davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
IRANT Is GOING TO BE PRES

- idcur, and he is willing should sell my
Home Farm, very cheap, aud viii do 50 if
can
1t is situated "a of a mile from Barton village,
contains about 10 acres of excellent land, under
q good state Of cultivation, wen divided into
moving, pa>turng, lllage and wood land
good sugar lot OF $50 trees; fine young orchard
in good bearing state, pums, cherries, cur
rants aud other small fruit. 1t IS really 4 chance
f.. a bargain and must he sold.
SILAS WHEELER.
Barton, August /, 1868. 81
It 4 r N + 0 r : \ h E e..
The subscriber wishing to go West, offers for
sale his farm situated in Glover two miles south
of the village, consisting of 100 acres, suitably
divided into moving, pdsturiuG, u.iage and wood
land, well fenced and Watered, and a tirst-rate
set of buildings viii sell the whole or As acres
and the buildings. For particulars enquire of
the subscriber on the premises.
q. B. HAZEN.
Glover, August 3, 1868 3lT
r [ b Il r A T | . \ -.
Th, is to certify that I have given my son,
Joseph Valley, his time during The remainder of
his minority, auI shall claim none of his wages,
Il or pay any debts Of his contracting after this
date.
MOSES VALLEY.
Barton, July 80, 1858. *3lw3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
J | G III T I'll V IS l T

DIR. CRABTRE will make his Sth visit at
Barton, Friday and Saturday, Aug, IA and 10.
Lyndon, August, 7th and Sth.
Cabot, August, 10th.
So. Hardwick, August 18th.
So. Craftsbury, August 18th.
Greensboro, August 18th.
St. Johnsbury, August II and Is.
Irasburgh, August l9fh.
Newport, August 2lst and 22d.
Derby Line, August oath and 18th.
Derby, August Goth.
East Charleston, August 9th.
Island Pond, August 18th and 29th.
North Troy. August 3lst.
CDR. CrabtIe's repeated visits to same places,
prove his success" |. n. Gleason in the Bur-
lington Free Press. she comes in style this
time with Coach and Four sc.
DR.. Crabtre has recommendations from the May
or of Vergennes. Col. Ellsworth and many prom
inent persons in vi get he IS not a cure ALL
Star, DanrlUe. See four PACED circular.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AND

Any person or persons claiming the aforesaid
described property, 50 seized, are hereby notified
70 appear within twenty days from the first pub
Hcatlon hereof, and file with the Collector Of Gus
toms Tor the District Of Vermont claim stating
his or herinterestin said property seized as af6re-
said; also TO execute a bOndto the United States
I'D accordance with the provisions of the 18th sec
ton of The act of July 18th, 1866.
Under the provisions of the 10Th section OF the
aforesaid mentioned act, said properly will be
sold at public auction, at the United States Gus
tom House, at Newport Vt, on Tuesday, the llth
day OF August, 1868, at II O'Clock, a m.
GEORGE J. STANNARD
Collector OF Customs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-04

Miss Mary Whitcomb, of Brattleboro, (lS64.)
had scrofulous enlargement ofthe neck: parotid,
sub-maxilary, sub-lingual, and thyroid glands,
forming one immense tumOr (2l l-2 inches,)
threatening her life. (See photograph taken then.)
Dr. Crabtre cured her. She writes June, 1858.
with recent photographer have had no troub-
lie with my neck since you treated it."-Present
address, FitcEbarg, Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCK E1CHANGE SALES. SEPT +,
SECOND BOARD.
LEGAL INTELLIGENOE.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Alison. prs-
kiioIneyThe Grand Jury having acted a0IsSanns aSon
number OF bills and returned them into Court, Mr.
dspSssd o, Of such as were found ready: -.
& sa he e
Of our merchant tailors for work. telling them that
employ pii nth
s whG mere well IL the business
trusted With o large LOT Of 9nmade pants and trim
g os%py seS: sn
m as Ss By had
Fran TO the effect That he was down at GieSces
say each pair Of pants T6e dstscvs aaSs;
put put s'9R TO .ns attempt 70 nndsrsel all the cloth
tody de confessed that be had made false state%enis
ing 70 sell them and raise money to relieve himself
snch o nior brought on by drink He also
eight pairs ali OF the pants Sentenced to the County
The number Of bills preferred against him. and to
W WnlGh ne plead guilty would have justified sentence
cehk Mn5y sqtS charge Of lar
from the cash drawer Of beer saloon. Beng eep
Inrsd upon the spos he attempted to get Of the
tected IN this also. Sentenced to the County Prison
John Krant. new beginner In the art OF acquiring
property, pleaded guilty 10 charge of having stolen
caught BY an intrudng Policeman Sentenced e wsS 20
C3gHly yy Prison for four months.
charge Of stealing basket Of caoteiopes from tue
low par. The basket was recognized by ge"tIeman an
standing by who at once informed the owner and
caused the rascaPs arrest. Sentenced to County
Prison for three months.
william Mcneil young man, was convicted of q
charge OF entering the Office of Judah Ware In Beach
street near Coates. 1t was proven that the night
OF July 18th the prisoner was found by officer In
this ofhce, into which he had made q forcible en-.
trance and started to rnn but when the oicer
TONED commenced shoating he took in his c,lors and
months.
Rose Reilly was acquitted OF charge of knowingly
and frauduleDtly passir counterfeit national banK
note OF the de nomination OF $40. 1t proven that
she requested Bernard Stockman at Fifth aud Chris
tan Streets to give her small change for such note,
and her request was compiled with. The note was
found to be spurious and was presented toaher for
demptoD, which she refused 10 make. But there
as nothing In the case to guilty knowledge on
her part, which defect worked her acquittal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
THE C-ELESTIALS.
Their Departure from this Countrx.

The New York World of this morning gives
the appended particulars of the departure of the
Celestials from American shores:--
Mr.. Anson Burlingame, and the members OF
the Chinese Embassy lett our shores yesterday
by the steamship Java for Europe. A number
OF friends called at the Westminster Hotel
to MIR. Burlingame and his associates in the
Embassy. Many of them accompanied the party
TO the steamship, and did not leave them until
they were well out into the bay. About $50
O'Clock they left the hotel in carriages tor the
revenue tug Jasmine, at the foot of Nineteenth
street, which had been placed at the disposal of
the Embassy by Surveyor Wakeman. Here
several OF the accompanying friends made their
final adleus, which were warmly responded TO
by the Celestials IN terms which showed their
apprCc citation of the hospitality they had enjoyed
in this great republic and the estimation in
which they held its people.
On board the Jasmine an excellent djeuner
was served up, and done ample Justice to by
those who had been walked from their morning
slumbers. Among the guests were Major
General Banks, Surveyor Wakeman, Mr.. Liver
more, the father OF Mrs. Burlingame, and seye-
raj other ladies and gentlemen.
On coming alongside the Java the distin-
Ruished passengers were received by the CON-
mander OF that vessel, Captain Lott, and at
once conducted to their staterooms. In a very
short time they appeared again on deck, Mr..
Burlingame walking the promenade deck, IN
company with General Banks, where he was
soon joined by MIS-. Burlngame. The other
members of the En- bassy disposed or themselves
as they listed, some seeking retirement to enjoy
a sweet Havana, Others curiously inspecting the
machinery and appointments of the vessel
while some watched eagerly the large crowd
Assem- bled TO witness their departure.
The Java was detained about half an hour for
mails, but at length she steamed out OF dock
with the Chinese flag flying from the peak OF the
lain mast, the stars and stripes at the fore, and
the British union jack att No demonstration
was made as she left; slight waving of hand
kerchlefs, which might have been the farewell
n individual friends we'll a q a n Ofrasn
to the representatives of the Oldest nation
of the world, being the only noticeable
feature. Mr. BuTlingame and the principal
but a few OF the attaches who showed themselves
were made the recipients of parting cheers from
the passengers of the ferry boats and other craft
on the river. The revenue cutter Jasmine
accompanied the Java 10 the bay. firing as she
went salute 10 the departing Embassy. On
her return she brought back with her few
friends who had accompanied Mr.. Burlingane
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

HEw YORK, Sept 9.-Stocks strong; Chicago and
Rock Island Il l; Reading, S9sI Canton, 40, Erie,
q; Cleveland and Tol.do; i90'l Cleveland anu
pitsbaIg, s6; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne IVA; Mehl.
York Central re- l2l24 Illinois Central l43; Gum 1erand
River l4Oa; 520s 1852 1896 dD. 1854 1O9i do. 1885,
llOn; DO new, 1885 10 iOs lo4a. Gold. 1iisS lex.
new YORK. Sept. 1o.-Cotton duh at 27@271ac Flour
dull and declined l00l5c; sales Il barrels State
slO@9.6O Ohl Is s51 rs; Western, 81 1000 SO South.
trn, t8 90@li50; California, $960@l2 Wheat dull aud
s2l2; Kenlucky a. % go Corn firm; sales OF AZ 900
bushels at t.l9g PAY Oats steady; sales of 80 900
bushels At 682c Beef quiet Pork all at S29 3d. Lard
firm at 2016C02O14c. Whisky dull.
BALTlMokE, sept. 9.-CottoD dull, nominally 2815.
Flour dun, and weak: small business and prices
chsngfd. VIII at frm. good TO prime S225a2'6O
ene nged Rye dun at sl4O; Mess PORK unchanged.
Bacon quiet RIB Sides, Il! clear sides, F49l79a shoul
deIs, l412. Hams, 22. Lard, 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
FIFTH Ed TION
Il U R O P H.
Movements of VictOria-The Roman
QuestiOn-The Bulgarian
InsurrectiOn.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.

By Atlantic Cubie
PARIS, Sept. 10.-Qucen Victoria has arrived
mere, and leaves for England, via Cherbourg this
evening.
LONDON, Sept. lo.-The cab strike is at an
end, and the vehicles are again running.
IT. reported that Italy asks France to with
draw her troops from Rome.
provisional government has been formed on
the Balkan Mountains, in Bulgaria.
The Evening Markets.
LONDON, Sept. 10-Evening. .-5-2Os, III. Erie
30i Illinois Central, 9O9
FRANKFORT, Sept. 1O-Evening. dull at
754
PARIS. Sept. 1O.-The Bourse closed dull.
Rente3, 70t5.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10-Evcning. steady
and declined Id. MiddlIng uplands, 1Oad. Or:
jelns l0{d. Rosln quiet.
ANTWERP, Sept. 10 - Evening. Petroleum,
49l.
specie Report.
LONDON, Sept 10.-The specie in the Bank of
England has decreased f1l1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
BUTLER.
His Address at the Massachusetts Repub.
lican State Convention.

SLate conventions
At the Republican State Convention, in Wor-
cesler, Mass. yesterday, which nominated Hon.
william Clatlm Tor the Governorship, General
b. f. Butler was present, and made stirring
speech, in which he said:
The Republican party knows no policy in
finance but honesty. This was its policy in war,
and this is to be its policy in peace. Far other
wise Is it with the Democratic party. Ia 1862
they maintained financial policy calculated, ii
not designed, TO aid the Rebels. In peace they
oppose the policy they advocated in war; BY
the election OF Grant and ColiaX, we shall secure
peace for the South, SO much desired by Lee and
Beauregard and their associates. But it will be
the peace which comes from submission to the
law, and not the peace which the Rebels
have so long sought. From the commencement
to the end OF the war, they wished only TO be let
alone while they sundered their relations 10 the
old Union and established new government. AT
the present time there ls no war, no peril In the
South, except what is caused by the Rebels
themselves. According 10 the report OF a COM
mlttee OF the Constitutional Convention of
Texas, three hundred persons have been mur-
dered in tive months, anu the Tennessee Legis-
lalure have been informed officially that the
murders in that State average one day. TINS
Is the peace which the Rebels now give to the
loyal men OF the South. Until the Rebels respect
the law and the rights of their ielio W.men,
there can be no peace, and nothing can be
more offensive than the assertion of Lee and
his q, a,soclate chiefs of the Rebellion and authors
or all the evils under which the country
labors that the North denies to the South
the blessings OF peace. ttthe South Will accept
the work OF reconstruction, II 1t will receive and
recognize the negro as man aud a citizen, if
the Rebels themselves will regard the State
governments established in conformity to the
laws OF the land as legitimate and permanent:
ano II, above ALL they viii no longer listen to
the promises and threats OF the Northern De.
mocracy, which are altog ether delusiye and
vain, they will obtain and enjoy the blessings of
lasting peace. BY further controversy tbey
can gain nothing and may lose mucn. If they
desire peace let them support General Grant.
who IS for peace. The patriots of the country
say, Let us have peace;n the Republican party
says, Let us have peace;" we of Massachusetts
say, LET us have peace"-yet not that peace
but "quiet peace under liberty.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
A DcmOcrafic Conn.

n DeuOcrHtTc COUP,
Bpecfd, Despatch 70 The EDentlo Tee graph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-J. P. Newsham, men,
Der of Congress from louisiana, writes to the
National Republican Executive Committee that
on the 29th Of August his house was visited by
Democratic vigilance committee, and himself
and family ordered TO leave the State. He saws
perfect reign of terror prevails in that whole
section of country.
IrrepressibIe BIncIxIey
arrived here this moi lining, and has spent most
OF to-day at the White House. He threatens to
have Mr.. Rollins Attorney General Ashton, and
District Attorney Courtney all removed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
FROM TENNESSEE.
A Hitch I'm the Legislature-SuitsA Against
Military Officials.


Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. lO-There is a regu-
lar hitch between both Houses of the Legisla-
ture on the Militia bill. The Senate passed the
House bill yesterday on the third reading, but
before doing so emasculated it, and cut it down
to that extent that when it was sent back to the
House yesterday that body peremptorily refused
to concur in the changes by a vote of A to %,
and ordered the document sent back to the
Senate, where the matter stands.
The Senate, which is somewhat moderate,
stoutly refuses to chime in with the measures of
the House. 1t is possible that compromise
may be arrived at; but it is reasonably certain
that the House will pass the bill as it is.
Suit has been entered in the Federal Court of
this city against General George Fl. Thomas and
others for fraudulently coming in possession of
$4,000 acres of land in Middle Tennessee, be-
longing to Archibald Swope. 1t is alleged that
military intimidation on the part of General
Thomas was brought to bear in forcing swope
to give up his land.
The Democrats have decided on a vigorous
prosecution of the canvass and success is doubt
full without the aid of the colored VOTE An
address to the colored people will be issued in
day or two.
There is still division of sentiment as to the
propriety of counting the black vote. However
the great majority favor political afTliatlon with
the negroes, number going so far as to
earnestly contend for colored suffrage from
principle.
The Nashville Banner and Memphis Avalanche
take substantially this ground, while the leading
and Influential men of the party earnestly favor
the use of all fair means to defeat the colored
VOTE
Reports from all portions OF the State indie ate
that a considerable percentage of the colored
vote will go Democratic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Fatal Accident at Gibbons Point.
SpectuL Despatch to The Euenino TeLeoyoDh

GIBBONS POINT, Pa, September 1O.-While
three men were engaged in digging gravel
pit at this place this morning, the bank gave
way, burying them com pletely. One of them
was instantly killed, but the other two escaped,
sustaining only slight injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Republican Nomination

FOND DU LAO, Wis, Sept. lO-The Hon. L. ]
Frisbie, of West Bend, Wis.,, has been nominated
or Congress by the Republicans of the Fourth
District,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Ship News.

FATHER POINT, Sept. 1O.-The steamship st.
Andrew, bound inwards, passed at midnight.
HAVANA, Sept. 9.-The steamship Eagle has
arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
The Colorado Election.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-A Denver (Colora1o)
special despatch to the Tribune says Bradford,
Republican, is elected Delegate to Congress.
The returns from all parts OF the Territory sho N
Republican gains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

as far as prudence would permit, and on leaving
parting cheers were given from those on board,
and warmly responded to by the passengers of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

MEETING OF THE GRANT AND CoLFAx CLUB OF
THE TwENTY-SIxrH WARD.-A very enthusiastic
meeting OF tins Club was held ut their room in
Kater Hall last evening, and JUDGING from the
earnestness and activity OF its members, the
ward will give an immense majority at the
coming election.
The meeting was addressed by Thomas Ley
burn, Esq, Hon. Charles ON ELL, and Hon.
David FOy.
These gentlemen in their remarks urged
increasing activity, commended the candidates
OF the Republican party on the State, city,
municipal, and ward tickets, as gentlemen
urged the necessity of triumphant victory on
the second Tuesday of October for success in
the November be election, thus securing for Pres
dent and Vice-President General u. 8. Grant
and Hon. Schuyler Coliax. Cheers upon cheers
were given Tor the whole ticket and The meet.
ing adjc urred. determnet that rousiug
majority should be given in the Twenty.slxth
Ward for all the Republican candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
C. r r T Z N D Z NJ
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

No. 637 Chesnnt Street, cor. of Seventh.
EsTABLIsHED 1874. INCORPORATED 1856.
The cours of instruction Includes
BOOK. K.KEEPING In all It's branches, as praotced
In the bent business houses.
PENMANSHIP, bsth Plain and Ornamental.
COMM ERClAL CALCUL LAIIONS. BUSINESS
PAPERS. BUSINESS PRACTICE. COMMERCIAL
LAW, Etc Etc
The accumulated Rdvant ages which over Twenty
four Years have given and the imprsv en- ents
Gently introduced render the instructions this In
BtiIution uneQualed.
The large number Of Its students, and the uumer.
GUS applications received from business houses for
graduates, attest its standing among the business
community
set hours Diplomas awarded on graduation College
EVENING SESSIONS comm nee Sept. IS.
Circulars furnished on application. sl0 STRIP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

John R. Marke. of Nelsonyil,e Athens
county, Ohio, soldier of the war of 1872. will
vote the Republican ticket tor the first time at
the next election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

THE NINETEENTH WARD HoRRoR.-No new
developments have been ascertained with
reference TO the horrible tragedy in the
Nineteenth Ward. Several arrests have been
made, but the parties giving satisfactory
explar ations as to their whereabouts on Sunday
evening. were released,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

BURGLARY.-The tavern of John Martin, at
No. 1918 Frankford road, was broken into last
night by means of a side window, which was
pried open with Jimmy" The money drawer
was robbed and number Of cigars taken
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Democratic Nomination.

Boston, Sept. lO.-Tne Democrats of the
Fourth Congressional District have nominated
Peter Harvey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

AN ACCIDENT TO A Guy RoPB.-About 5
o'clock yesterday evening the guy rope which ls
beng used at the new building at West
Washington square asd Walnut street, gave
it was fastened, on the opposite side of Walnut
street. The br Cks came tumbling on the
pavement beneath, but fortunately injured no
ODe.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Shipm ent of Specie.
Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, Sept. 1O.-The steamship Hansa
for Europe, takes out S15, 200 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
New York stock Quotations, 2 p. Nj.

Received by telegraph from Glendinning d
Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 s. Third street,
\. 7. Cent R....... Pitts. H. W: and Chi l07l5
n. Y. and Erie r.. AZ Toledo d Wabash. 57lGS
Ph. and Rea. R...::- S99s Mil. d St. Paul com 90a1
Mich 3. and MI. r. 83% Adams Express go. 40
Ole and Pitt. R..... 85M Wells. Fargo.....,. 2836
Obi. d N w. X. conn., 85sS us. Express Co... III
Chi.& N. w. X. prf. S69s Tennessees, new... 69N
Chi. and r. l. R.....lOO13 old...".".".".""."l4413
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

DEAFNEss.;-EYERY INSTRUMENT THAT
IL science and skill have invented 10 assIst the
hearing every degree of deafness; also ReSpira-
tors; also, CrandallB Patent Orutches snnsrior TO
any Others in use, at T.. MADEIRAiS M Ii6 81
TENTH Street, below Chestnut 2S5p4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Obituary.


MONTREAL, Sept. 10. The Rev. TulIord, Augli-
can Bishop of Montreal, is dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

ZINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
l. and Gard Plate Printing In every variety,
DREKA,
1893 UHESNIJT Rtreat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Thursday last two rather

Sw1NDLERs.-On Thursday last two rather
finely. dressed young gentlemen called at the
clearinghouse OF NJ. D. Kelley, No. 474 North
Sixth street, and engaged rooms. They repre-.
sented themselves as agents for q prominent
insurance company, and gave the names Of
Harris and Morris. On Saturday one left, re-
marking that he would be back in few days.
On Monday the other decamped, taking with
him a full suit of clothing, two shirts, and a
hat. the property OF q fello " boarder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

REMOVALS AT THE CUSTOM HoUsB.-The Gus
tom House officers are now engaged, in accord
ance with orders from the Department in WASH
ington, in reducing the force OF employees. But
a few days ago the Vault Department was
abolished, and yesterday that known as the
Measurers' Bureau was abrogated. These posi-.
tions have been mere sinecures for many years
past and it was agreed that if any Of the force
were 10 be discharae ed, that Bureau ought to
come first in order. Those removed were Peter
3. Martz, Republican, designated as the Chief,
with salary of SASS per annum; j. Earl Burr,
crat, salary $500; and George e. NJ. Wood, Demo.
crat, salary $1,000. further reduction is con-
templated.