAILWAY.
POLITICAL.

A POLITICAL BANNER PAINTERS
~. and Flag Manufacturers,
HOJER& GRhHAM,M "a DUANE STREET. near Broadway.
Banners for all parties ready painted and ofier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT FICE NOTICE
Thep ais for Europe VIII be despatched from this once
Tuesd Thursday and Saturday closing ~ O'Clock
noon, and az stations and b, II 45 c, o and p, IL 25
and p, II 10, and q, at ii O'Clock A. NJ.
Aleo Wednesday, notice OF the hour OF closing which
win be posted 81 the general ONCE and the stations Tues
oyf.M JAMES KELLY p N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
sPORTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.

A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
n Medicines for all diseases Prepared Food
mocking Birds at b. DOVEYS Nos and Greene street,
corner of Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
FINANCIAL.

A RKANsAs BoNDs.-PERsONs HOLDING BONDS OF
IA the state OF Arkansas will information to their ad
vantage by addressing Post Office 800 Fort smith, Ark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

ITO ROAD DBUILDERs-sEALED PROPOSALS FOR RE.
pairs Hunters Point l.. L. 10 CALVARY Gem
sery will be received I'LL the 10th inst at Office of East River
Ferry In. Bunfsr's Point wheve he sean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

DOR CHARLESTON, s.. c., THE FLORIDA PORTS
and the South and Southwest, regular neThe AL fa4t
and reliable steamship SARAGOSSA. NJ B. Crowe, conf
mander, will sail Wednesday, August H. At r. NJ from pier
II foot of Wall Through bills or adng
points Southwest Agents Charleston Ravenel
q Co.. forward all goods free of commission.
ARTHUR LEARY, 73 william street.
The fine steamship MONTERREY win sail the following
Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
N FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers Infal
hble Mango Cure and Flea Exierminato 75c Buffers
work, 50. Extra stock Dogs. Ferrets for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A -TAYJoRs IMPROVED LITHoCoNIA PHOTO
IA graph and Picture Frames cheaper than anything
sod trade supplied Quntard Iron Works buildings corner
Eleventh straai and avenue l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
PERSONAL.

DLOOMER.- LETTER ARRIVED TOO LATE FOR LAST
ID Wednesday; win you same time and place We'd
hesday, 18th inst. Ii. NJ. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

nIvIDEND1THE SAVAGE SILVER MINING COM
~ pany- @0 In gold share, payable llth inst at the
agency OF the Bank OF California.
LEES Il WALLER, S3 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
COPARTNERSHIPS.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-THE PARTNER
ship heretofore existing between Hirsch Weiss has
Deen issoved 10y mutual consent the lh August lsto
Hirsch continuing the business under the firm name ~
Hrrch, and will pay all Of the firm and collect all bills
due the firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

VIrANrED-BY A LADY, $4,000 ON A COUNTRY SEAT
w worth three times the amount; location splendid; ~
City Hail. Principals may address E. c. Wheeler,
station q.
N17 = OOO TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
@l (C.UUU real lestae desrab'y located IN New
YORK Brooklvn or New Jersey JOHN II. CONREY,
~ Wall street, room ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TExAs.-FREIGHT
taken low by any other line The AL steamer GEN.
b STbbS,MICk, Captain -, VIII leave pier - East river,
goods forwarded the by railroad For freight or
passage having superior accommodations, apply C. II
MALLoRY CO.. l53 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

due the firm
THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE.
isting between Varney and St 81 Pine street, has been
dissolved by mutual consent Mr. G. w. varney only 10
authorized to collect outstanding claims of the late rm
q. NJ. STITT.
New YORK, August IL, 1868. 9. W. vARNEY.
THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE-
i tween 4. Esenmenger and ii. Volkening, under the
f. Esenmenger Co., doing business corner OF
Thirty street and Broadway has this day been dis
solved by mutual The business will be carried on at
same place by f. Eisenmenger Lienthal under
name OF T.. Eisenmenger Co. All liabilities and assets
OF the old firm will be liquidated by the new one.
+. EISENMENGER,
HENRY VOLKENING.
NEW YORK, August 3, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

Via Florida Railroad
The steamship FLAG Captain BAXTER eayes on Saturday
August 10, from pier 2o North river
Cargo through In seven days Apply TO
]. X. ROBERTS, Agent,
IVA Chambers streeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

nor NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II The Cromwell Line.
Steamships Of this line win pier No. North river at
o'clock p. M follows:
YAZOO. Hodges. Saturday August 10
CORTES. Nelson. Saturday, August q
Freight taken for st. Louis, Mobile and Galveston at
through rates.
For passage or freight apply TO the agents.
H. B. CROMWELL CO., So West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

L,oR SAVANNAH, GA.-BLACK STAR INDEPENDENT
Il Line. Opposition to Monopoly: Freight at loy
The first class steamship THAMES will leave pier l3
North river on Saturday August b MARMION satur
day, August %, NJ For freight apply to
OCrAvUS COHEN & CO., Agents. Savannah
Goods for the interior promptly forwarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

1I,RANCIs JEssUP, ELDEST SON OF FREDERICK
Joseph Jessup of Doory Hall, Ireland, is requested to
1end address w. Gleason ia Nassau street, New York;
telv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

COASTWISE STEAusniFss
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs
i THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Rates OF greatly reduced ana ~ 10" VI oy any owner
Steamers above line leave pier y North river foot
of Canal street, at u O'Clock noon,
On Ist sth, Isth and gath,
Except when those fall Sunday then the day previous
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine
Connectins with SACRAMENTO, Captain Parker.
Steamer leaving August connects closely with
CHINA leaving San Francisco September for China and
FOR passage tickets further information apply the
companys ticket Office on the wharf, foot Of Canal street
r. X. BABY Agent
TNIRsT STEAMER FOR GALVESTON TEXAS
in The favorite steamship PERT, Captain r. Delaney
NOW r e Psr direct S N0h ys .pd will
IL Al 3 O'Clock p NJ. precisely.
apply 70 sfoFF6RD, ffLEsI0N Co, - Broadway
The favorite steamship TYBEE WIN follow the PerI
TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA.
u ATLANTIC NAIL sTAMsHfP COMPANY,
sailing regularly every Thursday 81 O'Clock p NJ precise
EAGLE, Captain NJ X Greene, via Nassau August 13
COLUMBIA Captain E. Van Slice. August 20
MISSOURI, Captain q. w. Palmer August "a
~ oE36. D. HARRISON; President
No. Bowling Green
LyOR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL.
The elegant sidewheel steamship SOUTH AMERICA,
200 tons burthcn Captain E. L. Tinkcpaugh, will sail for
"a, 1868, At " O'Clock M from pier 4s North river.
WIN r. GARRISON, Aeerr.
No. Bowling Green, N. Y.
k'On hObiLb, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

u s.-PERsONAL OF SATURDAY ANSWERED I'M.
obljge LAURIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

IL . Government Securities
We bny and sell all sues Securities at full
market rates. bnnks bankers and other holders OF
Skies OF 1881 act March 3, 1883
can now realze liberal difference In exchanging the same
for those OF the previous Congress Particulars
Office IA Wall street New York Inquiries by letter ele
graph promptly replied to-
FRANK A CANS IA Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-12

A PHYSICIAN HAVING AN OLD ESTABLISHED
~ Drug Store obliged Europe, would ike TO hnd
druggist partner or buyer Immediately Apply at s4O
Front street.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-24
Spain and CMbR.

The Provisional government of Spain is
daily hardening into proper consistency
for definite action. Many steps of bold
and decided character have already been
taken. Internal taxes on foreign and do
mestic articles have been abolished. The
property Of the Jesuits has been confiscat-
ed, and the corporate existence of the or
der abolished. 1t is proposed to pursue
similar course in respect to all other relig-
ious organizations. The civil rights of
all men have been recognized and guaran-
teed; school system mapped out the
courts of law made more accessible to all
classes injurious tariff regulations abol-
ished, or amended in such a manner as to
infuse fresh life and activity into trade and
commerce, and the people called upon to
chose delegates to the Cortes, which is to
meet on the 18th of December. There
are signs that Spain is fully aroused and
prepared to look the future fairly in the
face. The cities are speaking upon the
various matters connected with the change.
and their voices are full of meaning as ex-
ponents of the popular will. Forty-eight
cities, being all administrative centres, ad
here to the Junta and monarchical princi
pies seven cities denounce the clergy.
and all denounce the religious orders.
Thus strengthened, the Junta has pro-
ceeded to enforce its power by removing
the Bishops of Hulsea and Nigel for aiding
the late Carlist demonstration. No con-
solldated movement has yet been made
which would indicate the wishes of the
leaders of the revolution as to the charac-
ter of the new government. individuals
have expressed their views in the matter.
Among them is General Prim, who, it is
said, has declared in favor of kingdom
in Spain. A leader of the Liberal party,
and one of the Presidents of the Junta.
his opinion will have great weight amongst
his countrymen. There is a belief ex-
pressed that he favors a kingdom in order
that he may himself be King. Pertains
the belief is correct, but General I,,r;m Will
have to mould his opinions into bar,..onu
with those of Espartero, Serrano and otb
ers when the time comes FOR LAYING tho
foundations tic of the new governmental edi.
lce' The universal wish of the Spanish
people TO cultivate close relations with Ma
ooleon Ind France, will also be thrown
nj. the scale with the wishes, and views, |
and opinions of General Prim and his col,
leagues iA relation to the kind Of govern
nept hest suited to Spain : iat this time
"hen all these Ingredients are handled it
impossible to tell what kind of a com
'ound will be placed before the people.
As to Cuba, the report that Captain
Ieneral Lersundi had declared in favor of
ne Spanish Junta is oontradicted, He
IMPLY announced his purpose to protect
roperty and maintain order in Cuba with
u ut regard to political questions at home
hus far his object does not seem difficult
attainment, although there is evidently
luch excitement among the people. The
unta mas declared that Cuba is entitled to
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-24

equal rights with the people of Spain, and
that representation from Cuba will be al
lowed to participate in the Legislation of
the home government. This is step in
the right direction, but long years of neg
lect, misrule, and tyranny, have alienated
the Cubans from Spain, and a vast major
ity of them prefer annexation to the Uni
ted States to longer union with the for
mer country, no matter what change may
be effected in its rulers or government.
This is fact which is well known in
Spain, and it will have an effect in Cor
tes, whether that effect is apparent in the
published account of its doings or not.
" Manifest destiny is setting Cuba in the
direction of the United States. Are we
prepared to act when the proper moment
arrives ?-We Age.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-24
Republican Mass Meeting.

The Republicans held mass meeting
in Middletown, on Thursday last. Dr..
VIM. FL. Barr presided, and Ritchie's
Brass Band gave forth its enlivening airs.
The meeting was addressed by Gen. Tor
bert, Ex-Gov. Pollock and Gen. Fisher,
of Pa. e. q. Bradford, Richard Harring
ton and DR.. Grimshaw. The meeting
was continued in the evening at the Ma
tional Hotel.
Two of the speakers, Gen. Torbert and
Ex-Gov. Pollock, we understand, repre-
sented the Freedmens Bureau as source
of revenue to the Government, paying
mo the treasury the sum of $50, 600, 600
per annum. If this was not an insult to
the intelligence of their audience. we
know not what could be. Nearly all the
speakers labored to set aside the issue of
negro Suffrage, as not in the canvass thus
rejecting. because they knew it was Of
tenslve to Delawareans, the very corner
stone and keystone of the arch of the
Republican superstructure. What is the
reconstruction policy of Congress, but
negro sutroge? What is the 18th amend
ment of the Constitution, but negro suf-
tlageY What is the 3D. resolution of the
Republican Convention at Dover, but
megro suffrage? Not an intelligent boy of
fifteen years of age, who heard these
speakers, could have been imposed upon
by them. No, they cannot shirk the
negro issue. 1t will stick to them like
the poisoned shirt of Nessus, and they will
be held to the strictest accountability for it
on the 3rd of November next.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-24

British servant girls are being imported
into Canada. Would it not be well, by
concerted action in towns and neighbor-
hoods to take steps to supply the great
need of house servants in this country from
the same source. Measures have been ta-
ken, in many places, to supply farm labo-
rers from different parts of Europe, and
the same necessity exists to supply house
labor. The subject is one worthy of con-
sideration ..t'.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-24
Political Items,

General Wade Hampton, has, in let
ter, declined an invitation to address the
people of Illinois, in the present canvass,
on the ground that his services are needed
in South Carolina, otherwise he would
certainly visit the great Northwest, in the
hope that he might, in some small degree,
disabnse the people of the false impression
given to them by radical misrepresentation
OF the purposes, the wishes and the de-
slres Of the people of the South. He
adds -" would strive to impress upon
them that we desire above all things a firm.
just peace; that we recognize the dues.
tions OF slavery and secession as settled
forever by the war; that we have no pur-
pose, open or concealed, to agitate these
questions at any future time, and that we
LOOK S,I 10 constitutional agencies and peace
tion which we believe to be unconstitu-
tional, and which we know will destroy
the South utterly and irretrievabIy.~
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-24
The Crops.

The Department of Agriculture reports
that the correspondence between that
branch OF the government and farmers in
all parts of the country has been very vol
luminous and indefinite concerning the
yield of wheat, furnishing numerous and
contradictory clements in calculation as
to quantity. On the one hand, it is stated
that from variety of causes the wheat
crop of this year will fall short of that of
1857, while in opposition to this view ca
ses are mentioned of three-fold acreage
with half an average yield, giving a fifty
per cent. aggregate increase, notwthstand-
ing the loss; numerous returns declare
the present the largest crop in many years,
and the majority, in view of the general
increase in acreage, show better result
than that of last year, after accounting for
losses In yield. 1t may be stated, howev-
er, that the average yield per acre of the
whole country is scarcely equal to that of
1867, but the increased area sowp will se-
cure an aggregate somewhat larger than
the product of that year. The hay crop is
excellent, while the oats is only middling
The area of corn planted is large, and the
return per acre will be entirely satisfac-
tory, Potatoes promise a full yield in
some localities, while in others different
aspect is presented. On the whole, how
ever, the potato crop of this year will not
equal that of 1867. In all the Middle
States fruit has failed Apples are not
worth gathering, save for family use, and
the quantity will hardly reach that point.
The yield of peaches was small, but pears
did better in most places On the whole,
the products of the country coming under
the notice of the Department of Agricul-
ture have been more abundant in the present
year than in the one just past, and for
such result let us be thankful
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-24
Democratic Meeting at Odessa.

Tho Democrats of St. Georges and the
adjacent Hundreds assembled in consider
able force at Odessa, on Tuesday evening
last. The meeting was said to be the
largest ever convened in that place. The
stand was beautifully adorned with flags,
and wreathed and festooned with ever
greens and flowers. The people poured
forth in wagons, carriages, and on horse
back, with banners, transparencies and
torches, and the procession marched and
countermarched through the streets pre-
ceded by the Odessa Saxe-Horn Band.
The meeting was organized about
o'clock, and was called to order by Rich
ard G. Hayes, Esq. of Odessa, who an
nounced the following officers, which an
nouncement was confirmed by the meet
ing President, H. Vanderford, ESQ
Vice Presidents, John NJ. Wood and
Joseph 7. Roberts, Esqs Secretary, H. A.
Nowland, Esq.
The Chairman then introduced to the
audience, Charles Beasten, Jr. Esq. who
spoke for nearly an hour, presenting a
clear, lucid and mastery expose of the is
sues of the campaign. Mr.. Beasten's re-
marks frequently elected the most enthu-
siastic applause, and at the close he was
presented with handsome boquet, on be-
half of the ladies, large number of whom
graced the occasion by their presence.
After music by the Band, the Chair an
nounced Charles B. Lore, Esq. of Will
mington. Mr.. Lore commenced his re-
marks by alluding to Odessa as the place
of his nativity, and said he stood in the
midst of the friends of his youth. to whom
he wished to talk of the issues of the cam
paign before us. Mr.. Lore spoke for
nearly an hour in a most effective and
earnest manner, which called forth frequent
plauaits from the vast concourse before
him. AT the close, the Chairman present.
ed him with beautiful boquet on behalf
of the ladies, which he gracefully accepted
in some appropriate remarks.
Thomas F. Bayard, Esq. was then an
nounccd, who came forward and said ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour, (about 10
o'clock) he would not longer detain the
people in the chilly night air, but would
bid them good night. Vociferous calls
foa Bayard brought him again to the
stand, when he addressed them for about
thirty minutes, in his usually forcible and
effective manner, the PEOPLE listening with
attention without evincing the
slightest impatience or fatigue. At the
close of his remarks, the Secretary, Fl. A.
Nowland, Esq. on behalf of the ladies',
presented Mr.. Bavard beautiful boauet
for which he made suitable acknowle lgc-
ment. Vice President Wood then adj
lourned the meeting, and the people re-
tired to their homes much pleased with
the events of the evening.