davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

PoLITICAL.-The New York World of yester
day says "the returns came in In rather bad
shape last night
MIR. II. T. Helmbold, the buchu man, in
New York city, has given check for $4,000,
TO aid IN carryin on the campaign for Seymour
and Blair.
Senator Wilson has made eighteen effective
speeches in Pennsylvania during the past three
weeks.
Charles H. Van Wyck has been renomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans of the
1lth district of New York.
- Otis =. Lord, In the 5th, and Loverett Sal
tonstall, in the 9TH district of Massachusetts,
have received the Democratic nominations for
Congress.
Congressman Jenckes was renominated in
the Eastern district of Rhode Island on Mon
day, by one majority. Congressman Dixon, of
the Western district, was also renominated. In
Massachusetts, James Burlington was nomi-
mated by the Republicans OF the Ist district
An exchange says the ladies Of Auburn are
going to present beautiful bantling to the
Boys in Blue in that place. Bunting is prob
ably meant.
- The Philadelphia Press of yesterday SAYS
that ''if Mr. Fox comes in as Mayor, he will be
followed by Metropolitan Police appointed
by loyal LEGISLATURE
There was a large mass meeting Of Repub-
hcans in Baltimore last night.
The Nashville Gazette predicts that Ken.
tucky 'will year hence be the most Radical
State Of the Union. The moment Grant is
elected and free speech and free thought
becomes possibility, the reaction will be tre-
mendous."
- The New York sun suggests the name OF
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher as Senator from
that State.
The telegraph reports political rejoicings
by the Republicans over the elections of Tues
day. Springfield, Mass, fired one hundred
guns-a procession and wild enthusiasm in
San Francisco-ringing of bells, decoration o
houses, and one hundred guns in Norwich
Conn, with mass meeting and speeches by
Fitzpatrick, Senator Patterson, OF New Hamp-
shire, Theodore Tiltop, and others. The Repuo-
hcans OF Reading, Pa, fired one hundred
guns yesterday in honor Of the victory In the
State.
INTERNAL RRyRNUp reoaipta dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
FEMALE PKDxsrRIANIsN.-Madous

FEMALE PEDEsTRIANIsM.-Madam ~
a female pedestrian, walked a mateh So :,
time on the Rens selaer DRIVING PaTk Sa,,
day. She undertook to walk fifty miles ~
eleven hours, and she did Ii IN ten barre s ~
teen minutes, and twenty-five seconds No =, ~
thus nearly three-quarters Of an hour To Sna -
She did not appear TO bs 'used upn at the i,
for she walked the last mile the quieksst nf
any one of the miles she walked SSa :, -, "a
dressed IL mems clo;hes.-Aibany Jo,,yaaf WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

DIR. STONES STATUE OF HAMILTON for the
Capitol at Washington, has been shipped from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
Gevernment Securities.

WARRINGTON, Oct. IS, IS6s.-Jay Cooke L
10. furnish the following quotations of Gov
erument securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
THANKsGIvING IN MAssACHUsETTs

BOSTON, Oct. l5.-The Governor has ap
giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

nSThe fashion in New York this season is
SAID to be 20 have no groomsmen at the wed
dings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
New York Grain Market re.dav.
Co-operation.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Flour 5a1l cents lower
Wheat unchanged. Corn l cent lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

BISHOP DUGGAN's CAsE-Chdross from Ropae
The case OF Bishop Duggan, OF Chicago has
been acted upon by the propaganda of Rome,
and decided entirely in his favor. Archbishop
henrlck, OF -. Louis, was appoIn ted by the
rope 70 investigate the charges brought against
Bishop Duggan, which were forwarded 70 him
for the purpose by Cardinal Barnabo, Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation at ROme. The
charges are eleven IN number, and like the ar
IlCles Of impeachment al Washington, tue
strengest is the eleventh. This, in the Ian.
guage OF the Cardinal TO the accused, is as fol-
lows --'' Finally, TO come 10 the most serious
head Of accusation, il has been told
me that upon leaving your diocese you
lntrusted the administration OF temporali-
ues TO youthful priest of your house.
hold, and be, although not recommended
TO the office by nature. experience or fitness
had undertaken il for the purpose of sending
10 you the money that mig ght be collected. and
That be iexeeuIed your orders in a tyrannicaI
manner toward the clergy and laity More
over, this priest is said to have acted with such
want Of circumspecuon not TO hesitate To
bring suits before the civil courts, and 10 pros
ecute priests for trifiIng sums. BY this mode
Of procedure he has rendered him eli n Iaugh-
ing stock, and supplied ample cause Of dissat-
Isfacuon 10 Catholics and Prote-tants. More-
over ne Is said 20 have carried his pres umption
% such pitch as 20 force him " no yourself
had appointed Vicar Geaeral in spIrituals %
suspend him from the exercise Of his ecciesiast-
zeal functions"
Bishop Kenrick's letter answers an the
charges, and reveals strong feeling on his
Par; IN favor % The Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

PERsoNAL.-Major Ben. Perley Poore, Col.
Taggart, and other well-known Washington
correspondents, have returned 10 this city from
Philadelphia, where they have been busiIy en-.
gagged in telegraphing election news TO the
journals with which they are connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

~ Ihey have 2 champion rat-caicher in
Montreal.
- The Fen az prisoners a. Dartmoor, Eng
lane, ar % o. released.
arGamoling is 10 be suppressed in Bel giu m
after 1871.
1"God save he Queen" was Kissed in
Quebec theatre the other evening
R-In Paris. hoops are no longer worn and
skirts are either yegy long or very short.
SA salt Lake paper concludes a marriage
nOtlce--'i NJ cOnNiElaiities OF the evening, We
are lnformed' were chaste and eXhilarating'
ETOhye Logan asks from st95 20 $3.50, for a
lecture this season; Theodore TiItop from SIa,
10 sI5C; Dr.. ChapIn, sitO.
UChieagO is boastins OF the greas success Of
lis evening schools.
- The Texas cattle disease has appeared IN
Souihern CAI4"-Ais' ~'eA-4As an excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

SThe English Postmaster Il eneraI is urged
10 propose 10 the United States an Internal onal
postage OF one penny tor single rates, with the
oellef that 1t would not only reflect high honor
upon Great Britain, but would be acceptable
10 this country.
6A short time ago man was married to
an interesting looking young lady, in Louis
Vile, Ky, and kas since gone of 10 llifor ia
alleging that his wife is no woman at all il
is curious case.
~ Boston has trouble with its gas works
The gas company won't make enough gas to
supply the city.
SBosom friends-Studs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

hocK-A-BY BABY, ON THE TRAIN-roP.-On
wednesday, as the down Columbia night
express train on the South Carolina Railroad
was approaching Stilton's Turnout, a signal
was given for the train TO stop. A lady got on,
ana when the tram moved off a basket, neatly
covered with cloth, was found IN the conduc-
tors office. The basket was addressed 10 SO
w. CLARK, Mayor of Charleston No one
knew ANYTHING about It. and while IL was bein y
examined, an unmistakable cry was heard
When the basket was opened it was fonnd 70
contain white boy baby, apparently about
four days old. The child was sewed up in a
piece of cloth, and had no clothing IL was
necessary TO make some provision al once for
the "little stranger" and the stewardess left
the child at Brauchville TO be nursed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

INTERNAL RKvBNUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were s26I,3 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

81 The "Fat Contributor has seen the
',Grand Duchess" and gives a very amusing
description of the opera. He says that sit is
enough TO make one mad to see the fascinating q
duchess fonding Fritz with her hands, caress-
ing him with eyes, breath, and dimpIes and
ne, te great iout, SO thickheaded and Opaque
as not TO know she loves him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
ADVANTAGES.

The advantages Of this Association over ardinar
Lille Insurance Companies are. no pas les ca
break IT. the ices are small, aud relufred 10 4
paid st such long intervals, that any man ca
secure TO bis family q competency upon his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

REVENUE CoLLHCTORSHIP THIRD MARY.
LAND DIsTRICT.-The Solicitor OF the Treasury
mas ADVISED Secretary McCulIoch that the Off ce
OF Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Third
Dlstrlct OF MARYLAND, recently held by VIM
IIescott smith, can be filled under the decision
OF Attorney General Eyarts, in the case of
tue CO!IectOr OF Customs at New orleans, by a
temporary commits sion TO last until the end
Ol the next session of Congress. MIR. Smith
was appointed Collector June ID, 1856. ana re-
slghtu June 18th l-6-, to take effect on the 3 IN
OF tnat month. The resignation was accepted
on the lIth, To take effect As soon as success 1r
should be appointed and qualified On the
3Jth OF June, the day he desired his resignation
10 take effect, Mr.. Smith LETT the office, and ths
dut have been performed since by the Oldest
deputy, as provided by law. Three persons
We're nominated 10 the Senate durinr i,s
session, TWO OF whom Were re Ipcted, ana upOn
the Other no action was taken. The nominal
uoi were submitted IN place OF MIR. Smith.
resigned As MIR. Smith has repeatedly re-
que<'ed that a successor be appointed in order
that his accounts may be clio ed, and his bonds
men released, the Secretary deems it necessary
lot the proper transaction OF the public busi-
ness ihat collector be appointed, and he SUBJ
mlts 10 the President for his consideration a
temporary commission for William A. Wv
song, Esq, to NH the vacancy. Mr.. wysong
Is al present the Deputy collector OF the Dis
trlct and has performed the duties OF Collector
since July lst, 1-6S, in a perfectly satisfactory
manner. He is recommended by Hon. Charles
t. Phelps, VIM. T.. Smith, and many promi-
nent merchants and business men of Baltimore
The President yesterday appointed Nj. Wyson z
In accordance with his suggestion and signed
his comm IsslOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
ILLUSTRATION

Class ~" has 5000 male members. man die.
The Assocl alton pays over within forty days sOgi
70 the widow or heirs, and the remaining members
forvs ard within thirty days dollar aud ten oeu
esch 20 The Association 20 reimburse IL. FsfiihR
70 send this sum they forfeit 20 the Association al
moneys paid, and the Association supplies a ne -
member 20 MI the place Of the retirins one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

The SPANISH MINISTER, Mr.. Goni, has re-
ceived the following Cable dispatch from the
provisional junta of Madrid:-"His ExcelIency
the Spanish Minister to the United States: Re-
turn the thanks of the junta TO Mr.. Seward for
his recognition of the new Spanish Govern
ment.' This dispatch implies the contnu-
ance Of Mr.. Goni as Minister from Spain to the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
INSURANCE.
TIE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or TIE
UNITED STATES or isEalcs.
WARRINGTON, ID. C.,
~ssrtered ey Special Act sf Csasress An
proved July -, 1855.
'ArirAL.-......... 200, 900

OFFICERS:
SLAkk, Philsdelphia Pre.tssn,
Csnn,t,,as' Ohshrmsn Finance sad ureeupra
HhSkf d. COOKE, wssAinstoa, Vic. Prs..
EMhRsoN ". PKKT. Phil.aeap.,.. s.Or...-,
ysTURNER Washington. a..,,,..,.
: FRAhOls O. SMITH. NJ. D, Medical Dareetsr''
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD,
j. BHhNks, surgeon General usited states
p. J. EoRwIfZ, Chief Medical pc,.r,n.r,
ID. W. BLISS, N. D.. Washington.
Tie advantages offered by thi, Comp,nv ara.
ns Nsuon.i Company, chartered by special
Il ssssS sssr. n cs SsE..s rata. 81 81 sI9@ sIS1@
IL furnishes larger Insurance than other CON-
It's definite and certain in Its terms
uhs home company IN every locality.
lts policies are exempt from attachment.
mere are no unnecessary restrictions In the pol
Every policy 10 non -iorfeitsble.
f.nneies may be taken which pay 90 the insured
tnst .he Insurance costs OnlY the decrease on tho
snnpsl pap menis
sured during life an annual ineo,as Of ons.t.nts
ths amount named IN the policy.
No extra rate is charged Tor risks upon the lives
Itiusqres not to secure dividends. but at 90 low
a LOCAL AGENT Is WANTED IN EVERY
COUNTY. and applications from competent -.
shsuld be addressed % the Compsnys Gen,
Agents only ia their respective district.
Circulars, Pamphlets. aud full particulars CIV
on application st the once Of the Con psny IN q
city.
GE N RAJ GENCY
ToR
MARYLAND. DELAWARE. VIRGINIA,
WEST VIRGINIA. AND DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
AT THE OFFICE or
JAY COOKE N CO.,
FIFTEENTH STREET,
OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPAR TMEyT,
WASHINGTON DC.
se ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
LIFE INSURANCE.
$1,000 for So Premium
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association.
THE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Is CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW
lORh.
ORJECT

The object Of this Association is 20 sacura cash
payment within forty days after the death Of q
member: of As many dollars as there are members
In the class 70 which be or she belopgs 70 MS or
her heirs - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDRNT.-The
President has made the folio wing appoint
ments: James Harris, TO b. Marshal to United
States Consular Court at Kanagswa, Japan:
homas Bladger, member OF the Board OF Irus-
ties OF the House Of Correction, ID. g.. vice y
j. Bowen, whose term has expired Sherman
Day and Tevis Lloyd, OF California, and Lieut.
Col. X. G. Williamson, to be Commissioners
TO examine the condition Of the entire railroad
and 'elegraph line of the Central Pacific Rail-
road OF California and the Western Pacific
Railroad, and TO report to the Secretary of the
Interior in accordance with specifications and
instructions, and Stephen ID. Wills, of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia; and Charles Rowland, of
Illinois, 10 be Commissioners under the tent b
article OF the Pottawattamee treaty, proclaimed d
August 1th, 1-6>, 10 examine and report upon
he claims fsaid Indians, heretofore examined
and reported upon by the Secretary of the In
terror, under act of March I'd. 1861 Samuel T.
Maddox has been designated 10 perform the du-
ties OF Assessor of Internal Revenue until the
next meeting Of the Senate, in the th I'd distr ct
OF New York vice Thos. Well wood. suspend.
ed for incompetency and alleged miscondu u ct In
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

Any one desiring TO become . member may appIy
IN person, or must send %, In check. bank draft
postal order, or by express, the expresssse seins
paid by the applicant. UHdsT oiFcHU Nfasoss ,rI
The ASSOCIATION BE- Tep0Hsttls for mOasss ssHf b,g
IN fhtS ray. Accompanying the money must be A
paper giving the applicants full name. are, birth
place, present occupation, who the certihcate OF
membership IL IN favor Of. Post once address
town, county, state. Also. a Medical CsrftG Grafs
setting forth the physical condition, aud whetber
In the opinion OF the doctor examining the An Mi
can't Is a proper person 90 be insured. Blank
forms OF Application for membership win be sen
upon application
Edoa n1smbeT oNghf 20 try maxi assc ,usyqBs-s,
by so dotHg hs benefits hsBgseif No lettet will ~,
noticed that does not contain a three cent postage
stamp to prepay return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
MENBERSHIP FEES.

Inc membershlp . ices sre Str foilars AZ joining,
foT tcHtC4 CrltsCas n HlsnH5srNhtB Frtf[ faT-
Stsaff and one dollar and ten csnts GA the death
oi eAch mt mber, OF which due notice will given
one dollar iron each member got = 10 the widsw or
heirs Of the deceased member, and the ten cents
Tor expenses OF collecting.
= IL hls COMPANY Il diyided into TEN CLASSES
FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES FOB WOMEN.
As soon as these classes are filled, ten classes
Will be adopted. Men and women not allowed
The same classes. Everything is done TO make
each Class equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15

LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED
In every County and Tewn; and applications fro-,
competent parties for such Agencies with euifable
enforcement, should be addressed ts the COmpanxss
General Agent, koBEkr p. NOAH,
No. 222 ST., bet 18th and l5,h streets.
AGENT for the District Of coIambis saa y O..
Virginia and West Virginia. ss nj Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
Washington News and Gossip.


the Departments since Tuesday, with the
idea Of rotating any seymour men out
and rotating themselves in. Very
much 10 their surprise not a Seymour
clerk is 10 be found office; not one who was
not "a Grant man from the start" The would
oe's have put their considering caps on, and
are trying hard TO figure ont why this is thus.
At 2o'clock this afternoon, Mr.. John Mar
chand and Miss Fanny Todd-sister of the
popular messenger to the Speaker of the House
of Representatives-were married in the pres
ence OF large assemblage, at the Ak street
Presbyterian Church, by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
sunderland. Miss Duvall and Miss Marchand
Were the bridesmaids, and Mr.. Willie Todd,
brother of the bride, and Mr. Peterson the
groomsmen. After receiving the congratula
tions of the large number of friends present,
the company withdrew, 10 prepare to leave on
bridal trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-15
INvESTMENTS,

The By laws Of the Association require that On,
third OF the MONEY received new membershi
fees shall be made q sinking frnd 90 meet paw mem
falling due by th" delinquencies of members 4 hi
fund is held by the
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

yyTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, n
w situation In the millinery and fancy goods business
where thorough knowegc OF the business be acqnreds
remuneration not much object employment tho
plcat is possessed Of good education, and viii gtvo
security for the faithful performance of tho duties that
devolvo her Address, for three days, NJ L., station
f. Sth av
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-06
Che 8eul Grlssns Grestent.
rFroa c .r Young F.Ils..l

IFron Cur Young Fslksl
They drive homs the COWS from the pasture.
Up through the ;opg shady lane.
Where the quail WHISTLES loud in the wheat field
Iha.sre yellow gith ripening grain.
They ind, In thijk waving grasses,
where the scsrlft Tipped strawberry grows,
Thy gather the earliest snowdrops
And the first cTirgson buds Of the rose.
They toss the neT hay Ia the meadow;
They gather the slder bloom white;
they md where a1e dusky grapes purple
in the soft united OetOber light.
They know where the apples hang ripest.
ADd are sgeeter shan Italy wines
They know where the fruit hangs the thickest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate sea. weeds,
And build tiny csstss Of sand;
They pick NJ the ooautiful sea.shells-
Fairy barks that haze drifted to land.
They wave from the tall, rocking tree tops
Where the orioles hammock nest swings.
AT d at nighttime ate folded 10 slumber
By song that fond mother sings.
Those who toll bravey are strongest:
The humble and poor become great;
And from these brown handed children
Shall grow mighty rulers OF state.
The pen OF the author and statesman
The noble and wise of the land
The sword and the chisel and palette
ehall be held in the little brown hand
MIX
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-06

sending them TO sleep 10 order to rob them Of the
strength for vhim. / was at Omphsleis feet
don't deny it for q moment; but the first snip o
the scissors would have awakened me from the
:" If l were to own that was fool, I should be
cutting at once at the root Of my story. don't
understand the meaning OF what tell you, any
more than you will be likely to understand it. i
give yon the facts, and must leave you to unrayel
"ws were both Of us in oar plain senses, quite
grown up by this tine, and able TO think for our
selves; and now well tell you what We did one
spriDg.time down at Craven Court.
She bad grown into 6ne shapely woman.
Not beautifully no means beautiful-some
| people might very fairly have considered her
plail-but hers was that strange kind OF ugliness
tat bad terrible fascination for me.
There had been wedding down at Craven
Court. IL was spring time, and | was hidden there
only too glad 70 shake the dust OF London of my
ieet among the bursting apple. blossoms of Kent
ish orchard. NY young mans fancy had lightly
tarned to thoughts of love over and over again
since bad last seen Lillian. Up in London had
tried to persuade myself that my boyish affection
was just so much folly. In action, over and over
again, had been untrue TO the love which had
warmed my young beart; 10 reality never. There
was something which kept on telling me that I
only liked In London ard loved some where else
Whenever | frted, and hirted on every possible
occasion, made little mental contrasts and
knew very well TO whom would have rushed il
every woman had ever seen had thrown of her
reserve.
= Perhaps she had hrted too; perhaps she had
loved during the interval; but know. when our
eyes met as we stood in the old oak dining room
at 'rayen Court. man and woman now, in an il
stsnt the old love rushed back intensified and to
me Il would never have come back, and would
never have been intensified, had there not been
something In those strange. bluish.gray eyes of
hers which told me had not come down among
the sppe.blossoms for nothing.
And the freight was Pickering off the old oak
waipscoting on to her marvellous hair.
:" assure you did not bully her TO loving me
In worldly point Of view. she could gain nothing
but sorrow and misery by listening to the tale had
to tell She knew as well did, that we're our
secret once known, her family would cut out her
name from its records and discard her at once and
forever.
IS She loved Der father, and her father loved
her; but in this one respect his heart would have
become marble towards her, and she knew it,
She loved her mother, but she knew on this one
topic her mother would have been merciless Her
sisters, brothers. relations. frends-every one she
knew in the world-would have inveighed against
such match, and still she stood there in the fire
light and her eyes told me more eloquently than
any words that she lay
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-06

A. n0N KR-so. Is cAsoxDKLEr srRElr-
a .cenmis.isn md rorvsrs1s nsr. Liberal cash
sss ss:1 s:s: e ~ :s, c. s sf' s2sss ,.,
des ne.sps Q: Hsisek. lslnss, Fss Isrs nssa 4.
e,ses Z ecna kh1.1s1ghi.: ns1sr cso.ss ca. Mem.
SL~s. LsissaA = H. 9. a J:sSa.. dsisssss. - -
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-06
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
once. Corner of Camp and Canal Streets.

NEW ORLEANS, January II. 1868
The Board Of Directors have reso we'd 70 declare .crp
dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT the earned psrtici-
pstng premiums tor the ending 81 1885, and
Rave further resolved Six Per on ali out
standing certificates Of Scrip and after the second Mon
day Of March. 1893 J. rUYRs Pre.ideut
J. w. HINcKs, Secretary.