davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
EAvENNA. rHURTDAY. OCT. 1..1ses.
Democratic State Ticket.

@ III eG4 ~ 9BE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ,ngo
THOMAS HUBBARD, of Logan a
d FOR SUPREME JUDGE, 20 is9e
WILLIAM E.. FINK, of Perry.
FOR MEM. OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
SAM'L j. KIRKWOOD, of. Seneca
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT. h,
JOHN NJ. WEBB, of Mahoning.
Foa Gffi;issfS zr1Ts :. n 20. Z
Congressional Nomination. 5Il
JAMES McEWIN, of Maahoning,. Ma
judicial Nomination l.. -, :
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
DAVID NJ. WILSON, of Mahoning
Democratic County Ticket. "a
5uHl.
FOR AUDITOR, ziYt
DIR. A. w. -ALCORN, of RaveHna.
FOR SHERIFF, t''''il',
FRANK II. SNOW, of Windham.
FOR COMMISSIONER, 81 lsioF
WILLIAM PAULUS, of Suffield..
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE INFIRMARY,i ~
ANDREW J. JENNINGS,o of Rayenna
FOR CORONER, .i..1a....rI
DIR. j. M. CRAFTS, of Mantua.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

HORRIBLE .TslS ,LIls OUTRAGE By NEGROES
AN OLD MAN.TAE6EN TO THE WOODS
AND. SHoT55a77IlHISie DAUGHTER OUT
RACED. By FIVE NEGROES sf..,,n- q, Il.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

". ~. SuDSS, SOutu TSdEOllild, T.
E.. Fontafffnff,i Virgniiai,,- '''1 'lH"
john teller, " Nirginits9mDoI 4 10 9E
B. G.4Adams, Mississippi Te1d Is
WbI. GBesn, North Gar9lipfaln pfalni .gno.
Lewis 7, Harris, YiEginiiar IA, lin
P..W. Daiiieis, 5Jf., Virginia., a,'' E'i'"
w. T. Sutherlin, Virginia, .E'G1'otns
H. AuB.J Jmhes,p LeuisianayUU Iojaug1
Il Tputant BeagBegards Texas, OH 10 q.
+ Nc q. Il. Merton, L9Yissia9Iplas :, r.,
r. Il, 3. Brame, Georgia, &c
+ H.iT.oRusselg tGeSfaia, iliW tEd' TD :
|, Jeremiah Morton, MIr9ii1iayb ybGa .oIqo
r John B.l Baldwin Mirsinia, samgb b
p George w. Boiling Virginia, ,,yoo
k TheodSoIre r. Conway, Virginia, ma, =,
+ JAMES LYONS Virginia. 7" eeih"Ait
|. To General WE S. Roseefafls, Minister
f tniGeNdog White Sulphur lSpringsJ
T. klrglnaia,gS uanl19o I,riuaEA1 taoG 3
1.-THE CORRUPTION OF RADICAL RULE
b RADICAL TESTIMONY. :,
r. si3iaD1fE9 Il i-1HI5olu5d "oii5 .
IW John P.aHaieii aISenator from New
Hampshire yduriug thelM war, made this
deeIhration aoitn3vnoJ -~gK 10 40
~ te1b you sigiIqbelievej and i de-
clare it'd UPON InynTesppHsibiiity asia
Senatof'of the United States t1sotste
tbepttesFofstAGs9 coitntgiyodre raj greutefi
dda4ea' Io-onyg from tho cojs'ilptfoRsi
tan3JI JItsi6mnt1tf rsYsiyacy practicediin'
theDTmaaious departmelits'iof 'Govelna
mneAtc than they afe from the ppeheef.i
envy in the field. "-sis1ibsh edt ftiw h2t
TlielHohaMr. DSwes,' Radfeal9Repi
resentati4e fion ethel State lof Massara
chusetts, ihtH'speechito to Coligisess!i
said"o gnfn!1dNI9Yo 5dI ID m.
:sTAet gentleman must remember
thatafG Me .5srst'ysdr etiiailRepdB1fcah
Iqdidatsaist,ati6m Which came In power
upon preFessioifs ffretite1dhmentiahd
reform there, IS s8Raa Bitd51ei eidendsIo'
e 'esvf.ae5ecs EBeta stthn6H@Be aoa6tetl-n
abroad IN the land that somebodF HAS
PnuNDEsRED j. i4HEfnPbBLtC TREASURY
sgeR@sgAI1s tVat-%Mg1e year, AS MUCH
AS fhE .ENFiiREa cBRR:RN4 TBxRE# c1ssz: Esssz-
,PENsEs oaR FffE eovERNMFNT during.
the administration which the people
hurqedi ifrorhipeepIe9 of its corr
ruption." u = - ]" iitl'''h J. J
Bonn Piiiattt, ] IA Ieadihgs Ohio Radical
and editor. Of the 4Eae-a4eheek Press,
said:E i5't4. ,TIszz-'Js'is ~ !" -'i u
'9 s'F9.6m yAer rA5,h'9e ef his fLihcoltfs] j
ss e"S sTnes y 1S
leosr, III lhiH To " hier IL ~,
n ofri0i ho "''S tnipGssiGle u !g,s ~ ~, :,
most 70 lay mans nanas Son On an oela. ana
70! to.teH man mace iien ~ h5s po
sltoh i.il ss 0,s as.es sSp0G0rsg @ Js
XII ,1nsIN ve nn'I LII GgsS'D 5fs,,s, a,s yS
ssGor t sglt'ss 9 20 ssss | ~. iSg, sssssI @
q zs;zs xs ~ ,.st,qs,,57 !,
iA ,s
,"pt'''Sy TEITErToS nIL NJ SO IUEnE MI n rrIFpNT,:
AZ o--,, dsll llI Ss,Il &c 4f~dmIsr,Tn " - Nv
II : rI,tync ~ = a'sTTop 9Ui,,G IGaIg gaSeI
n,nTI,11,o, lI1 n1I n : ,,,
: ~ 80 Nmo M " tnS1rrI,I a[l1 nl.5 ~ 1A
NJ -, o "''''s'Dae o1e i.1. iesi0'ons
'o'e1"eo Jo"e. ooe' eev .osetSe,yi ,S sno
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-01

1 WduG u WllUlCH CApISSslOu
of views that can be followed by
Il concurrence of action. I want to
know if you and the gentlemen who
will join in that written expression
are willing to pledge the people ofthe
South to chivalrous and magnani-
nous devotion to restoring peace and
prosperity to our common country.
| want to carry that pledge high above
the level of party politics, to the late
officers and soldiers of the Union
army, and the people of the North and
West, and to ask them to consider it,
and to take the necessary action, con-
fident that it will meetwith response
so warm, so generous and confiding
that we shall see in its sunshine the
rainbow of peace in our political sky,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

MONDAY, Dec. The Flour market presents
no new feature, the demand being limited to
the wants Of the home consumers About 800
barrels were taken. including 200 barrels Iowa
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family, at S7,25
as 25 300 barrels Illinois and Indiana do. at
SO 25@9 so; 100 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do. at s9@lO rs; extras at s6@675; and SUPER
fine at So 50@5 rs Rye Flour IL selling at S7'5OQ
8. Nothing doing IN Corn Meal.
There Is very little Wheat of prime quality
coming forward, and for this description there
is q moderate inquiry, but prices are rather
weak; sales of l5O0 bushels red at 81 90@2 05 and
am ber at $2I0@2l5. Rye may be quoted at 81 53
@l'54. Corn is quiet Old yellow is scar SO and
nominal at 81 22@1'4. New do. is offered freely,
and sales were reported at 90c @sl. Oats are
without change; sales of Western at 69072c
No sales were reported in Barley or Malt,
Whisky is selling at 81 Dig 06 per gallon, tax
paid. 50 barrels iron. bound sold at The former
rate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
FIRST EDITIO N
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The Document I'm Type-A synopsis Of
Its Contents,

The washington correspondent OF the Boston
Herald, under saturdays date, Says
type tkis evening, and will probably be sent TO
Congress on Tuesday. The only reason for delay
about the settlement OF The Alabama claims.
The Message covers the followlng polnts
and oonclusions:-FIrst. that the SoutheLn hIn
resources having been cut of, aud goodly
portion OF their population dlsrsnchlsed; their
cTI sII a ional privileges denied through OOn-
~ essional enactment, and most of them re-
maiping under military rule Second, COM
nerding the report of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, and approving its views relative to q
return 10 specie payments through reduced
err uiaiion, with tuss for iegislati5n for
one currency only and that vn me Mn.l0eal
BsDks should % hsse ,SerI rp Sre IN fsVoea
BILE cor dition. The negotiations with
Great Britain regarding the Alabama
G,sSbe Tsssbed an s1 end, % certain portions
OF The proposed protocol OF arbitration not
ard having been returned TO Minister Johnson.
Tie Resignation of the British Ministry Is re-
9arded as only tenn porary hindrauoe. Many
OF the details relative to The claims i is not
deemed proper TO communicate IN the Message;
0rtrs Of arbitration het%een Pnrss0ay ara Sr. ana ia
Paraguay is commented on, though there is an
absence Of official detail about the late
made new treaties for the protection OF
natursIized citizens abroad. 1t has recog-
as de Jncto government, out has re-
ceived no formally accredited Minister from the
same. Affairs with Mexico are satisfactory.
Arrangements for a mt xed Clmm lssion to
settle the claims of Americans In that country
are in progress. The Government mas failed,
SO far In its negotiation for the purchase OF
naval station in the West Indies, aud the
President learns that the French are trying to
get the Bay of Ssmana from the ID bmtntcan
Government. Four h. that official facts show
enormous frauds on the revenue, which must
be corrected, or the revenue will fall and the
nation be involved in ruin. The President
calls for strong legislation, and urges the repeA
of the Civil Tenure act, which he regards
as a hindrance TO the removal OF corrupt
Oficiels. iftn, the President touches upon our
Indian troubles, noting the views of the Peace
Commission aud fears that the military estab-
lishment expenditures will be largely increased
on the Plains Sixth, the President favors the
Withdrawal OF the troops from the Southern
Stai es and n reduction of the army, and gives q
resume of the operations OF the land and PEN
sion ~ stem. 1t is not pretended That the Mes
sage discusses the above points In the order
named or in the language given; hut the gen eral
tenor OF the document will prove TO be as here
Indicated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
By Atlantic Cable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNcoN, Dec. IA. M.-Consols for money
92l; Tor account, s2!; United States Five
twenties, 742. Stocks steady. Erie fat at %.
Illinois Central, 964.
FRANKFORT Dec IA. M.-Uuited States
Five-twenties frmer and higher at 79@79A.
PARIS, Dec. IA. M.-The Bourse Is quiet.
Rentes, 70. SIC.
LIvERPooL, Dec. IA. M.-Cotton heavy; the
sales to-day will probably reach 5000 oale'.
LONDON, Dec. IA. M.-Linseed Oll, &26 5s.
Calcutta Lnseed 58s.
HAvRE, Dec. IA. M.-Cotton is dull, both on
the spot and afoat; sales at 1919 adoat.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. 7-P. M.-ConsOls for money,
923@92s; for account, 92s. United States Five
twenties dull a. 749c. Stocks easier.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 7-P. Motion is tending
down; nlddlng uplands, 1OBd; middling Or.
leans, 1ltd.
BreadsIuhs-Fall wheat frmer; No. 2 red
Western. 9s. 4d.@9s. Sd. Provisions dull.
LONDON, Dec. 7-P. M.-L!nseed OIL firm, but
not higher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l

OFfICH OF THE EVENING
Monday, Dec.7 1858. )
The Money Market continues quiet. Short Call
loans rule at 60G7 per cent. First-class COM
meTcial paper ranges from SOLO per cent. per
aDnum. There was little disposition to operate
in stocks this morning, but prices were without
any material change. Government securities
were firmly held. City loans were unchanged.
The new issue sold at 100.
Railroad shares were unchanged. Lehigh
Valley sold at 55I, no change: Pennsylvania
Railroad at 54S, no change; Little Schuylklil
at 46t, a slight advance; Reading at 494, no
change; and Catawissa preferred at 305 no
change. l28 was bid for Camden and Amboy;
67 for Norrstown; 81 for Mi0ehill; 35t for
North Pennsylv lvania; 80 for Emira CO.'S m0n; AZ
for Elmira preferred; and 25 Tor Philadelphia
and Erie.
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. 48 was bid for Second aud THIRD: :
II for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 20 for Spruce
and Pine; 46 for Chestnut and Walnut; &C for
West Philadelphia; 10 for Hestonyille; and 33a
for Green and Coates.1
In Bank shares there was more doing. Corn
Exchange sold at 50, no change; Mechanics at
81, no change; and Commercial at 565, no
change; 246 was bid for North America; l59 for
Philadelphia; l06 Tor South wark; 81 for Penn
Township; so for Western; u for City; and 1913
Tor Central National.
Canal shares were dull. 20 was bid for
scbuylkill Navigation preferred 2S4 for Lehlgh
NAVIGATION; 72 for Morris Canal preferred
and IL for Susquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven d Bro No. 40 8. Third street
IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

fsmiliar. Everybody wonders II he will be able
to "rule things" as the Great Commoner did.
Dickey Is O spare man, below the medium
height, with good.sized. well shaped head, and
sharp, clear-cut, intellectual features. His dark
hair and beard are thickly mixed with gray,
and his general appearance gives you the idea
of close, Iaborious student, which learn he
has been all his life. Stepping into the shoes OF
O giant like Thaddeus Stevens. he has q difficult
position to ILL., for 1t would take man far
above the ordinary standard Of ability to even
approach what he was, much less TO come up
to him. Mr.. Dickey, however, will make a
useful member. He is a good lawyer and an
earnest and constant worker. The House has
yet TO hear from him. His first efJrt will
probably be In announcing the death of his
lamented predecessor
The Senate.
TIE Senate Chamber is a quiet, cosy place,
wearing an air of dignity and solemnity. There
is not so much young blood in 1t there Is in the
House, and consequently less interest and ex.
element. The Senators are sitting In groups
chatting quietly about the all-absorbing topic
the recent campaign. Some of fthem-like Fes-
sender, Trumbull, Fowler, and the other anti
impeachers-took little part in the canvass.
They are glad, however, that Grant is elected
or at least they say So Ross. indeed, says
little or nothing, but looks as dogged and guilty
acquit Andy Johnson. Fowler looks, IL posi-
BILE, more out Of place than ever He always
seems as II he lopged for the close OF his sena-
torial term, so that he may go back again to
school teaching in some quiet country village
of Tennessee.
Old Ben Wade
looks none the worse for his labors on the
stump. No man in the Senate wears his years
better than Wade. His step is as firm as 1t was
ten or fifteen years ago. He has lost none Of
that fire with which he electrified the Senate
and demoralized the chivslry in denouncing sla-
very years ago. He is heartily welcomed back
again to the scene of his labors and triumphs
by his hosts of friends and admirers.
Judge Kelley and the Suffrage Question.
Should opportunity offer, Judge Kelley. OF
Pennsylvania, will offer the following o-day:-
Resolved. That, two.thirds OF both houses con
curing, the following article be proposed
| to the Legislatures OF the several States an
| amendment 10 the Constitution of the United
| States, which, when ratified by three-fourths OF
said Legislatures, shall be valid as part of said
| Constitution, namely
Article -. No State shall deny or exclude
| from the exercise Of any Of the rights and pri-
vileges of an elector any citizen of the United
| States by reason of race or color.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Dec. 1.-THE Cattle Market was
moderately active this week. but prices were
unsettled and rather lower. 2lOO head sold at
$1,000. for extra, 7@Sc for fair to good, and so
SIC. o lb for common, as to quality. The fol-
lowing are the particulars of the sales:-
Head.
"a, owen Smith, Western. 1851 gr.
50. A. Chrsty Bro, Virginia, 1907, gr,
10, 7. McFiilen, Western, 7@98k, gr.
80, r. Hathaway, Western, 7QySN gr.
ltS Jas. s. Kirk, Chester county, 79SM, gr
81, b. McFlllen. Chester CO., 1893 gr.
81, James McFilien, Chester CO., 1881, 2r.
60 E. y. McFillen, Chester county 7ay9, gr.
l53, Ullman Il Bachman, Western, 7a9 gr,
III, Martin Fuller q Co.. Western, 7CG9. gr.
li0, Mooney d Smith, Western, 799, gr.
IS, Thos. Mooney d Bro, Virginia, 6971%, gr.
49, S. & Z. Chain, Western Penns, SOY, gr.
lO0 John Smith q Bro. Western. $685., gr.
90, j. l.. Frank, Virginia, 6@7k gr.
100. Frank SchOmberg, Western, 1884, gr.
l6O, Hope d Co., Chester 69o1a. gr
90, N. Dry Co, Virginia sos, gr.
81, Elculin & Co., Virginia. 607, gr.
80, Blum IL Co., Western, SOS, gr.
81, B. Baldwin, Chester CO., $685., gr.
20, ID. BransOn, Chester CO., 60g7L, gr.
42, James Hal, Western 69615. gr.
Al, w. Duffy, Western, sos, Gr.
IS, Chandler & Alexander, Ones. co., 811SSlI, gr.
Ia. A. Kemblo, Chester Co., 65p715, gr.
Al, G. Walker. Virginia, 5@8H. gr.
A, Jesse Miller. Chester co, 71298I, gr,
98, II. Mayer, Western, 6GSL.
70. y. Frank, Western. 7@7h gr.
Hogs were hrmer; 5000 mead we're sold at the
different yards AT $ll9il'50 . loo lbs. net.
Sheep were In fair demand; 5000 head arrived
and sold al 4@8c y 10. gross, as TO condition.
Cows were unchanged; 100 head sold at $Ii@8=
for spriDg gers and $50GS0 v head for COW an 4
calf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
FROM LOUIS VILLR.
Death of n Prominent Merchant.
,eotoL Despatoh 20 Tho Hventno Tel6 graph.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 7.-hr. William
Garyin, of the firm of Garvin, Bell Il Co., is
known to have been lost by the fearful collision
between the steamers America and United
States on the Ohio, Friday night last He was
one of the most prominent and respected
merchants in this city, his age being seventy
four years. He was we'll known in the city of
Philadelphia. His body has not yet been re-
covered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

That Louisville girl who was wanted to
inherit fortune of 100000 in gold was
found in garret, dying of consumption.
"A party of benznists near New York
thought it a good joke to bury alive one of
their number who was the drunkest, and they
did IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
Cape May is to have a $500, 600 hotel.

-Rossini was buried az Pere la Chaise.
Bad boys smash tOmbstones and steal
flowers from graves in the Hartford cemeteries.
-DOnnelly thinks that he will go to the
Senate, and Ramsay thinks differently.
Chicago wants Miss Barton 10 settle and
sing there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
Weston Gives Up His western Walk!

8pectaL Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BIpDEFoRD, Me-, Dec. 7.-Weston the pedes.
rian still remains in this village, and, in conse-
quence of his lameness, has concluded to give
up his st. Louis tour for the present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
stock Quotations by reiegraph-1P. y.


SIX PER GENT GOLD INTEREST, PRINCIPAL
ALSO RLPAYABIB IN GoLD.-First mortg tge
bouds based upon the valuable franchises,
grants, railroad, equipment, etc, of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, now nearly COM
pleied, and forming one of the most assured
and productive lines OF traffic In the world.
The way traffic alone Is large and remunera-
tive, Independent Of the immense through
business soon to follow.
A p.rtion of this loan is offered to investors
at l03 per cent. and accrued interest in cur
rency. The bonds have semi annual gold cou.
pons attached, pay able In January and July.
Information, etc., TO be had of
DE HAVEN " BROTHER,
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, etc.
No. 40 South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marins News see Inside PAGE
[BY TELEeRAPH.l ]

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Arrlved, steamships ATLANTA
from London. ana Nsor rsskA. from LIVERPOOL
Also arrived. steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow,
HAVANA. leo s;-AIElved yesterday, steamship
Washington from 81. NaEaire
lBy Atlantic Ouble.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 7.-Arrived saturday evening,
steamship HAmmonia from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
The Cole HiscOcIx Case-A Verdict Of"NOt
(.nillv9s

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. THE jury in the Cole.
Hiscock murder case this morning brought in a
verdict Of not guilty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...-D

STATE OF TRERMoMETER AT THE EVENING rELE.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M..........40 IL A. M,.......482 p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,

CLEARED THI5 MORNING.
Barque sarah b. Hole, White, Portland, Warren d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
~ BETWEEN BOARDS.
100 sh Penna R--.-.. bitl 100 sb Road R-...fd- 49,

ment securities, etc., as follows:--U. s. IS OF
1881, 115@1l6a; old 5-2Os, do, l1l30l112; new
52Os, 1854 1913 66lO7t do, 1885, 1Os6Dl0sl; 52os,
July, 1865, ll0A@ll02; do. 1897, ll05@ll1; DO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

Steamship Fantta, freeman, "a hours from New
YORK, with mdse. TO John +. Onl.
steamship Volunteer, Gallagher, "a hours from New
YORK, with mdse 10 Jonn " Onl,
Brig Mechanic Dyer. l6 days rom SRgua, with mo.
lssses to X. o. night d Co
schr ary O., sippe, day from Milford. DEL, with
gain To James BaITatt.
schI z9usve, short day from Magnolia, Dell with
steamer r. Willing, Cunaiff, 10 hours from Balti
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves. Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

Oh
nnip Merioian. Lenz, for Philadelphia, sailed from
ship Josephine Hilton. hence, at Queenstown 2ai
BaIque George Bell Cam, hence, at Helvoet 22d
utimO.
BaIque Fanny, hence for Bremen, passed Deal Gath
ulIimO.
Bsr9ue Lepanto. symond. for Philadelphia sailed
Brig speed, Laikin. for Philadelphia. sailed from
FaImt nth 23d uit.
Schrs James MI Martin, Fulle-i Q, w. May, May t.
SnncksOn. DckeTsOni Ira Laffrienier. Wilson: m ID.
Haskell. Haskell; q. LOeser. smith; Il. Il. TAsker,
Allen; ST. Gilman. Adams; and A. p. Ames, Ames,
scnIs M Wheaton' Wheaton: Cyrus Fossett,
HaIdiDg e. T. Allen Rsley; andS +. Adams. Tab
but hence for Boston. anchored az The 5W. Spit
yesterday.
sohis e. DeHart, Lowe from Portland; J; w Walsh.
Williams from Boston; s 3 Crocker, Presbrey, from
Taunton; j. l.. Russell Smith, from Fall RIVER and
M. j. Russell, smith, from Pawtucket all for Phila.
delphia. New York yes eTdRy.
EchI Amos Edwards hence At Charleston 9th Inst
Schr Minnesota OF Sand wch before reporLed IN col
lisUn with schr A M. Aldridee below Providence on
the I'd inst. usiained more serious damage tnan
supposed, having lost jibboOuI. had her bowsprit
bF' ken ana driven inbOArd tearing up tue windass
head gear
The Lew CheeteT) reported 10 have been seen TO
SINK on Thursday afternoon on 0unnlnR Point, Man.
iomet Plymouth. She hauled down Jios aud sunk At
OnOe Topmasts are out OF water. bx men were
taken on BY another vessel, which proceeded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07


Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
FIRST BOARD
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

There is a State of about twice the
size Of Ohio, between Brazil and the
Argentine Republic, thai is governed
by Dictator, Francisco Salano Lopez,
who is a relentless despot and tyraut
With this little government we have
had an accredited minister or commits
sioner, for several years past, who was
appointed from California by Mr.. Lin
coin; and very little has been heard
from either the minister or Paraguay,
til within few days. Lopez has made
it necessary for the minister to with
draw and resign his place. Previous to
his leaving, many Of the foreigners resi-
dent at Ascuncion, the Capital Of Para
quay, had sought refuge at the Ameri-
can legation, according to custom, de-
manding the protection of our flag.
This was afforded for time; until the
Dictator charged our minister with CON
spiracy and sent him his passports, at
the same time demanding the surrender
Of all foreigners, many of whom he ar
rested. Among those he arrested were
two American citizens who were i'm
prisoned, and some accounts say tor.
tured, by this tyrant, into confussions
of conspiracy. The most we know
about this affairs, is that diplomatic re-
lations are broken of, and a new min
lister appointed to repair with a fleet
and make the proper demands The
Department Of State at Washington has
given no explanation as yet, though our
Eastern press has been decidedly sharp
in It's comments,