davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
2 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY

OF PHILADELPHIA.
1t will be your duty the 18th instant to eject q
President Judge of the District Court for the City
and County Of Philadelphia. The Hon ] 1. CLARK
HARE, who has been on that bench for nearly twenty
years is a candidate tor reelection.
The prir ciple seems 10 be established In Pha-
mere party politics, aud that when pure and caps-
BILE Judges have acquired respect and experience
by long services they shall not be subject to the
ordinary chances or election In 1851 Judge
Sharswood was nominated by both parties. and the
District Court remained unchanged. The best men
of botn sides united In 1857 to re-elect Judge Lud.
low who had been ten years In Office. Judge HARE.
whose judicial services have continued Tor nearly
twenty years. will receive, we are satisfied, a simI-
lar support
A frequent change ofJudges is public misfortune,
When u ose who have, by years OF discipline and
labor, reached habit Of judicial intercourse which
tends 10 harmonic views and facilitate admnlstra-
tion lost to us, and and unframed men take
their places evils and emoarrassments arise which
only those In position can fully understand. We
trust that snch result may not be reached In the
District Court.
The undersigned, members of the Philadelphia Bar
unite In tesytng to the eminent purity and ability
of Judge Hare, and his long and services ON
the Bench, aud In asking earnestly that the prncIpIe
fully established In the just referred to shall
be for gotten at the coming election Party con-
ventions may insist presenting rival candidates
but conservative cizens OF both sides Will sunnor,
tried and faithful Judges,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
TILLINGHAST & Hits
INSURANCE. r. o O MI
ONUMENTAL
FIRE INSURANCE CONIPAN

The following statement OF the condition Of [
Company the 18th OF September, 1858, Is publish
in accordance with Rn Act of Assembly,
CAPITAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
n3Y| TC THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
of Philadelphia.

We trust sincerely that the doctrine that our Judi
ciary is to be lifted above the party strife will
receive renewed support at the coming election The
general recognition of that doctrine led in 1861 the
nomination of Judge Sharswood by both Conventions,
and his unanimous election. 1t enabled Judge Ludlow
in 1867 to lead his ticket by majority far beyond that
of any other candidate 1t will, satisfied, receive
still more decided approval on the 18th of October
The Hon. J. 1. CLARK HARE is President Judge Of
the District Court. He has been that Bench for
nearly twenty years. The place is to be filled by
election, and he is candidate. He is learned and
capable upright beyond all suspicon; trained and ex
perenced in the duties of the office; cam prompt and
impartial in the administration of justice. No party
questions come into that tribunal No political tempta
tons assa its Judges 1t is the interest of all classes
alike to keep it pure, guard its dignity and prevent
change and experiment.
We look with confidence to the support Of JUDGE
HARE nv men of both nartiea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
>,..s
saruR0N NlGHr t@es
~oNDs suppD sAbs
NUMBER CXCII.

A DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPBPTICs. AND A uUBH
FOR HY-PocHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF A HY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

tried and faithful judges.
VIM. NJ. Meredith,
Samuel Ii. Perkins,
W. Hey ward DrayIon,
II. q McMuItrie,
Joseph A. CLAY,
Alexander Henry,
Chapman Biddle,
JOst ph b. Brewster,
Il. RuDule smith,
Wa. Il. Whitman,
Wn. b. Robins,
r Richard N. Gao wAladCr,
Henry G. Townsend,
Jam es w. Paul.
Jos. b Townsend.
A. l.. worth,
VIM. w. Juvenal,
Isaac Norris,
Chas. III. Il. Coils,
w. ROtch Wister,
Amos Briggs,
Aubrey IA. smith,
John -. Gerhard,
John ShallCross,
ID. Boyle Brown,
j. Il. fFatt,
Alfred l., Carey,
q. n. NcUabe,
James starr,
Henry saunders,
George Tucker BiSphRm, ,
r. Henry Norris,
Joshua SpeI Ing,
j. ID. Meredith,
Jam es MacIutire,
Richard L.. Hunter,
ii. q. IhOm pson,
Robert N. Wilson,
George ID. Budd,
Jane Il. Mitchell,
n. q. ClRy,
A, Atwood Grace.
Frederick A. VancleYe,
A. Thompson,
W. W. Wllloank,
Il. +. Fisher,
Jei Sc Cor Jr.,
II. X. Brown,
John j. kidgwey , Jr,
John Blackburn,
samuel Ii. Orwlg,
+, SpHckmaB,
Jerome Carly.
William MCMich Rel,
Christian knCaSs.
j. =. sharp
-. Coles PurveA.
Lewis VAIN smith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

INSURANCE COMPANIES
TILLINGHAST g. HILTS
INsURANCE H ON
MONUMENTAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMP AN
OF BALTIMORE.
The following statement OF the condislon Of
Company the 18th OF September, 1858, is publlsi
in accordance with an Act of Assembly
CAPITAL.
Authorizeo ....s20o
Raid In 200
ASSETS.
Value of Real Estate held by Compauy...... $50 oo
Ca h on hand ...... 1,s5
CASH deposited in Franklin Bank of Bald-
umore.......... S,Sl
Cash in hands of Agents and IN course OF
uansInlBslon'.. 6,sl
AMOUNT OF STOCKS OWNED BY CoMPANX
"A western Maryland RalroRd Bonds. First
Mortgage, common, par value siU0,
market value l0900
NJ arietta and CiuoinnsIl Railroad Bonds,
Second Mortgage, common, par value
$1,000 market value s71'5O................. 4020Z
10 Tennessee State Bonds, per cent 1866
and 1858, par value, $1,000, market value
tb1 6sz5X
Bllis 1ll6l5H
AMOUNT OF STOCK HELD BY COMPANY
COLLATERAL SECURITY FOR LOANS.
23 United States Bonds par value sOOO- s23O0O
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds,
par value S000
OshRreB Merchants ana Mechanics Fire
Insurance Company Stock, par value sle. aft
10 Southside II r. Bonds $1,000 par market $1,000
Loaned on Warehouse receipts for Grain..- 1O.6OoE
par, .,.......-.....,. 5000
Orange and Alex. r. Il. Bonds, $50 psr,.. sO0i
Permanent Land Society stock, pRr.......- 40OJ
Amount OF assessments on stock of Com
papy called in, due and unuaid, ,........... $500
Amount OF interest on Investments made
by Company, due and unpaid.................. $50
LIABILITIES.
Claims for loss in ........... 6boO,
Amount OF losses paid during the year..- 24,7lA'l
Amount OF losses during the year not yet
setted....... ........... sOoo'
Amount OF Dividends decared...".........-. 6,OOo{
All losses unsettled 1t il believed can be
settled for $4,000.
INCOME.
Amount of cash premiums reoeIved......... so525'd
Amount of premiums earned ............... s294s
Amount OF interest money received from
investments OF the Company ............... bS697
| Amount of income of Company from any
other source. l.2so
EXPENDITUREs.
Amount of losses paid during the year.... 247l4J
| Amount paid and owing for reinsurance
premiums .... 3l3 q
| Amount OF return premiums. whether paid
or 5v7l.7
Amount Of dividends paid during year,. 6OOo'(
Amount OF expenses during year, including
commissions and fees paid to the agents
and officers of the Company............... l6,7281
Amount of taxes paid by the Company..... 1901
Amount of all other expenses and expen-
ditures OF Company. 9626
Amount OF pror issory notes held Dy the
Company part Of the whole OF the
capital 10000
WILLIAM NUMSEN, President.
s. G. MILES, Vice. President.
II. S. RHETT, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

THE HERO OF MAGDALA A CATHOLIC
The London correspondent of the Irish
(Dublin) Times gives the following account
of the family and religion of the leader of
the English expedition to Abyssinia, Sir
Robert Napier. cit (the expedition) will
do as much to set up British military pres
tigc In way as the Mexican expedition
took down that of the French 1t is rather
hard to appraise such an article, but the
English nation is one that sets q very high
value on II good general; and in Sir Robert
Napier they appear to have got one OF the
exact kind they best like, n general of the
patient, saving of his men, an exact calcu-
iator, and one who when he does strike
finishes his work'a at a blow. This Napier,
who has added "a new glory to an already
illustrious military name, is not a scion of
the family which produced the admirals
and generals of the last generation, and of
which Lord Napier, the present Governor
of Madras, is the head. He belongs, / be-
lieve, to an obscure family of gentle blood
in the Highlands, and is, am told on the
authority of an old brother officer, a Roman
Catholic by religion. There can be little
doubt that he may have the peerage, and
welcome, if he pleases; but he has been,
until within the last few years, only u
colonel of engineers, with his pay to live
on. The appointments which he has more
recently held, have certainly been the most
lucrative in the Indian army, but even so,
not rich enough to enable him to save 4
fortune. He will, it is said, be at once
gazetted Grand Cross of the Bath, and pro-
NOTED to the rank OF general, as a military
recognition of his splendid achievement
and further civil honors will certainly fol
low
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

Michael. That from Spain is OF red velvet,
with the tiara in gold embroidery on one
side, and the Madonna Of Monserrato on
the other. The staff bears o bust OF Plus TX.
The little ceremony was very impressive.
Representative corps Of the various regi.
ments were drawn up to witness the tete OF
their brethren In arms, and a crowd OF some
three or four thousand spectators closed
round them in the form Of living amphi-
calling on the Lord of Hosts, mighty in
battle, to bless the banners, that they might
be terrible to the enemies of the Christian
people, ant certain earnest of victory.
Then he handed them to the respective
standard bearers, invoking on them the
grace to bear them aloft through the midst
of the adversary in the name and to- the
glory of God, concluding with Par tibi:
Before the assembly broke up he addressed
the troops before him in his novel, simple,
aud paternal manner. He alluded to the
triumph at Lepanto of the troops blessed
by the saint that day celebrated by the
Church, st. Plus v. just az that Pontif
had been called to struggle with and over
ceme the special adyersaries Of the Church
in his century, 60. it was the work assigned
to the Pope of to-day to struggle. with, and
he added, after q pause and with peculiar
feeling as if waiting for an interior inspira-
ton to ratify the word overcome, the special
adversaries of the Church in this century,
who rage no less furiously than those of
the sixteenth. "These two standards" he
continued, "sent us, the one from the
kingdom which in old times received the
title of Most Catholic and the other from
young and thriving community of the
new world, are an earnest of the respect
and sympathy your prOwess has drawn on
you from all parts of Christendom. Seconded
by your arms, I continue without hesita-
ton to uphold the sacred rights deposited
to my keeping though your numbers be
small, know that your faith and your
courage is invincible. know that can
rely upon you to the last drop of your
blood, to support me to the uttermost in
resisting the yoke of the adversary, Strong
in the might of our God, you will break in
sunder the bonds he would fling around us,
and cast away his cords from us, and thus
continue to call down on you the praise of
your brethren, in the faith of the blessing
of our Lord, which is the earnest of life
eternal.n There was another sentence, for
which will not venture to trust my MEM
ory, as some Importance has been attached
to it, and the impression many received, is
that it predicted proximate call to arms,
and certain and decisive victory.
frenzy of enthusiasm which his few but
burning words excited, was with difficulty
repressed, while at the loud stern word
of military command fulfilling the scarcely
necessary formula, the men bent the knee
for the benediction, and that over, it broke
out in a long and thrilling vibration, not
easy to be forgotten. .
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01
An Important Decision.

Our readers will recollect that some time
last fall we gave short account Of An occur.
renee in Muscatine, in relation To the attend.
ancc Of colored children at tho common schools.
It seems that the school board Of that citv de-
cided that colored children should be accom-,
modated at seperate schools, and that they
could not be allowed to attend the same schools
with white children. From this decision
Alexander Clark, prominent colored citizen
OF that place, applied to the Court, when Judge
Hickman caused . writ to be issued by which
the children Of color in the independent dis.
trict Of Muscatine should be admitted to the
benefits Of the public schools on IN equal foot.
'ng with all others. It was supposed that the
matter Was here settled. But 1t the late Term
OF the Supreme Court At Davenport the subject
came up again for further adjudication and Z
decision was rendered to tho effect that no
distinctions could b. made on account Of col.
or and that all children must be admitted II
Inc schools on an equal footing, and that in
arrangement seating, &c., in schools there ara
no privileged classes. This is a riohteou,
decision and it would be we'll for Boards !,
take notice ofitss much trouble might be saved
in that way.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01

The session Of the 18th General Assembly
Of the State Of Iowa, has passed into history
and marks an important point in the history
OF the State. We candidly think but few ses,
sions have ever accomplished more needed
legislation than the Assembly just adjourned.
The most important bills passed are the
Registry law, County Auditor, Life and Fire
Insurance and the Township Collector. It
was thought that the revolution in the Judi
cial System would leave the Clerk of the court
without sufficient compensation, but law was
passed empowering the Board Of Supervisors
to grant additional compensation as is deem,
cd necessary.
The pay Of our Supervisors is increased te
$3.50 per day, and counties Of less than 10000
are restricted to Is days work (for pay in
each year. Road Supervisors are to receive
$3.50 per day. Township Collectors are Il
receive per cent Of the first $4,000 collected
! per cent for the remainder, and per cen
in case Of sale Of property or execution.
The Registry Law requires that Gil person.
before being allowed to vote shall appear be,
fore tho township clerk 10 days before eacl
general election and prove that he possesse.
legal qualifications. The Registration boart
shall consist Of the township clerk and til,
Board Trustees. The lists shall be open fo
inspection at oil times and is open for correc
ton four weeks Of each year previous to al
general elections. None can vote except thos
Registered.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Twelfth Annual Republican State Con-
vcntion Of Iowa will be held in Des Moines
on Thursday, the It'll day Of May, 1868, at 10
o'clock, a. m, for the purpose Of nominating
four delegates at large and twelve district
delegates to represent the State Of Iowa in the
National Republican Convention to meet at
Chicago on the Goth day Of May, 1868. Also
two electors at large and six district electors
for President and Vice President Of the United
States. Also candidates for State officers ia
be chosen at the next general election.
The ratio Of representation will be one del.
egate for each organized county in the State,
and in addition thereto one delegate for every
two hundred votes or fraction over one hund
red votes cast for Samuel Merrill for Govern.
or at the last general election. All voters
who supported the nominees and principles
OF the Republican party at the last general
election, or arc sincerely repentant for no,
having done so, are cordially invited to take
part in sending delegates to this Convention
BY order Of the Republican State Central
Committee. &C. NOURSE, Chairman.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01
IOWA ITEMS.

The United States District Court 10 in ses.
sion at Dubuque.
The Congressional Convention Of the lst
District meets ct Mt. Pleasant on June 5th.
Tho city Of Dubuque is compromising with
her creditors for twenty-five cents on the dol
lar.
Lyons Female College is in very prosper
Gus condition.
Horse stealing in several Of the western
counties il becoming frequent
The sigournsy News hears Of no opposition
70 the denomination Of Congressman Loughs
ridge.
A Japanese company Of Jugglcrs are adver-
tised to appear in Burlington.
A Circuit Court Convention will DO held in
sigourney on the 18th Of May.
The Convention Of the First Congressional
District will probably h held at Fairfield,
June 5th.
jail oil made their eSce sseday morn
ing, and non. have been nd.
A "Hswkeys Horse Clsb yscently been
organized in Clinton county. Object to im>
prove equines in speed, endurance, &C., and
encourage horse fairs.
The formers Of Southwestern Iowa ere
beginning to recognize the benefits Of live
fencing. I'd. II. Solomon, Of Glenwood, pro-
poses to pr: twelve miles Of hedge on his farm
th's saaaan, FEss s.-sa III .s.s.s a3 Jill ss1tscs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01
For the Republican,

EDITOR RErrBLrcAs.-On Friday evening,
the 10th Of April, the members Of the order Of
A. F. & A. NJ. in Toledo and vicinity, were
agreesbly surprised: First, by IN invitation
from their wives and lady friends, to attend
q sociablc at the Masonic Hall; and secondly,
by being presented, when there, with beau
tiful Masonic Chart, or Masters Carpet, pur>
chased by the ladies and intended for the use
Of the Lodge. Apology is due for the latcness
Of this notice Of gift SO opportune, being
presented at o time when We felt unable to
beautify our Hall on account of the recent ex.
pense Of building and furnishing it. The
Chart was the very thing the Fraternity most
desired and needed; and this pleasant little
affair was, therefore, purely characteristic of
the donors whose greatest delight is to antc-
ipate the wants Of those they love to please
They have renewed their insurance against
being, for moment forgotten, during the hours
they sit at home wh:.o ''wcmcet upon the level,
and part upon the square, for while this
beautiful display Of emtlems adorns our Hall,
none can forget, from the workman Dat the
outer door" 10 the "Master at the East"
While we assure the ladies Of the high est.
mate We place upon this proof of tho interest
they take in the Craft, we trust it is not an
inappropriate place to assure them also, tina
every good Mason is q true friend to woman,
and will protect her interest and her charac-
ter with all the resources at his command,
that no man ever made worse husband, son,
father or lover, for being a Mason; but that
he is only tho better prepared to discharge
his duties in all these relations for having
taken on him the VOWS Of the order.
A MASTER MASON.
Toledo, April 2sth 1868.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01
N A T 10 N AL REP LICA N
CON TON.

The undersigned constituting the National
Committee designated by the Convention held
at Baltimore on the eth of June, 1864, do ap.
point that National Convention of the I'm.
ion Republican party be held at the City OF
Chicago, ILL.,, on Wednesday, the Goth Of May
next, at IL o'clock NJ for the purpose Of nom.
mating candidates for the Office of President
and Vice President Of the United States
Each State in the United States is authorized
to be represented in said Convention by the
number Of delegates equal to twice the num-
ber Of Senators and Representatives to which
each State is entitled in the National Con-
gress. We invite the cooperation of all cit
liens who rejoice that our great civil war
has happily terminated in the discontinue Of
rebellion; who would hold that the unity and
integrity Of the Republic, and maintain its
paramount right to the utmost Of its own ex-
istence, whether imperiled by secret conspir-
acy or armed force; of all friends Of an eco
nomical administration of the public expend-
iture, Of the complete extirpation of the prin-
ciples and policy of Slavery, of the speedy
reorganization Of these States whose govern
nents were destroyed by the Rebellion, and
their permanent restoration Of their proper
practical rclations..with the United States in
accordance with the true principles Of repub,
lican government.
MARCUS L. WARD, of New Jersey, Chairman.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01

eDUBLlC SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS-No.
= tice Is hereby given that will On sst.
nrday the End day Of May A. D. 1868 & ia
south door Of the Court House in Toledo Tams
county Iowa ct tho hour Of one o'clock P. m
2. said gay oner for sale and sell T. the Aieh-
es' Dioder provided the Same sells for ~
appraised valuel the north half Of tho north.
81, Range 18, west. ~ 'As'"P
TERMS OF SALE.-One fourth ca.h n h,
Balance in 10 years with annual ;ntcrs. ," -:
eight (S) per cent. s'''' -
ny order Of the Board of6uperyisors.
DAVID D. APPEloArn Olert
Toledo, March 18th 1868, 49,
liz
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01
ALL KINDS OF ITEMS.

Tho Mormons are building fort at Cove
Creek, Utah, 1000 feet square, with walls Of
black volcanic rock, laid in cement, four feel
thick and eighteen feet high.
The second trial Of John A. surratt in 6xsd
for Tuesday, May 18th.
The President, on the 26th, Withdrew thu
nomination Of Thomas Ewing ~ Secretary Of
War, by sending to the Senate the nomination
Of John NJ, Scho6eld.
A number Of FIVE cent counterfeit notes o.
the last issues, have been recently presented
at the redemption Bureau Of the Treasury De-
partment for redemption.
John Soilert, Of Cincinnati, vas recently
found guilty Of manufacturing Eve diseased
cattle into bologns ssussgss, for his whole.
sale trade.
Tho Psnnsylvania Legislature has passed .
bill compelling railway companies to fence
their roads on both sides with fence I've
feet high.
Three young girls were sent to the House
Of Refuge in New York, few days since, for
enticing child from ito mothers door for the
purpose ofstealing it, clothes.
Kokomo, Indiana, spends I've hundred dol.
lars day for drinks, and it 10 not larg,
place either.
Lewis Cook Of Clark county, shot and killst
himself because he could not find no farm I,
rent, thus Kidding himself Of the care a. VIII
and children and leaving them unprotected
The Detroit and Milwaukee Railway Com
pany are selling tickets from Milwaukis I,
New York for $40, and to Boston for 1913.
A Cincinnati man has received Eve bsrrel
Of bullets from the Vicksburg battle fields
They are to DO used in more civil manner
this time.
I-a &p.& A4Map ctvs nii 7s-sr n, II ,i.,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-01

| CATARRHAL and NOSE DISEASES
~ Constant Hawking and Splitting, lnccs
SAINT Blowing Of the Nose, Sneezing, Coughing
Shifting, Hoarseness, Discharges from thu
Nose, Pain in the Head, Dizziness, Dimnes'
Of Vision, Headaches, Bad Breath, Deafness
Bleeding from the Nose, Loss Of Smell and
Taste. In the advance stage Of this terrible
complaint the secreted Mucus,a discharge from
the Head, runs down the throat, clogs up the
lungs. and causes that dreaded disease COM
sumption which generally ends in the grave.
Or. Ball guarantees to cure you within :
vect Of this horrible disease With his 20 20
C1TARRH SNUFF delightful and pleas
ant remedy, allays and soothes tho burning
heat in Catarrh, and o delicious sensation OF
coolness and comfort is immediately felt, and
il also stops all bleeding from the nose AFTER
one days use. -.
Judge Babcock Of Philadelphia Was cured
in throe days Of terrible Catarrh with Balls
70 10 Catarrh Snuff.
John Tucker, Mayor Of Trenton, New Jersey
was cured within . week.
Hundreds Of certificates are to DO seen ut our
Office. Send Immediately for "Balls 10 70
Catarrh Snuff before it 10 too late. Price by
mail Sl,OO. Address DR.. ]. Ball s Co., No 81
Liberty street, New York City, MY. IL