davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-17
A Curious Case.

From the cleveland Herals.l
We have received from correspon-
dent at Detroit an account of the ad-
ventures and death of Maria Matilda
Kibby, her death said to have taken
place in this city on the I'd day Of August
last.
The correspondent says that Miss
Kibby was living in New York in 1860,
where she formed the acquaintance of
man named G. A. Niles, living in Erie
county, this State The girls parents
were quite wealthy, but she resolved to
leave them to 60 with Niles. They left
the State separately, he few hours in
sdvance Niles went to Toledo, then
returned to Fremont, where the girl met
him, aud both went to Toledo. Niles
secured work in manufacturing estab-
lishment there, and the girl peddled or.
anges and cigars. She was so fearful of
pursuit by her father that at Fremont
she assumed male attire, and this she
wore constantly for two years. As the
couple were walking in Toledo one
evening, a policeman overheard their
conversation, discovered the sex of the
disguised girl, and she was arrested.
Securing release by donning her
proper apparel, the two went to Nash
Vile, the girl again taking mems cloth
ing for her wear. Niles got q position
as engineer on the Nashville and Chat
tanooga railroad, and Miss Kibby was
his fireman. After some time spent in
this way, they returned North, went to
Medoc gold mines, and then came to
Cleveland. Here the girl died alone
among strangers. Niles WENT to Chicago
at the time of the f.tal sickness. During
all the time of tbSns Aveing and work.
ing together thesS lawfully married
Mr.. A. T. STEWART Intends to have all
the modern improvements in his new
marble palace on Fifth avenue, New
York. He has just introduced into his
picture gallery an electro gas lighting
apparatus, the same as that with which
the dome of the capitol of Washington is
illuminated. There are three hundred
and twenty-five burners, each of which is
instantaneously lighted by means of
platinum mix made red hot by means of
an electric current. Mr.. Stewart says
the apparatus is q perfect success. On
turning the gas off aud on, the effect is
like that of represented flashes Of light
ming. The picture gallery was splendidly
lighted, and from the street the view was
magnificent the reflected light being
seen at the distance of several blocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-17
nLANIk BOOTS.

WITH printed heads, torsthsT with even Kind
q Plain and Fancy Work, done Eith dispatch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-17

cUBsCRIBE FOR THE PUBLIC LEDGER,
- which l. the CHEAPEST daily publifhed
In the State Of Ieu1ossse.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08
POETRY.
THE LITTLE sHRouD.

She put upon him 4 snow-whlte shroud.
A chap!ct ON his head;
And gathered early primroses
To scatter DER the dead.
She laid him on his little grave
Twas hard to lay him there,
And day and night she sat and wept
And everything was fair.
-Four little ones she has lost-now
The last from her had gone; .. .,.
And day and night she sat and wept
BESIDES his silent tomb. .. a.r
One midnight, while her constant tears
Were falling with the dew,
She heard a voice, and 10. her child
~ Stood by her. weeping too! at
His shroud was damn. his face was white
He said" cannot sleen
Your tears have made NV shroud so wet;
o, mother, do not weep"
Oh! love is strong. the mothers heart
Was filled with tender fears; t.. 81.
o, love is strong land for child
Her grief restrained its tears. ..
One eve light shone around her bed,
And there she saw him stand
Her infant in its little shroud.
A taper In its hand. ...r
40! mother, see, my shroud is dry,
And can sleep once more"
And beautiful the parting smile .
The little infant wore.
And down within the silent grave
He laid his weary head,
And soon the early violets
Grew DER his grassy bed
Tie mother went her household ways
Again she knelt In prayer. t
And only asked of Heaven its aid
Her heavy lot to bear. Be- #
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08
VAN BUREN,,
MANSFIELD n HIGBEES
TBXA
C.oBdo.I J1IoG)
TONIC SYRUP,
.aHl.T rE..ur
Arapid and never failing cure for
Fever and Ague, VI Chills AID Fever,
Eeery Poison has lis aniidote erery
disease has lis Cure.


wen AnoNn iaet tnst the powerful miner
a. 80 administered IN coplon'
uoses "a in'erullen' ana bilious keml'tent Re
'er' ae as Perllous 70 the constitution as the dis
, H,ys Nniie their operaheh Is general
soS a"u uuee''aih, ana eoSir enee's eSAhescent
'e'iieuies '" 'nl' euss' hahardous under any CIR
ounst'nees, eaenot oe used WIN any spP'oseh tc
oT ,L un., - sne I1ree.on oi physi1iAn
FaSor ShiiI 80, nn,ub 49, ""u niii,ou,
oor,,,i. o,;aa,, ,,,av.I s,sJ;".i N','leu
,in,I. e. 90 Ca ~, -, 80 ,aa,aI . 81 SUI,
No., ,n"l,a;,aIla 1, - -. ,I."s ~,
- r.''ns.t;a' I;f, n ~. r. tua.
III 49,; =; IA " SS.uP pion,p'
"I't;NI - 49, 80, so SStD'HY
w w - w" - =. .n.se uaus.r-
ous - p1 70 ,ne
~ a. IL. :" r ~" u.a:s";; 'a,"e
~ que any y, '''' -"''PP'' VI wherever e''e
~ ny ep,S ,sl,, - al .,,;,..9,
,,;,tau, c,,,ars l. ,Lo nannh;,;o -. :. -.
~, host e. ,ha Ill y. y.
sior'. ~ va. :o',, y, NJ" ,"e SUI
-; u S - a,'i :. Wne'' .no
oliiu Sa'nnI " '.''ie. n'S too oye'
N,u any ;.t 3I e"er'
geSca''. WIN u,soase, .na' eno ",,"eA coles on
1u'y, angus, oJP'.'n ~ r.u ooWot' are 'he
''lo o", uu.,"s "i,en o. .; oi Ta ".'
lloI: eoilll!pp anl nus ',o'n' saIs ,'n
nai,t"nts,nJ pe,o;,,e,ts .re,hs iSe, tLa SnIoan
N '"u Wy IN
.ne o'onaen a 'h o"en a"u or 81
'hvse organs, .e sAae iouio S'.uP avs
caIiy reSu'"u"s anu oon.,o','ns o''e INV VI oiie'
preventing OF Ieii.,lnS .na' eria 9'iions VI .ne
spieeh Aho"h Is 'he aSuq oaee' ''iehlns
Tue uieesa'1 Pv"e's a"u ',oee 49,
pains Oh tne oach Wn,cn arse iroa 'le votPu'yor
inflammation Of the Kidneys. As its name i'm
morris II riyes healthy tone To the NiScpra W hieh
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08

- Rob your griddle with fine salt b.
fore you grease il, and yoar cskss vii never
stick. aass 9t griNt u
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08
$4,000 REWARD

To any one who can produce or ever have produc-
ed remedy which bears any resemblance to this
in point Of value.
The soothing and healing influence OF the Mis-
sissippi Diarrhna Cordial is almost instantaneous
" felt and within few minutes after taking 1t,
the sufferer ON any Of the disorders which i pro-
fesses to cure is not only convalcscent but we'll 1t
acts upon the internal surfaces with which it
comes in contact like an emolient, quiettlng the
whole system and producing healthy action in
the digestive and secretiye organs.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08

TO teach early is to cngrave on
marble ; to teach late is to write on the
sand.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08
f, VOL.6. @-,aN
gyIU1AEE0s .F.tl4
The Van BVyRa[EAA PRESS
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY,
BYuJ. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS:
So 90 per anhum, strictly in advance.
q 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at sl.50 cents per
SQUARE, Of 10 lines or less--and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers. ~
A., Marriage notices s2oO. Obituary notices
when under three lines free of charge; over
;hree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
mary advertising. ...
Cards or communications of q personal
character, II admissible AT all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress OF
State Offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, IS cents per line. --
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
~, J. 5. DUSHSN Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08
MISCELLANY.
CLAUDE MELN0TTE.

OR, THE LADY OF LYONS.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08


Tbs EARrHouAKE CoMSe TINS NAY
Prof. Thorpe. OF Nebraska College, claims
to have predicted the earthquakes in South
America and on our Pacific coast When
the telegram appesrct. several months age,
stating that Vesavius had broken in erup.
,ion, Prof Thorpe said to company OF
,iiizcus at Hudson City, n, j.. 70 whola
he refers for eonoborallon, thata vast mass
Of the crust Of the earth under the West
indies having by some means become de-
,schcd, had fallen into the burning mass
below, and had given rise TO the distnrb.
ances in ST. ThomAs and vieinityl;shstth The
shock had sert rolling eastward an irrrs'st'
,b.e although sluggish ocean Of lava seek
ing ven. 4 that ihc eruption cfFesavins
Was the next effort ,of that wave Of moiesa
tire, and that the various outlets otthc globe,
especially on the line OF this wave, wouli
necessarily give SIMILAR tokens Of It's arrival.
He especially protected that Calcutta. Ans.
haiia ana the Sandwicl Islands wonaa iscl
ii, one after the other. aud that San t'rsn'
nco, would isel ii next in os.ler.t His pre-
Jie,.oye having betn fully verified. NJ.
! Tbosne nov asserts that tho earthquake
SsSi k4ss wavesis sim moving eastward.
aoi a&nI YET Jboielt os sAe'At'sn'icecsss.
ii forSIo maes'n as Y tsHi rs'smaai
.Ls4solsaI w LIN ID lseJs4lsi!.s isa
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08
Van -BUron
TIN SHOP.

TNHE subscriber wishes to give notice to his
i friends and the people generally, thai he still
continues to manufacture and keep on hand good
assortment of
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-12-08

biz nssy 81 rpL0s a..knd1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14
DIED.

JONES On tho morning Of the 18th, after long
And patient suffering, hAR0ARgr, the beloved wife
Of Low tones, and eldest daughter Of and
the late Nimrod NowlAnd. VI Alexandria, In the
thirty third year OF her age.
Hor funeral WILL take place on the 18th, from her
half and Sixth streets, South Washington, at
o'clock =. m Tho friends Of tho family are isvited
to attend.
HELFRICH. On the 18th inst. At u m, JoHS
HBLphtou, aged % years, nauye Of Germany, but
for tho last - yoars resident Of tho city Of wash
lugton, D. G.
A. ne ielsivHs anu ,f,cnIs H,S 10 atI.ua
George Lautnsr, No. G5D q street north, between
Second and Third streets, this (wodn' sdaJ) NOM
ing, at Q a clock.
fULLALuvB. On the morning Of the 18Th inst.
THOMAS @. EULLALorH, In the ilut year Of his age
His funeral will take place from biz To osi-
deuee, on High street, Georgetown, at iocl.Ck, GU
Thursday evening, where the relative, nj friends
Of tho family are Invited to attend without further
notice.
MEAD. ION the l1th inst. BERTHA MpAr, the
| youngest daughter o. Jamcs II. and Julia Mead
aged 10 months
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14

Gsr. LOGAN gpo.Ls OF Goa. Grant IS "tho
| man who noyor made nlatako," and Of Soy.
mour "a the man "who never did anything
! else
| TEa auti.DonlslIy Republican. In ST. Paul,
| Minn., have aominStcd Den. Andrews, Of -.
| CLOUD, for Congress, in place OF Gen, HUB
! bard, who Withdrew from tho contest
| THB New York World says: Mt. Seyuour's
| nomination Was uReI pected sRd gave to many
mlnds a shock" 1t will be u Tssulir earth
| quake by November.
| AZ EXCHANGE says that one hundred Jews
| In Chicago who were Dsmoorats up TO the
nomination Of Seymour and Blair by the New
| York convention have come out forGrAut and
ColfIN, and j0ined Tanner clubs.
| TN" ladies' Of Tippccsno., Q. r.lsed slxty.
are ali fUr Grant" TRoy Isag patriotic songs,
inside speeches, and did many other manly
thug the other day.
DVKIS0 his recent Southern toar tho amia.
| bio and universally respected General How
! ard tarried for brief time at Montgomery
| The Mail thus alluded 20 his presence In Tbs
city "Genersl .. y. Howard, head devil OF
! the Bureau, Is In this city and lsI.opping 18th
John &. Keii'er, the earpet-bsg.er who was In
! jail last year for perjury. protty pair to
! sleep together"
THg Springfield lMsssl Republican says:
The GeoIgia r0hsls persist In thtir reIoII
! them IS to convince them that the skine power
| thrt put The state back into the Union can
put It outside igain, and keep u out TIL /,
cOrdAsco with the spirit OF the roconstTuetiOA
| act"
| TINS Chicago yourn0i says "ThO most EinEu
| lar fact on record-Gen Mcclellan reached
| New York one day before lie was expected"
| A Correspondent ejoins; 81 fail 10 6Ce any
| ihIu. very singular In the above fact, since
| Gen. Mcclellan WAS not In command Of The
steamer which brought him to New York
| sHi heLCc, for once, lie WAS compelled Ia
| move, whether he would OF mott
| A LETTER from Mount Carmel, H.. says
| "Our distinguished fuliOW.CitlZtn, Robert
! Bell, esq, has entirely IenouneGl ID OcTRey
and has come out fAirl{ and sGuSFsly on the
| tlnued succGss OF the Republican party 10 tho
| only surety OF peace and prosperity. Dir. BEL
Is an able aud eloquent orator. Nd Is ons ol
thY HGEt valuable sccessiOEs to our Isfty In
, Southern Illinois"
| TIiH TuscAloOsA EJEhtr declares thst al
though that paper Is DemOctEllc, ans its eai
tOTd have been Democratic all iheIr llFus, tLSy
| cannot and Will not swallow tho neu-'aGgled
| democracy, now attempted to be fastened
| upua the people by the same leaders who In
| 1917 brought on the war and the rum OF tbs
| south. The EIHEcr says u opposed thoss
! leaders then nnd opposes them now, as the
Brn,e rpIrit Turks III tho bosom Of those lead.
cfs and II their advice Is followed again II will
lead to the same TeBuita Ss in lhUO. Tho HhR.
| rrr brIl"l rs that the aim of tho seymour and
Blair party to-day IL the Ralne rs waa that OF
tho Bfculiurldgc and Lane party In 80, Then
that paper supported Douglas and johnson,
and now 1t win support Grant and COllaX
The State Journal, published At Montgomery,
filings the Grant banner to the breeze
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14
ny the President of the United States
OF America.



In the year which is now drawing 10 its end
tho art, the skill, and the labor Of the people
OF the United States have been employed with
greater diligence and yigor and on broader
fields than ever before, and the fruits of the
Garth have been gathered into the granary
and tho storohouso In marvellous abund.
ancc. Our highways have been heightened,
and new and prolific regions have been oceu-
pied. We are permitted to hope that long.
protracted political and sectional dissensions
are, at no distant day, to give place to return
Ing harmony aud fraternal affection through.
out the Republic. Many foreign States have
entered Into liberal agreements with us, while
nations which are far of, and which hereto.
fore have been unsocial and exclusive, have
become our friends.
The annual period OF rest, which we have
reached in health and tranquility, and which
lie crowned with SO many blessings, Is, by uni.
yersal consent, q convenient and suitable one
for cultivs.ing personal plOty and prsc,ictus
public devotion;
], therefore, recommend that Thursday, tho
twenty. sixth day OF November next, be sci
apart and observed by the people Of tho United
| States as day for public praise, thanksgivins
| and prayer to the Almighty Creator and
Divine Ruler Of the universe, by whose eToi
watchful, msrciful, and gracious providence
alone States and nations, no less than fsmilie,
and individual mon, do live and move ant
have their being.
In witness whereof l have hercunto set M
hand, and caused the seal OF the United StatcI
| to DO affixed
Done at the City OF Washington, tho twelfth
day OF October, In the year Of our Lor,
tssALl one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, and OF the Independence OF The
| United States the nincty.thlrd.
ANDREW JOHNSON
| by the President:
| WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
| nF Stato
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14

The Democratic specials concede the defeat
OF Hendricks and Voorhees, in Indiana.
TRIBUTE OFFICE, O:I5.-Our dispatches from
Indians indicate that we have carried the
State by 900 majority. JOHN II. YOUNG,
Il Managing Editor.
latest.
NRw YoRK, Oct. l3-MIDsiour.-To james
R. Young Tribune ONCE, Fashingion, D. c.! Re-
turns from Indiana show that we hold our
own, and that we have an average gain In tho
central counties.
Ohio we estimate al 30, 900 majority.
There are large gains In Philadelphia which
may give the city to the Republicans.
In nearly every part of Pennsylvania we
have Republican gains.
JouS RUSSELL YouNU.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14

NEW lpnE, uc'. I1.-At tho annual o!ec
tion for directors q he Erie railway, the
Gou'd and Fisk party were victorious, pOllirs
vote OF over thirty millions, aud electing
their ticket
Afterwards, at u EcGtiug OF directors, jay
GOULD was chosen president, and James Fisk,
IT,, controller Of the corporation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14

MONTH, Oct. l9.-The steamship Alliance,
Of the Florida n.Ail liue, from Key West I"
New Orleans,wcnt adore in northwest gSle,
at the entrance Of 81. Andrews Bay, ard IL
lying In two itei q! water. The passengers,
Oficurs AMI COW are safe. Tho cargo was
saved In damaged condition. Tho purser auG
pkIgtIgors arrived at PtHAacYlt list nigh,
and will leave for Nav Orleans today.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14

81 caro- nothinE Tor promotion, so long as oar
arms are suScess'uI. ''-Grunt 10 Sherman, Etbru.
urg, 1852.
'lfmy course Is not satisfactory, remove me at
once. d. not wish III any way - IMPEDE the
.ueecss VI cGE arms. ''-TrGM tnHIii.rk, Pebrrrrg
s. lsa
This ], Republic. where TIE will Of the N ,ple
l.. the law Of the land ''-GsnsrIi irups litter TO
Prssidfm Johnson, August. 1877.
~ sball have NO policy Of my own to Interfere
sgainst the will Of the people. ''-TruHt $ Letter.
stay -. 1893.
Human liberty, the only trre foundation u BIZ .
man government. '-GrdHts Letter 10 CitiEsns AZ
Mem phis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14
Personal.

General IAOEAA Ewing, IT,, tll u. i. ICLt.
@aWeiy Blair AEI.rcd ~ town yc,tcrGay
"psakcT Co!faT wall lr here On ThursIay
also Vice President Wade, .aI ru Friday viii
"dJ""rA their respective hyurcs Lat.i tAr.vth
OF November. under IL" rcsuIu,Ion Aispt,d on
'"r -lst L.lmO. SCUDI i. VI. Gle ycsteT!ay
presented his credentials to III" state Depar'-
mcEt, and MS received ~ Charge 4'ATaIr-s
OF tie Republics Of Gugtcmg!a san Saliva.
dor, General SIScl was nominated ly the
Republicans Of New York city =. register.
IgEacio fomez, Minister Of Nlc.r.gun and
honduras ". BOilscO, Secretary Of the Rus.
sian Legation At Washington, and Dr. V
Bourne, OF Calcutta, arc among tho pucbts
al the Clarendon Hotel, New York CITY.
VI. Fletcher OF EngianLj DR.. AGinnatAy, l..
y, N, and II. d. Stone, OF California;, are at
"III4rds'. ). G. Nicholson, New YORK, 1. At
'he owen HOuSe. Major Carter, L. s. A.
Capt H. NJ. Potter, L. =. A; John g .;sl.y
> NJ Commander a. PeHdegrast, C. !.
Al. L. Ogden, u. >. A, and Hon. T. A. SAWYER.
south Carolina, ere At tit I.L.itt lIouse
WIN. tTo.by, l. S, A. md J. II. Morrison, Of
View ior., are at BunkeGs Avenue hotel.
Hon. J, IL. Cavanaugh, Of Montana, arrived
Ht tie tEitcd States hotel. Hon Thomas
Williams, OF Maryland, Ia a. the ~catci. housC.
Newspaper Row ~ ! BLAzl OF GLoxy-
Last night while tAc dispatches rrr. being
received At the different negspapcr Offices IN
the TOW Mr.. q. e. Willard. tLr rnpul,r
"ost OF the EbbItt House, Illuminate! ~. 81.
tiIe row" with hrilli,ntly lighted Gilman
''A'cFns' presenting Az impOsln- ..,,r.rrI.ce
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHiC NEWS.
ny the ASSOCIATED PRESS.
the LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS
TIE ELECTION IN ENGLAND
Matters on the Continent
THE NEW SPANISH GOVERNMENT
The Position Of Cuba 10 Spain
News from the Southern States
MATTERS IN THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC
THE NEW SPANISH GOVERNMENT
The Position Of Cuba TO Spain
News from the Southern States
tATTERs IN THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC


Madrid, Oct. ls-The Provisional Junta 10
SURF OF the adhesion OF tho Captain General Of
Cuba. Dispatches were sent 10 him BY the
steamer which left Cadi1 Oh the I'd Instant,
which It Is believed will remove all doubt and
hesitation on his part as 10 the courloto be
pursued.
LONDON, Dot. ls.-Mr Gladstone commenced
the political CANVASS In Lancashire, with an
able speech 81 Warning ton, in which he dc.
nounced the Tories policy. and for their
course on tho Irish Church question.
The Timer OF this morning has an editorial
on the attitude OF parties in tho United States
In regard TO the national dobt. 1t says ad-
hitting that both tho Republican and Demo-
cratic parties contain large factions, who
urge the emit OF the principal Of tho debt
| In papsr-AmerIcan itatosmsn In the present
| vaguenes. Of law ard in the Drawing necessity
| for economy may conscientlously hold that
view.
But tho TimSf argues should this policy 10
carried into practice tho credit of the country
would he so deeply injured thst for all future
loans the United States would be obliged TO
pay . highsF rate of interest than six per
cent; so that they would loso In tho oEd, and
| thus their eoonsmical object would be de-
feated.
| LoNpoS, October lJ.-The Daily Ssirs Of this
| morning ssJS thCro Is no doubt that the pro-
tocnl OF . treaty proposed by tho American
Il inistcr will be approved by the English FAR
| Lament sad the American COnsrcEs.
its announced hers thNt tho Bri'ish mall
will not 70 forward via the Hamburg iinc Htei
the oOth instant.
PAErs, Oct. ls.-rhc GdulOis h.5 the follow
leg Spanish COWS:
Gorgentz isat Pai!.. Gcn. Prlm h'swritter
70 the Emperor Napoleon, stating that TIT
| Juuta desires to establish close rotations VIII
| Trace, ard pIefefs ruler who will b'
acceptable to France and 10 Europe.
| The provinces OF barcelona ard Nslereia
being strongly pro;eC'ioris'' hcsitatc to recos
MIC the Junts.
| LONDON, Oct. IA meeting was held herr
to-day for the relief OF tho sufferers b the ter
rible earthquake In Peru and EcuHlor s.
which the Lord Mayer presided.
| Among the promincn; persons who TOOK al
interest and part In the proceedings, were TN
Governor c. Tie Rank OF England, the Roihr
childs AID the Barlns'. Nes-'y G1Jj sttr
ling was raised.
| Lospoa, October l3.--The Spanish Junt'
has seized the properly Of tic Jcsuits, AL
abolished the order.
| MADnIn, October ls-TLs Junta has issue
another circular, urgiIE tie ohiiLcti0L oil al
religious eorpCiatiCns.
Internal taxes on home or foreign ware
| have Leon abo,ishrt.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14
Withdrawal OF Pres idontinI Elect.

MoSIGOHrWr, ALA October 1.-THE Exc
cutire COmmittcc Of the Democratic party, Of
this Stale has Withdrawn tho present c!ceto-
raj ticket, aHl IubstitutCd ous composed OF
men who eau take the ULited States oath. Al
least onc.hG!i OF them were UihceII In the
Federal army during the war, Hho Lave
settled III this STATE since its cl SO.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14

by the Rev. Mr.. Charlton, JouS 3. BALiHS0EE
to Miss EIIlA TIanPsoS, beth q !Sis city, =, a..
Church Of the Epiphany, by, Rev. Dr.; Addison,
ADaLBsRT GoRDoS,, OF this city, TO Miss BH-'ia
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-14
Repatriation I'm New TOrk-Poiiticni

NSw YoRK, October l2.-Eighty.three thou
sand one hundred and eleven persons wen
registered today, with one district and oSi
ward to hear from.
There is a slight increase over the first day ,
registration OF last year.
The election returns from PennsylyanIs
Ohio md Indiana, created much excitement il
this city this evening.
Tho ofices Of the various newspapers whcrt
bulletins were exhibited, were crowded will
eagsr crowds.
Meetings were hold at Tammany Hall am
| Cooper Institute. A number of addresses wer'
made.