davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h495S FOR THE SUMMER.-D PREVENT
- SunDurn, Freck les, aud keep The skin white
aud beautiful use WkI9 HTS ALCONATED Oily
ObRINE TABLET OF SOILDGFIED GLY YCERINh.
II 10 delciousy fragrant, transparent, and superb
= toilet soap. Sold by all Druggists. h, - q.
A. WRIGHT. No. 624 CHESTNUT Street, 2A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

friend will be able to keep him at all times
we'll posted in regard to the innumerable
devices to impose unnecessary burdens upon
the people, we have an abiding confidence
that the incoming Administration will be able
to add to its other claims to public confidence
that Of being thoroughly economical. We
will not only have peace but replenished
Treasury
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

GENERAL GRANTS prominent political friend
and adviser, as far as he may be said to have
had political friend or adviser during the
last three or four years, has been the member
of Congress from the Galens district, Mr..
Washburne, whose influence has uniformly
been exerted in the national councils against
wasteful extravaganza and schemes to plunder
the Treasury. As General Grants leading
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
THE PRESIDENCY.
The latest returns by states

In the following table is given the result of
the election for President according to the
latest returns, with the reported or estimated
majorties, and the maiorites at the last election
in each State, for purposes Of comparlson:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

hC1J9 o l. V + r DY e r.
80 Author Of tho article entitled
'TBB W1CKEDEST MAN IN NEW YORK"
and other publications on KINDRED topics VIII ch have
created such profound sensation th hrouRhOut the
eOuntr,. hiss consent ed TO deiver
ONE LECTURE IN PHILADELPHIA
wlCKEDNEss. RoMANCE AND RAsuALITY OF
NEW NUHK,
The Lecture will take place at
CONCERT HALL,
On TUtSD !. EVENING. Nov. 10. at O'Clock,
an9 be founded on tects circumstances and nclaeaS
Wnlch nave come under the immediate no ice or Mr..
Dyer during fourteen years of Investigation la the
hsunis OF vice and the abodes of poverty in New
YORK.
His recital OF the appalling crimes among the adults
ano children reared IN afuence well In poverty,
such to awaken the interest OF all pareuts for
the future character and welfare OF the members OF
their own households.
Philadelphia families hdUe been sorey stricken and
their home circles desoaJed by the irigh'ful machi-
nations and allurements of vice and dissipation and
This celebrated Christian philauthropst will picture
some scenes thzt may lead pare nts to apply the
necessary to save their children from Ene sin
and misery known to exist here as we'll as In New
York.
Iis Honor Judge Perce will preside.
The platform will be reserved for the clergy.
TICKETS, so CENTS.
For sale at the Music Store OF Mr. j, e. could. NO
925 Che smut street.
No extra charge for reserved seats. IL ,hsmtu4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

AN ex-oficer of the Rebel army was recently
arrested in New Jersey on the charge OF
having been engaged in the circulation, on an
extensive scale, of counterfeit naturalization
papers. There is an eminent propriety in the
selection of an avowed foe of the nation as an
active agent in this nefarious business. As
the Rebel armies tried to destroy the Union, as
Rebel pirates endeavored to destroy Northern
commerce, and as Rebel emssaries attempted
to burn Northern cities and to introduce in.
fectious diseases into Northern seaports, it is
fitting that the only remaining form of hostility
now practicable should be resorted to-that
of tampering with the balot-box, and
promoting by illegal means the election of
Northern sympathzers with secession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
The Erie Railroad Company In Opera {!
ANNOUSCEMEN NTi

This distinguished corps OF operatores who have
often torn folks clothes by rail- and mangled their
lppses having concluded add tn shoW business TO
their other Industries have purchased Fixes
GERS of the Company will conduct The regular buS
OF the Company In the front part OF the building
ressryng the grand audience room for their great
moral speclacles.
Ing can be admitted to the spectacIes on the usual
terms The following will be some OF the exercises
Mntinee. Broken Rail. IS O'Clock In the morning.
FIuUidtd The Drew crossing lhe HUDSON In row.
boat. with the money bags. Song, "P N ahoat"
Midnight SnGsh-tip, in the dark tunnel A scene OF
"whOeP
Grand Scenic Tdblow! whole force OF Company. Two
trains trying to each other same track! CANT
do I'll Great BOw-up! Grand Track Dlstributon!
Shdm thgt. YONG money or your lie! war 10 tne
SpaTrino Match Vanderbilt and the other fellows.
The other fellows get the best or
Accessories may be expected, thuswise:-
Real LOCOMOTIVES! Actual Preeipicss Tremendous
down grades Fearful side cuts Prodigous money.
bags! Thrilling rates OF speed Usurious rate OF
Interest Reckless bravery of the 81 gine man A
Daring dire etor will ride q dashing locomotive
BAREB ACK
But all the above is nothing to Rockhil & Wilson's
great display OF actual Clothing,
Through train starts at 80 A, Runs all day. STOP
ping OpIy for lunch Takes ON customers ali the me'
Every a. rangement for giving the passengers hLs.
Come along gentlemeul No tickets required. trains
run I'LL p Nj. every evening sundays excepted.
N On SUNDAYS customers wear the new
Clothes they have bought during the week cheap for
greenbacks at
ROCRBILL a. WILSON'S
ELEGANT BRowN-sToNE CLOTHES HALL.
luIp Nos. Ccs sGd %. CEE.NC- STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

THB CONSOLIDATION of the Louisville Journal
and Courier is notable newspaper event, and
significant proof of the predominanoe of the
Rebel sentiment in Kentucky. At the com
mencement of the war the Louisville Journal,
the old time Wing organ of the State, and the
Louisville Democrat, the organ of the Douglas
Democracy, opposed secession. The Courier
openly advocated the Rebellion, and as the
Northern armies pressed southwark, it fol-
lowed the forlorn fortunes of the Confederacy,
chang ing its place of publication with each
new retreat of the Rebel army. As soon as
thewar was over, its publication at Louisville
was resumed, and it at once gained COM
mandipg position. Proclaiming ultra
Rebel doctrines, it secured liberal
patronage, its columns being filled with adver-
tisements, and its circulation widely extended.
The Democrat and Journal, the old newspapers
of the city, had evidently committed an mex
piable offense by opposing secession; and
though they continued to antagonize the Re-
publican party, they obtained but meagre
share of the public patronage which was Law
ished upon their secession rival. The Louis
vile Journal made vigorous effort to regain
its Influential old position, but even the Re-
bellion record of its new editors would not
achieve success, and it has sought refuge at
last in consolidation with the Courier because
its former Unionism could not be condoned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

DEAFNESs.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
y science and skill have invented To asAst the
hearing in every degree OF DEAFNESS also, Respira.
tors also CrandAlPs Patent Crutches, superior so
any others In uHe, Mt p. MADHIRA'S No. l1b 8
TAl, Adj nLx06L. below Cheanuk So6pt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
AZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.
TREAsURER'S DEPARTMENT, &,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1858. J

TREAsURER's DEPARTMENT.,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1868 J
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared q
St mi-anDusl Dividend of FIVE PER GENT. on the
capital stock of the Company, clear of National and
STATE taxes payable in cash, on and after November
80, 1858.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can be obtained the Office OF the Company, No. 2SS
s, Tb IRD Street.
The Office will be opened at A. M. and closed at
p. Nj from Ncv. 80 to Dec. 5, for the payment
of Dividends and after that date from A. NJ. to
Pm. THOMAS T. FIRTH
ll33ot Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

NIa5@ THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD.-
w. An elegant and perfectly furnished Bedstead,
ready for use Instantly Assumes the appearance OF
a splendid cabinet or library. Easily managed by the
most delicate ladies. Warerooms, No $40 Oh kSNUr
Street 40 IL I'M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
presidential Electors chosen by Legislatures.
tNot yet reconstructed
New York.

New York.
The New York Tribune this morning comedies
a majority of 1918 in the State for Seymour,
and 1884 for Hoffman. These figures do not
suit the Word, which claims l0,O73 fer sey-
mour and 29,9s3 for Hoffman.
Maryland.
The Tribune, giving neatly the entire vote OF
the State, and estimating one county from the
registry, shows majority for Seymour of only
3l,s4l, while Bowie, for Governor, last year had
4l,644. The World however, claims s2,O5l,
with one county and few districts lacking,
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-01
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND
b Friday Morning, May ], 1858.
Republican Convention
FIRST ISTRICT!

The Republican and all other voters of the FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MAINE, compri ing
the Counties of York and Cumberland, who are in
favor of sustaining the principles ofthe Republican
Party and of standing by and executing the recon-
srueton policy OF the Congress of the United States
In accordance with the recent call of the National
Committee, are invited and requested to send dele
gates to convention to be held at the CITY HALL
IN BIDDEFORD,
On Tuesday, May 5ih at m O'Clock A. M,
for the purpose of selecting two Delegates to attend
the National Convention which meets in Chicago on
The 2Oth day of May next and tor the transaction OF
any other business that may properly come before
the convention.
The basis of representation will be follows;
Each city and Town will be entite to delegate
and one additional delegate for every seventy-five
votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain at the Guber-
Material Election OF 1866. mai ority fraction OF
forty votes will be entitled TO additional delegate
The chairmen of the Several City and Town Com
mittees requested to forward the names OF their
delegates TO the chairman ofthe District Committee
soon as chosen. I'D .... E ~ .4
The committee will be In session at the Hall on
the day above indicated at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
ceive credentials.
The apportonment of delegates to the several cities
n
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-01
LEWISTON, April 30, 1868

LEWISTON, april oU, 1000
To the Editor of the Press:
Tuesday your correspondent visited Lisbon,
going and returning over the "old road
Though he had pleasant company, he found
it anything but agreeable travelling. The
road went straight over the hills, and not a rod
ofit was suitably drained. Whycan't our road
surveyors supply themselves with at least
one scientific work on road building and road
management? Why can't one of them, now
and then, visit Waltham, Mass and learn
how they do up roads in that model town?
BUSINESS AT LISBON.
The Sabattus stream furnishes the power
at Lisbon, which is duly to be distinguished
from Lisbon Falls, where the power is fur
nshed by the Androseoggin. There are two
falls, the upper is ten feet and the lower
twenty-three feet. The water is exceedingly
constant. The exact capacity of this power
I do not know, but it is sufficient, judge, to
drive $4,000 spindles.
The power together with 115 acres of con-
tiguous land, is now owned by Mr.. N. w.
Farwell, of this city. He is agentleman who
will not be apt to allow the power to lie idle
on his hands. He has one saw-mill and one
clapboard machine now at work, and is also
starting the machinery in a cotton mill on
the upper fall. This mill is substantially
built; 117x3O feet three stories, high with at
tic. Itruns sixty looms, with 5000 spindles
and will give employment to fifty or sixty
hands, when in full operation. The cloth
manufactured is known as No. 26, for fine
ness, and is forty inches wide. The agent
of the mill is Eron James, formerly oil
Ipswich, Mass. Mr.. Farwell has two DITCH
yards on his premises, and two kiins oi
brick are now waiting to be put into new
mill. The ground is being cleared for action.
The village wears fresh and prosperous
look Ouite number of new buildings are
now going up. This would oe an excellent
point for the manufacture of shoes.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
a--1 SIS No. .. .asa
/, sIMILIA ST A sIMILlBUs UURAETUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
to be free from danger and efficient as to be al
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from all, and will always render satisac-
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-01

AGENTS WANTED Gsn. Fer .hf u life g. g.
GRANT. By Hon Henry C. Deming. The only
acork Of the kind issued under the sanction and by the
authority of Grant himself. The author is well
known as one OF the most brilliant writer's and elo-
quent orators in the country. Agents will find this
one of the most intensely interesting biographies ev
published in America, and will meet with ready
sale. For particulars, address s. S. SCRANTON
g. CO., 1875 Asylum ST., Hartford, Ct.
April 14-ddwIm -J-.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-01

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every Jay, lSunday excepted,l at No. / Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PRoPRmToR.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.
eB@ Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch of space, in
length of column, constitutes square"
$1.50 per square daily first week. 75 cents per
week after three insertions, or less $1O0; continu
ng every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions less rs cents; one
week, 1,00 so cents per week after. -
Unde, head :SI of ",AMGsEMENTs, $500 per square
SPECIAL NOTICES, $1.25 per square for the first
insertion, and 25 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion. - = .
Advertisements inserted in the s'MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
OF the Sate) for S1OO per square Tor first insertion
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-01

No I rrrau Eova.s Co,oast;o, InAama+ions ol
Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Collie. 2;
3" Cryin. Go,ic or Tee,Sing of infants. Fl
"4 niarrRma of children or adults 2I
"5 q" nysenaerv (5rining Billions Collie 3;
" 8 a. Ckolera. n orbus Nausea Vomiting 2I
Coughs Gods Rrouehitis 2F
9" 8 NeuraI9ia Toothache Faceache 2F
&c" 9 30 Headaches. .SieF F-Headache. Vertigo, ,2i
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, %
&c "a suppressed or painful Periods, Is
"13 romn. Coudb d;ficuit Rrsaathino Of
&c IA salt X <beun, Ervsinelss Eruntio1s Of
"15 Rheumafism Rheumatic Pains. 2j
16 Eeyar n, A g,,a chill Esyer A a,,a 5o
ali plies. bind or bleeding. ''' Ae ne' S0 SO
"1S OnfI,1Im,y. and sore or weak eves IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-30
e u R o p L .
GREAT BRITAIN.

| LONDON, Dec 29.-The barque Circassian
Capt. Amy, which sailed from New York Nov
| 18th, has arrived at the Island of Jersey disa.
| bled, having lost masts and suffered other
| damage.
The Morning Post publishes the correspon.
dence between James G. Bennett, Jr, of New
York, and Mr. Asbury OF London, looking to
an ocean yacht race between the Dauntless
and Cambria. In its comments the Post pre-
fers the Azores track as one much better
adapted to test the sea going qualities of YES
sells and the seamanship of their masters than
the regular transatlantic route. The writer.
exhorts owners of British schooner yachts to
join in the race, and says the Sapho will par
t:cipate.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 29.-The steamer Peruvian
has arrived from Portland.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-The legal tribunals have
forbidden the use of the Title "Moniteul" to
the new official organ.
Details of the conference have all been
agreed on, and sessions will begin in this city
Saturday next.
MADRID, Dec. 29.-Gen. Cabellero has been
ordered to take troops to the provinces of Sc
VINE ana Grenada to prevent any trouble. The
country, however, is entirely tranquil.
Inc government has contracted loan with
Erlanger.
TURKEY AND GREECE.
-. CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. ga circular from
the Sublime Porte, Just issued, confirms tie
report of the Sultan's refusal to participate in
the projected conference if the Cretan ques-
ton is to be discussed.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Russian government
has denied giving authority to Greek merchant
vessels to use the Russian flag for any purpose
whatever.
PARIS, Dec 29.-Reports have been received
mere OF collision between band OF invading
Greeks and a Turkish force in the Turkish
province of Albania. The Greeks were victo-
rious.
FLORENCE, Dec. 90 Gen. Garbaldi has
written letter formally declining position
10 the Greek army, which had been rendered
him by the Greek government in view of
threatened war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-30

r T.. WEEKS informs his friends and the
u public he can be found at No 25 Middle st., next
door to G. M. Elders, where he will continue to fur
nish Provision and Groceries1as usual.
Dec 2S-d3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-30
ME w YORK.
BIsMARcK's FOREIGN POLICY;


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Tribune says
from the letter of an American gentleman who
recently was present at conversation with
Count bismarck, in which the latter frankly
stated his relations with the Continental DOW.
ers: r."
AS regards Roumania, he said he had written
to Prince Charles, telling him to take the late
King Leopold of Belgium for his model, to give
up all hope of an extension of his territory
and to administer his government with strict
regard to existing European treaties; and that
II he was not inclined to do this. nothing was
left for him but to go home to his father. This
letter was the cause of the change in the policy
OF the Prince. Count Bismarck's representa-.
tons accordingly TO the Austrian Minister here
OF this proceeding, and of his position toward
hungary, had the effect of causing the latter
express his satisfaction with the peaceful
ltentions of this government.
Count Bismarck said the alliance with Russia
vas one looking to continuance O peace and
had no reference to a state of war. AS to the
South German States, be said it was his inten-
ton to leave to them entirely the question Of
their admission to the Confederation; and thai
It would not be long before they would come
knocking at the door. Until then he hoped
Germany would be closer and closer drawn to-
gether by common legislation and through the
customs Parliament.
BANQUET TO PROF. MORSE.
The complimentary banquet to Prof. Morse
came off this evening at Delmonicos Hotel
Chief Justice Chase was President. Among
the guests were Edward Thornton, British Am.
bassador, Governor Curtin Attorney General
Evarts, Judge Pierrepont and others $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-30

DoSTER PRINTING, OF all kinds done with DIS
i patch vt the Press OfHee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-30
WASHINGTON.
CRETAN AEEAIRS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-The news from Crete
recevrd by letter in this city is up to Novem'
Der Path
ION the 18th, while the Cretans were engaged
IN the transportation of munitions of war ms,
landed by the Euosis at Phoenix from Snaisia
ley were suddenly attacked by numerous
Adr kish force and an obstinate encounter en-.
sued, continuing the entire day. The Cretans
succeeded in saving nearly all their munitions
Inc Turkish losses are estimated at one hun.
dred and fifty men. The Cretans lost three
warriors and carried away sixty-s seven wound.
ed. The son of the celebrated chief Marcus
Sozonak, one of the heroes of the anterior re g.
buttons, was severely wounded and captured
py the Turks. Other accounts are given in the
IetGers OF additional conflicts between the Turks
and Cretans.
JUVENILE REUNION.
The executive mansion was scene of un-
usuai gayety and pleasure tonight. Three or
Tour hundred children were entertained by tbs
Juveniles OF the house The dancing was in
tne east room and the music by the Marine
Band. Supper was served in the state dining
room.
REILLY OF SENATOR MORTON TO ME. GREELEY's
LETTER.
Senator Morton of Indiana has replied TO
Mr.. Greeley's letter addressed to him on the
list inst. and concludes his response as follows:
Inc TACT is, our bondhoders understand per-
fectly well that whatever may be the law on
tne question, the bonds, or any considerable
part of them, cannot be paid.in coin while the
currency remains deprecated. That it is foiiy
TO talk about paying the bonds in gold if the
government cannotprocure gold enough where
with to redeem the greenbacks. That the re-
aemptlon OF notes or return to specie payment
"a necessary condition precedent to the paw.
nent of the bonds in gold, and they look much
'ore to the return to- specie payments and the
Establishment Of our finances on solid basis
han to the mere form Of the contract as to
how they shall be paid. Gold payments should
begin with the debt that is due, which is the
currency, and not by shaving bonds that will
not be due for fourteen years. The currency
lies at the foundation of the whole financial
structure. and if it be unsound the structure
above must be insecure and dangerous when it
becomes good by being made convertible
into gold The national debt may be funded,
py which one third of the present volume Of
interest can be saved and the nation will carry.
the burden with an ever-increasing ease until
Its final discharge shall come
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-30
tn e PLAINS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-G.n. Sherman has re-
eeived dispatch from Gen. Hogan, at Fort
Cobb, to the 7th inst, and from Gen. Sheridan
to the same date. Gen. Hogan says: Since
Gen. Custar's fight he has had no trouble in
distinguishing friendly and hostile bands, and
pronounces all Cheyennes and Arapahoes un-
friendly and hostile. The Kiowas are divided
half and half. The Camanches are nearly all
friendly. The Apaches, Caddahoes, Wichelow
and affiliated bands, about 5000 strong, are
clustered around Fert Cobb claiming protection
from the government. The hostile tribes have
separated from the friendly tribes and gone
over to the head of the North Fork of the Red
River, near the mouth of the Sweet Water
They number 100 warriors. General Sheridan
was to have left Camp Supply, Canadian
River, for Fort Cobb on the 7th. 1t was expect
ed that in from three to five days he would be
in communication with General Hogan, and
be able to strike the hostile Indians without
interfering with friendly tribes. Santana, the
principal chief eff the Kiowas, is represented
as not having been to the hostile camp. Gen.
Sherman, however, regards Santana and Ball
Bear as the most hostile and treacherous of the
Plains Indians. He believes no lasting peace
can be had with them. They are at large, and
he has therefore given orders to kill them, or il
captured to imprison Them ct Fort Gibson.