davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

SA-Two brothers. coming 70 be sxscussa Cor
some enormous crime, the eldest was hrsl turned
Of without say Ing word The other, 1soasline
the ladder. began 60 harraBgus she crowd, whoss
ears were aitsntively'open 10 hear him, sxpsciins
some confession from him. Good people," aid
be, my hroiier hangs before my face, and yoa
- what lamentable spectacle be makes 10 &
few moments shall BE- tarned oa, too, asd thsn
you'l see pair Of spectaeles."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

ing her bsauiiful lap dog ''nh Maria o. en-
claimed her fopilh adorsr, "Why Dot graas ms
the favore yoa are wasting 90 Pidelef'
y don't tiss srey puppy," replied The pout-
ing faiF.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

- Sir" naid one Of two aniagoalsis, ulsh
great digniiy 10 tlIs other dsring adiapuis which
bad bren confined 20 words, 'you havscAllsd me
liar and . Dcoundrsl, you have struck ms twics.
J hops yoa VII not afeass The slssplng lisn n
my breast, fof " you should, ! eannot tslI what
may be the conseQueucss 4"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

@D-A nsw visitiag card has bssn iussodnssd.
u b oval with ths border cot Into twsvls polass,
esaflng ihs numeraIa from 10 u, 70 Tspssssni
the time of day. The visitor turns down sha
point indieaiing ihs time 81 he cnll.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

- you voaId Gna great m.ay faulis. bs
unlImIisd quaniie1. h On De Iosi-in.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

es-"IlslIo, Blii, Isnd ~ fvs doll.r r. ''YeS
s's misillksn " shs man, 81, Pm Get hss est
lss olIl !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

MARYLAND BOUNTY
no SOLDIARs AND SAILORS A.!
Array ANA Navy Agency,
snetaAfAa msasaso..a a.

Msmb wMu WuVv MuUMUHe
TiioAIAB TIMM0Ns A CO.,
No. " SsHM ~, ovsr 0aa to's tlg'es. Baiiimers
2OLpikns aud SAILORS, enlisted or drans,l,
kJand musleged lnio tho Il, n, Service afIar
May ~, 1898, aud credited ~ Maryland, ere
entitled 70 tSuo Hials iiouniy.
ADDITIONAL u, \. D0UNTY.
Soldiers ~ iaai, 2, ., 4, who have received
h.s !ngFe Than eioo, aFe entitled 10 an addition.
Widows and heirs NJ soldiers, also soldiers
who have lost their Discharges, arc entitled.
PkllhOAh who FUhhinllkD nuHnTlTuTkH
between April and Dee IA, IhHi, will aIaO ha
enllil"d " lhnniy fgom the Hinia ~ Maryland,
b'''Aa'gs' " 'oid'sea " isai. 2,a, T. Wanted,
0wNEnS 0v ENLIaTED sLAvXs
And bslIs NJ deceased Soldiers may obtain val.
uAbl" lnhfmasian nee " charge ~ ouf olilee
We make liberal aiaVnees, collect pFo,uptly,
sud desired Will cash elaims FIR state llonnly
~ sight
Al letters promptly anawers,l.
Us. bounty, Pensions, Hack Pay, PFlsa Mo.
lesied
t0'iai this advertisement out aud bfinR IA
Win y0ui ~ rOin HunirHta Nv tetirT,
THOMAS TlMMONs 4 co.
Apfll ~. I'm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16
IToHi
ITcII

tiAhi fOuh schArCnISGf
(lbT A bgTTLK OP MITousl,.s men
OsOLbflOs. THIS ID the only remedy nav
tAiahi taffanisi ~ cure this iffiist,na aud
annoying iissass. Il sln cure Itch, hnr
Nefn, lolssn'i riefh, Tsiisf. aud ether Cula
bsgas Dlssssss.
Thls Solution 10 dssiiiHle ~ egsass II con
taihs neither ssiphug nor isll Ffeeipllale and
u ifss from ali 0H.hslyr o.lsfs
~ eyintn a1lfatiDns b, BE- dlfsets1 H. z D.
MlItHkiI, Nuilsf Poet Ofira. Hsltinsgs en.
'ainiHnnifs 'inne fifIriy private Ths ~ infian
80 i'' sfhi iHf NAL alihDut sHtfs ehafRe
rsDd isisiaaa stamp lf fatnfs 49, ssF Pfies
" - baifls. ~ ga iatiiss ~ a. Hlefal
aise,1ni a. She ifasie ipf sais by fty Agents,
u willie. tGssanfuHn. II y Thafass, Va
Isn' hfs iiihtis. iiafiafi Ta'hplfs. 81 10.
90, Df4iatiiie.
fIas. 1a.-=ass.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16
gToDDAmrs iSVALalHLr
- BI<IOD rrgirIEIS
~ gifHE
fhyUHb' amt .f,Hle IIss0ses

The sgbjsrl ~ 'h,sass, II is.sl sss... I'll sss.
sol sssil ~ liiiaa, ~h haFs iaar hsad a
ths sga1sffi gafatse lPasfs \ itls rfsal
lsinsilsi sTssi. bui has tssH ansbis 10 abisln
v, stI fsieie " sheH tNai sffanasnisHts hasa
hhslif been dsfisi " shish ~ ifstafstiuf.
~ faiafr ~iii D. siaaft ihs Iaplily iaffsss
The sfssi lsnsiiss oftss bl..-i sal ssssnss.
~ ~ tts haWsn syfisa infsiilLis ls ilisfsfs
~ tbfnnIe b.saatef. ffafsla, HlssHiaftsis,
tfaplisas. hytJsiaf. sslllnss. fatniaf ~.
fsfsisi Ihfs1, Tsiisf, sisis. fii,t. Fyphlll.
tie shi tsf6 sfisi blsas -. H3iiinafb an8 lasrf
femplsleis, nsfi iinh = thf n Klinsys, asl eli
fssi,fs dsbillisisi ipshhasai ssi moiaaAhas.l
y ~ heshn'is sni sia sifiy q yaBft
20 rLEAsE TAxE NOTIcg -
Ibn pspafsiisa Il a. ass sgsiaft bst aat
ditfs'tefsd % gfs ihan ssHisfy go. cod tLf
eliHItsl fefs ~ hss hfsH ih flH fs.asfrsan q
Me- ~ : Ntaf1sfi ~ f.sflii n tsraty
gsafs, dsfihfl whieh ~ . u hes snsfie,l ssins
q ths met sstahifhihIi ssfst sssf fse1fasi
ne ki.si =. 'fafiass sptb its pfsTafsilgn BE-
besh, thsi - Ngsssqast ss n ~ Fsssistis shaf
sstsf, sppii stlY ~ ffsfsfs.f - ifhmsiis o.
ese ~ ihaNa ehe sos saii 10 fsfsas 10 sssd
g. y . - tafisss sslld - - ~ issassts.
hen ~ t9iY .iaht Dos are b~inN ffsfefsf.
thlses slfob y ~ Mlns fals #sfs intf'sl 4fsd To-
~ ~ sqis1sa ifiat ba fhsf dlM.r sliy ~ i.sse
ssfihgunie.l uith9yt asssfts = sithsf ssi u
4 egw ~ iAe afsi bm pfssshisd n ihs ssfld
~ 81 ~ sfii lasl FsfH sa4 sss ssf1insfg 80
tsss, ssf wAl fsfsln ~ sss sHy sptHissf ~ yssfs
~ ssF filfaa = - Che laAs.
- ifiea Woe I.sf l<tils - ga ks.ifiss f,s
eseg. Fef aals ~ sA afssaiss
Ma ,, .. o sTODBAED.
~. - sas ~ bad e.. EalNmofs
Nfs 4 lHis IL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

q sPAnI's
MORSE n CATTLE POWDER.
A Curtain prevsntatlve
feF ~ DISEASES insldeln 10 the ilsFss
aHd Catths


f'sF ~ Diseases tnsldelN 70 the tlsFss
and Catths
fNtilIn Powder hes been uaed maay yesss an
~ the lalgef DAlFles w W lland ahd' d'nwliasTs
ahd With We nFealsal susee ahd 70 hlghiy ~.
ts'g.nsnasd w. Il.gsl shllh'l velsrshaflAns
\ LnhN !sysl ena ~ dlssk ssa lnslAsml " The
taFss and uallls, IlaVlnE cen Iglsa n lnsN
as.s nllh W lesl VssuDl, y ' Issi n apr dnly
hdeas The . 4enilpn ef fal negs sad tho luli
!, W general H. this psudp ! and ~ are eDn.
IlHeed ihat I've gss ~ n wk prevent diseases,
usgsly saslia ihs Farmer tSls aiss, less.
HEFERsNf ESf
u, ,lis Misha u, daglltnags, saht, Ino, smith
", ltheaVilhll lilelagd N Iss, hnpl stables ~
we hsillHols tlif Paesengsf nsilWay kiw,
wheli, Alss. mldals, ilsilt lst 4 aen. ileglsls /
h'cp'ilhh' 'sssle bsalsF, VI i"any slheFs.
~ Tis.~i y JsiA bsss.s
NsssHs, CeAaA We ralfAa1i have l,ssa
bslhg fsuf il9fs sHd tai,ls rssisis ~ . pre-.
Vsniailts aTa lnsi dlssass, ~ Avs nlanihs tssi,
aha pgsief ~ lia - aUy thf hafe usad. NJ
fsiiIs tsfin u siss them, .ad ibslg apIiellls
'srsusss fugI lhs wse II u slH. When W. sal.
" hass hai 'atshs fsY u them ~ bsnsAl.--
ssrsis'Hstd ihssi % s.p fsaF ~ ny aplnlsn,
IONS Dgyrag,
auiis "a Yam, ~ ~ ftssfiiis, M.
A,s.ss.' o. Aws. q, ss,sii. have been
pslne tee' "1wslsfs ~ " esss sni caiils, ~.
~ lhp hasst phisf ny s'lsfrs shd hsvs isu6d
lbfm tulHfia g. sny tbat hsfs stsf net With
They eiss W. begsss f'~-l appsiiiss and kseps
lhsm y hhs sHpiliish, ny ahs may sse.
uhs sill ish' tbs sFDasir y lsssh - sgs n tLs
""'''s bsi'j a"'s.s.
FefF'Hah Diifs Daily, ialtlasfs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16
GEORGE sTEIBBR,
Boot and shoe Maker
TowgoHrowH. MD.
~

III EhEb iniufms iha citizens ~ Tawson
n bsn sBi vicinity. that b. stii eDnlln.
nes ~" ihfui aud hh0s business II his eatabllsb
mfni ~ lWwsnutuHni ai the HufnsT ~ the York
.hd ioppa nais, who're b. sili be- plsaaad, -
bele'YfDFa. ~ boo aii biz flenis and customers,
kssp gniistaBily 40 hand . varied asaoft
ni'ni ~ boot hhoss. Daiisfs, Ar., fpf either
l.sdiss, VHnilTiV"n ~ Children, an II nv sss
AsEsfsfiHrs, which viii bs found a. durable,
shi cheaper hab ran b. purohsssi W The city
n Baltimore.
fsiafn ny ihaNks ~ tLe very liberal ia.
tonnage hate heretofore FeeeiSei, sud I viii
shifatNf W attention ~ business. aud ln0,leg.
Ais ebafgff, T. merit continuance u the sane.
0EOltUE sTEiHEH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16


W D. fsii fir sftsEflgn - fsfnsfs h tl.s lat
w thsf ths BALTIMORE PEARL IIONi
~ COMPANY bass
sfID ~ = gEHg sDpgHIOH
HDfTI ILIsT cOHg
Nhish ihsT ssh = bags plssted, es1 wiil ssii
igs y fsfhssfs - tLsl psrlass. Tbsy Ill 80 !.
Hs2s y FsI ten eslls ~ bssissi ever Chs ffisa
- ethsf eefs shss bfssGbf - sbsB. Tils 10
. fhahfs - saV fafHsfs ~ Nst Rspd psless, ns4
- ssil tlfAf sffsbiish n aafaElfs n tam, ON
Ihg Cybs a ssf ef1es. - ~ iks Csaspssy's
h@efH fHsfsh 3i.-9m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

No. " SsuM ~. osss %. ~. q1Ves, Baiilms
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-16

AObplbhh and hAILpiiF, nllalnil ~ drafted,
kJand lnusleTed lnlo tho u, n, Service nfiar
May ", 1898, aud credited ~ Maryland, ere
entitled 10 $500 state liounly,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
TALLAN-DIGHAM.
what He YhInks OF General Grant and
the Republican Party.

The Democrats of the city of Dayton, Ohio,
18th ult., in Beckett Hall, the occasion being the
presence of the Hon. Q. l.. Vallandigham, who
spoke upon the political issues of the day. In
the course of his speech he ssid:-
have no word OF personal denunciatioA for
the Republican candidates. l would not de-
OF military glory to which General Grant may
be justly entitled. l have not syllable to
utter as to his personal habits. care not what
usage. 1 know Ulysses S. Grant only as the
candidate of the revolutionary Republican
party, and as the representative OF its princi-
Piles, its policies, and Its PURPOSES We are not
choosing the ring master of circus, nor the
horses or hounds. nor even the Com anding-
General Of our armies to wage war;
great Republic, 10 restore peace and prosperity
through the arts of statesmansnip; and know
debt hard til tines @ high % prices io%
wages, gold without taxation for the bond
holder rags and taxes for the people. and an
simple but benedcent Federal Republic OF our
fathers. Beyond these General Grant repre-
out volcano Of civil war. You hear from
every quarter. through the Republican press,
Democratic party to inaugurate revolution
and civil war; Let no man be In the least
Dose of 1000 00m of Democratic voters, with all
the intensity which can fire the hearts OF men
born freemen aud scorning to die slaves, II we
shall fairly, constitutionaily and legally elect
President. to see that he Is inaugurated at every
hazard. 1t is our right. and our duty, too; az
also 1t is the ouly and right OF the Kspn6licsn
and fairly elect General Grant. But no man
medltates openly or covertly, anything beyond.
No, gentlemen, IL is the Republican leaders VINO
are the revolutionists. Iti they who resolved by
all means and at every sacrifice OF the rights OF
the States, the lberties of the people, and the
peace of the country, to perpetusLe their power
would again plunge us into both civil and
social war with all It's horrors But to the bal
lot and not to the bullet, we now appeal. The
people are wearied OF the Republican party,
and of its wrongs and its perfidies, of It's debts
and its tariffs and its taXations, OF Its negro
govern nmehts and its military despotisms, OF q
dishonored Constitution and a broken Union,
which four years of war and three years of
peace under its conduct and legislation have
failed to restore and they demand and will
have q change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, AUG
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
100000 LIBEL SUIT.
Secretary Rodman vs. the Missouri Re-
publican.
CLOSING SAIEs

The Democrat has had more than it's share of
are taking their turn. The Dispatch was sued
the other day for stating that a man stole a
80, o petition was filed in the Circuit Court
by Francis Rodman, Secretary of State against
the Republican. The following is an extract of
State of Missouri, county of st. Louis Fran
els Rodman, plaintiff, VS.. George Knapp, John
Knapp, and Henry g. Paschall, defendants.
The plaintiff states that the defendants are
and wee at the time hereinafter mentioned,
engaged in the publication, and are and were
then the managing directors of daily news
paper printed and published in the city "of st.
Missouri RepU6iicoa," that said newspaper has
large circulation throughout the State of Mis-
souIt and the adjoining States; that on the 10Th
day of July, 1868, the defendants and their
agents ana servants did falsely, wickedly, and
maliciously compose and publish, anu cause
said "Ddity Missouri Republican" Of the date
aforesaid, a certain false, ,scandalous, malicious
defamatory, and libelous article of and concern
ing the said plaintiff. as follows, to witt
"a short time since the Presbyterian congre-
CATION at Jefferson City held their Sacramentsl
Snprer took place. Subsequently, as we are
credibly informed, one Francis Rodman, [mean-
ing the plaintiff now Secretary OF State, land
the radical nominee for re- election TO that ofice
and q cabal OF his followers in jefferson City,
were on a big drunk in that city. During their
orgies the party lmean1ng the plaintiff and
others went through the mock ceremony of
partaklng of the Holy Sacrament in public
saloon, this Rodman meaning the plaintiff
performing the ministerial functions on that
occasion, The emblems being lager beer and
crackers"
Whereby the defendants, with the intent to
injure and defame the plaintiff did falsely and
mRliciously accuse him Of impious and sacri-
legious conduct, which accusation is wholly
false. malicious, and untrue, to the great dam
age of the plaintiff TO wit, in the sum of 500 O00
for which sum. with the costs, etc, he prays
Judgment.
The second count in the complaint recites the
same articles. and it is alleged that the plaintiff
is injured as public officer and as q cand idate
for re, election, and prays judgment in the addi.
tional sum of $4,000. Harding q Crane, and
Krum, Decker & Krum are attorneys for plain
tiff.-NiSSouTi Democrat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
Vital Statistics of the British Navy.

The statistical report OF the health OF the Bril-
tish Navy Just issued gives very favorable
view of the sanitary condition OF the force
afioat in 1865 The total force was 52,2l0 men;
the cases on the sick list numbered 90 Sl5. which
1s in the proportion of 1868 per 1000 Of mean
force, being slightly below the ratio of the pre-
vious year. The total number invalided was
1887, or 80 per 1000, q reduction rs compared
with the previous year of 20 per 1909.
OF those invalided ISL were for wounds
and injuries. There were $50 deaths.
sjo being the result OF disease, and l6i of
wounds, injuries, and drowning. The total
death rate was ll'3 per 1000 of mean fsrce, which
is a reduction as compared with the preceding
year of 81 per 1000 The mortality from disease
alone was 81 per 1000. The lowest sick rate was
on the Mediterranean station, 1874, and the
highest on the China station, SO4 On the west
coast of Africa yellow fever was epidemic, and
in China smallpox prevailed in the SOU dron
at Japan. At the former station fever Increased
the mortality to the extent OF 2S4 per lOOO
Cholera appeared in the Mediterranean, and
occasioned great mortality among the civil and
military population of Malta.
The loss annually sustained by the navy from
smallpox has caused Dr. Mackay TO suggest the
propriety of considering whether 1t may not be
advisa BILE t. introduce a system of periodical re-
the home station from disease was SIS per 1000.
and from violence l'3; on the Mediterranean
station, from disease 60, from violence q North
America and the West indies, from disease IT,
from violence s; Southeast coast of America,
from disease rs, from violence 3 s; Pacific, from
disease 3S, from violence 3s; West Coast OF
Africa, from disease 3S from violence 10; Cape
from violence 55; China, from disease III, from
violence SIS; Australia, from disease A, from
violence 6 q and in the irregular force, from
disease 2 8, from violence "A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
The End of a Notorious Danseuse.

The tug-boat Valid left the Clay street wharf,
Louisville, Ky, on Wednesday night, with an
excursion party, composed mainly OF the in
Valid, she landed at the foot or Clay stieev, 80
about o'clock A. NJ. and the nights carousing
wound up by the drowning of a young girl
named Flora Read, late of the. Academy of
Music, where she was known on the programme
Millie Flora Recently she took up her abode
at the house OF Jennie Laws at which place she
held forth up to the fatal occurrence.
From the evidence ELECTED before the Coro-
ner's jury, 1t appears that Flora had been
drinking 10 excess during the night. and was
intoxicated. AS the boat was nearing the
wharf, having a covered barge in tow for
dancing, she attempted to jump from it to the
boat, and fell between the two. sinking to rise
no more. She was following some man. abus-
ing him, and she was launched into eternity
with a dreadful oath escaping her lips. She
was small in stature, and about eighteen years
old. She had led q very dissipated life for
several years past, and had fallen to the very
lowest depths of depravity and vice. The river
at the foot Of Clay street was dragged, and the
body was recovered. 1t is due to the keeper OF
the house at which she was boarding-Jennie
Laws-to state that the remains of the unfortu-
nate were taken in charge by her and given
decent sepulture. Coroner Moore held an
inquest, and the jury rendered q verdict OF
accidental drowning"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
.HEROISM.
wurRlars are Foilss by . Woman, and
Ona n HhOts

The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette, of July 2S, says
"A brave German lady in this city g gave DSI- s
tween l and o'clock yesterday morning,
taste OF lead hot from a revolver, and injured
him badly, IT, Indeed, she did not mortaly
The lady alluded to is Mrs. H. Restorin, who
resides on Harrison street, between Seventh
and Eighth. The circumstances were rs fol-
lows
ON saturday he received 500 from parties who
were owing him, and In the evening ne starLeo
for Chicago, his wife accompanying him TO the
depot. During her absence her children, Two
boys and two girls, went to q neighbors. On
her return she found plenty OF evidence that
somebody had been In her house, rummRglng
the drawers and displacing things generstly.
On Sunday she borrowed revolver OF
friend, determined to give the proving gentry
the benefits of its contents, should they disturb
her again. There was no sleep Ior ner SUNDAY
night After the clock had struck one, her
BounC of attempts to open window again. with
firm nerves and brave determ nation, she re
sniv.d nnon shooting the burplar and laid a
nice plan 10 carry ner resolution into effect.
She aroused one of her daughters, Miss In her
teens and told her to go down TO the front door
and tumble with the knob and key, as II she
were trying 10 open 1t, the noise being designed
TO attract the burglars attention. The child did
so, with what feeling of dread no one can de-
scribe. The mother then went to q raised
window, noiselessly rolled up the curtain, and
with revolver in hand. looked out. There, right
under the window, she saw the croucnlng FORM
which seemed to be pointed towards the door
where the child was. Mrs. II. took deliberate
aim at HIM and fired. The man rolled over ike
a log and seemed motionless for a minute The
woman, overcome with the reaction that en-
sued, almost swooned away. She went TO the
stairway and called her daughter back. Then
she peered out of the window, but the burglar
was gone. She closed the win dow, and did not
dare to go near IL or TO leave n er room again.
In the morning, after hours of darkness and
wretched anxiety, she went out to where the
burglar was STOPPING, when she shot him. A
couple of pieces OF board were there, with large
clots of blood upon them. The soil about the
place for some distance was covered with loose
yUb n n
blood upon the board is all that can be found,
but it is proof enough that the burglar was
aged to prevent the blood from betraying his
line of retreat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
King TheOdore,s Prime Minister.

A Paris letter says-"A piece of news, for
which do not make myself responsible, but
which extract from the Nord, is the arrival in
Paris of the Prime Minister of Theodore, a
French gentleman who visited Abyssinia for
commercial purposes, and whose intelligence
attracted the Kings notice, who enlisted him in
his service. His fate, however, resembled that
of the chief baker in Pharaoh's household No
sooner had he found favor in the African mon.
archs household than the latter felt q strong in
clination to take off his head and hang him on
tree. AS preparatory move, he cast MIN In o a
dungeon and loaded him with chains. n few
days before the landing of the English expedi-
tion 1t struck the fancy of Theodore to send for
his former favorite, reappoint him Premier, put
on him royal robe, and present him wi n seve-
raj wives q translate( Contrary to European
precedent, this First Lord of the Treasury
fought by the side of his sovereign, whom he de.
clares to have been killed in action by English
soldiers. furthermore, this parsonage, who
ought to be well up in the Theodorian dynasty,
asserts that the King had an elder son, who is
the head Of q tribe against his fathers adversa-
ries. The NOrd Is usually well informed, and
states the above as authentic but does not give
the name OF the gentleman"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
Asw York stock Quosations-s p. II

MORTALITY OF THE CTTY.-The number of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon
to. day were 405, being an increase of 40 over
l26 were adults, 27S were minors; males, 2O5;
females. 200; boys, l46 girls, 1873. Of the num-
Der, 1923 we're born in the United States, SO were
fol elgn, 13 were unknown, az we're people of
tue BRAN is credited with IL, cholera infantum
80, consumption OF the lungs 26, convulsons
"a, d,arrhoea IL, dysentery IL, Inflammation of
the brain 10, marasmus 23.
The deaths in the various wards were as fol-
lows:-lst, 13; I'd, 23; Sd, IL; 4th, %; 5th, IL;
9Th, 9; 18th, 25; Sth, IL; 9th, III 10th, s. 1lth, 7;
l2th. z; 18th, 8; 4th, 8; 10Th, 49, 16th 13; 18th,
2Sd, 9; oath, IL; 25th, 8; 26th, IL; 9th, %;
28th, 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
Rebel Rams Converted into Ice Drogers

A few days ago we noticed the arrival of the
late Rebel ram Columbia, from the Kennebec,
In tow of the steamer Jersey Blue laden with
Ice. We have now to announce that the Jersey
Blue, Captain Cummiskey, sailed hence last
evening for Fortress Monroe, to tow thence to
tne kennehec another Rebel ram, the Texas,
which Will be there laden with ice, and towed
70 This port. The Texas, when captured at Rich
mono, was ready for plating with iron, aud In
eminent; is 236 feet long, 80 feet wide, IL
deep. and is very strong. These two vessels will
be toWed alternately between Lhta MORT and
the Kennebec, laden with Ice, on account OF
Messrs b, 3. Wright d Co., of this city, who
In developing the ice trade. They can bring Ice
much cheaper and in better condition on board
OF their vessels. than 1t could be transported bv
railroad. The late Rebel ram Columbia is also
new vessel. She was built at the expense of
The ladies of South Carolina, who intended her
as present TO The Rebel Government What
changel Here are two war. like vessels which
were originally designed to sink burn or de-
stroy Yankee ships, now used by the Yankees
as Ice drOgers and some of the Ice transported
IN them viii probably be sent TO cool the sto-
machs Of those who Produced them. After this