davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08
APPROVED By TIE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE.
BURN du Buisson's TOdide OF Iron and Man.
Rills.

The treatment Of choroe affections IL alvsv,
ong and eoon with the usua prepare ions iron which
not unfrequenty fall owing The not being ble 10
support them The researches of Professors Harmon ~
Brussels Gensou aud retrequn, Lyons serEeius ana
r1usseau o. Paris have demonstrated that this amentab
failure owing 70 the absence Of Manganese, which well
A. ron an essential element Of the blood These pill
therefore supply an important deficiency therapeutics and
have nequenty received the appreciation tie csdemv
OF Medicine snd the principal scientific bodies They .rs
With certainty Of against Chlorosis jreep
clckhess comacn Complaints Poverty Of the and r
regular henstruation and sbe pills Of odide
tionA 'S
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

No More Copaiba and Cubebs
GHnAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
hATIoo vEGETALIs
Whsrs al other medicines failed these preparation,
wn always erect cure These insure rapid
cure OF severe recent and chronic Of pvss dssa
They are used In the hospitals Of Paris By the
scord and are found greatly superior 70 ali hitherto known
mineral remedies and oopaba Cubsbs The injsctsn
asse IN recent and capsules In more chroHic csses
Syrup % Peruvian Mark and Iron.
-PREPARzD az
eRIhAULT co.,
Chemists 10 b. ]. q. Prince Napoleon. Pans
This medicine presents IN agreeable form the sctlv,
principles OF Perutisn Bark the best OF toncs Combined
VIII ron one OF the principal bass Of blood IA n pr
oy the most eminent physicisns Paris 20 cure
Choross reen sicnsss 20 facilitate the ent Of
general 10 rapidly the distressing atoach corn
plants By anenis and eucorrh-s h ss,h is
20 often subject nsrizc facilitate. me o~ al hs
esfsnenis, and Il also excel for pale iVpoasic ara
children Lastly excites the supstte nronor
ege.uon and extremely beneficial ali per.ons who.s
blood has been impoverished long and diecun
and speedy. ~'
,. DUooxGE's.
80 Chsrtres street,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-08

y. DUcoxGE's.
SO Chartres street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


POLITICAL "A large mass meeting of the
Republican citizens of the Fourteenth ward was
held last evening in Spring Garden Hail. corner
OF Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. The
room in which the meeting convened being the
headquarters of the Campaign Club of the same
ward, many OF its members were present, dressed
in their caps and capes. About O'Clock the
meeting was called to order by John Hanna,
ESQ. He then introduced the Hon. Henry ID.
Moore, who was received with applause.
Mr.. Moore began by saying that in the whole
known such an utter falsldcation and perver-
sion of the facts of history, and such low,
base, and grovelllng appeals to the passions and
preiudices 1.-THE people, as are now being made
by the leaders OF the party rallying under the
banner OF Seymour and Blair. He held in bis
hand the Ledger OF this morning, containing the
report of Democratic meeting held somewhere
in MorS our city last evening His audience
dlgnatlon OF the entire community was
aroused a few weeks since by the inhumau
and barbarous murder OF little girl in
the upper part Of Our city, and that in response
from the people, our worthy Mayor offered the
reward of $1,000 for the arrest OF the inhuman
murderer aud our worthy District Attorney
also, Mr.. Mann, in response to the indignant
and noble feelings of his own heart, offered the
reward of $500 for the arrest OF this dend in
human shape. His hearers must remember these
circumstances, because there was not mother
in the community who did not clasp to her
bosom more firmly than ever her darling child
as she beard the sIckenlng details, nor father
who did not set his teeth and clinch
his fist more determinedly than ever
as he read of that horrible transaction ;
and his hearers would scarcely believe him
when he told them that at this Democratic
meeting last night one OF the orators
took that occasion to eXhume the re
mains OF this little murdered innocent. and
bring it Detore his audiencewith all the power aod
eloquence of language, 10 cast tue odIum OF this
murder, If possible, upon his political oppo-
nents, and by appealing 20 the passions OF his
tical capital for his own party How we would
like to have been at that meeting to nave seeu
II the blush of shame did not mantle the cheek OF
that man as he was engaged in this groVellng
work Sad, sad indeed must be the condition
OF party whose orators are obliged to resort TO
such me ans 10 reach the feelings of their AUDI
ence II this man wanted to appeal 10 the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From Canada.

MONTREAL, Sept. 22.-The cricket match between
the twenty-five of Canada and the All England
Eleven commenced to-day. The Canadians first
took the bat, and up to the time of sending this
dispatch had lost 10 wickets for % runs.
The Canadians first took the bst, and were easily
disposed Of b. .neir opponents, making 20 runs In
all, iney lost ten wickets in one and half hours,
for only and Of the whole 22 6atSers 70 t5
score THE only batter who at all distinguished
bimself was Rose, who made 12 The other runs
were made by Major j. Brunaze, 8; kirkhopper, .,
and Hone 3: Teter and Arbuthnot 1. During the
innings only byes we're made showing that the
All England were as live in the held as when IN
wicket down, for a score of AZ. Humphreys went
out on the eighth run.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
PoIiticaI Row in New OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The city is in an in
tense state of excitement. This evening, about
1880, a disturbance occurred at the corner of
Bourton and Canal streets, and in front of Dumon-
tells confectionery, fashionable resort, which
was filled with women and men. Several clubs
in the vicinity at the time, which became engaged.
Several shots were fired, and skirmish with statts
and lamps occurred, when all the parties dispersed
hastily.
FThe cab stands were deserted and buildings
closed during the melee. Several persons were
hurt but as far as ascertained none fatally.
At IL p. M. not negro could be seen in the yici-
nity except those on the police. Scattering shots
have been heard in different parts OF the city below
riotous demonstrations will be made tonight. Ac-
counts to origin of the difficulty are conflict
ING and various wild rumors are floating about.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
TRUSSES.

60 "BEELEY's HARD RUBBER TRUSS,
&zSsS No. ls1 Oh ESNUT Street. This Truss cor;
recty applied will cure and retain with esse the oa
oomtortAble. used In bathing. htted TO form never
rusts, breaks, soils, becomes Timber, or moves mom
place. No strapping, Hard Rubber Abdominal Sup
porter, by which the Mothers Corpuent. ana Leoies
suffering with Female weakness, Will ma reiei hno
perfect support; very light, neat, and eectna Pile
INSTRUMENTS shoulder Braces, ElaAtic stocklnEs 10
Leather Trussei half usual pEioe. Lady IL stssna'
noe Sx,tWnA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

THE WAUREGAN, OF NORWICH, Contour
f1emen turned outin large numbers last evening
for the purpose of receiving the Wauregan Hook
aid Ladder Company, of Norwich, Conn.,, who
are on visit to this city. A procession vas
formed at Vine-street wharf, at which point the
visitors arrived between and 8 o'clock, and
promptly at o'clock the line of march was
taken up in the following order, and over the
appended route:- Hf.- sen"
Chief Marshall. N. Kochersperger, William
Penn Hose Company.
Chief and Assistant Engineers of the Fire
First Diyision-Marsbal, Frank Strauss
Friendship Engine Company.-Friendship En-
gine United States Hose, Hope Engine, North
ern Liberty Hose, Independence Hose. 49,.
Second Divislon--M Marshal, Thomas McDevitt
South Penn Hose Company. = Philadelphia
Engine, Good Will Hose, Good Intent Engine
Moy yamensing Hose, William Penn Hose Com
pany, Wauregan Hook and Ladder Company, o
Norwich, Connecticut. :.
Third Division Marshall Lewis Selfridge,
Western Engine Company.-6lobe Eugine,
South Penn Hose, Mechanic Engine, Ringgold
Hose.
Fourth ion-Marshal-Ro Parks,
Hope Engine Company. Western Engine, Taylor
Hose, Independence En- CINE, Union Hose.
The route was as folows:-Up Vine to Twelfth,
up Twelfth TO Girard avenue, down Girard
avenue (south side) to Third, up Third to Ger.
mantown road, up Germantown road to Oxford
down Oxford 10 Frankiord road, up Frankford
road to Hanover, down Hanover to Richmond
down Richmond TO Frankford road. up Frank.
ford road to the William Penn Hose House, and
there the parade dismissed. .
CASUALTIES. William Doran, forty years
old, residing at Norristown, employed by the
Schuylkill Navigation Company, in jumping off
a tram of cars yesterday, was thrown down, run
over, and fatally injured, ii is believed.
Philip Lannessey, twenty-seven years old, had
q leg broken yesterday, on board q schooner, in
the Delaware. .NlaH
Jacob Miller, seventeen years old, residing at
Pottsyille, was run over yesterday, on the Read
ing Railroad, and was seriously injured.
Anthony Clifford captain of the schooner
Champion, had leg broken yesterday, in Della
ware Bay.
The above were admitted into the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital. L---- 49,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Ernm 81 I.nuis.

Cr IOuIs Sept 22.--Peter HuBa was HrrtsUtU
% 20 dav with half bushe of bogus nickels in
his nossession Emile Brossani, IN RIga,s employ,
was also arrested with nearly 5000 IN bogus @ ~
Treasury notes. Both parties were pounu over 10
the United States authorities; -. 4,o.,,,o -
Judge Nathaniel Nc Donald who o1rt H In me
ite on account of III health, died yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From Massachusetts,.

cppINnp1rID. Sent "a national CONVENTION
80 Erencb canadian societies will be held here OF
October 7th. -Four hundred delegates are ex
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From New York.

New YORK, Sept. 22-Five distilleres were
seized by the Deputy Collector of the Second Col
new revenue law. The revenue fraud cases were
up again to-day, but were, again postponed until
Thursday, on account of the indisposition of ex-
NGY YoRK, Sent ; 22An Ian immense mass % meet.
Institute. All the Republican associations in this
city paraded with banners and transparences, and
there was fine display of fireworks in Astor place.
Speeches were made by General John G. Fremont,
John A. GrisMold and others. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FURNITURE, ETC.
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
J. STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA
IN BANKRUPTCY,
28th day OF July, 1868, at Philadelphia.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his appoint
ment Assignee OF LORENZO FAIRBANKS, OF
philadelphia, county OF Philadelp1ia and the
State of Pennsylvania, within said District who
has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition
THOMAS w. PRICE,
No. SOC MINOR street.
To the creditors OF said Bankrupt l6w3k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 22-There is prospect of com
promise between the Donnelly and Hubbard fac
tions of the Republican party. 1t is proposed tc
leave the matter to four judges, and whoever they
minee for Congress, and the other will retire,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
> ORDNANCE 81 ORES, and other articles. At st.
sale, at public auction commencing at 10 O'Clock A.
ma October s. 1865 large quantity Of Condemned
Iron cannon, artillery carrsges AID cannon balls.
Car Snes %asEeis riss plssois shot guns. swords,
Infaatry and cavalry accoutrements.
Horse equipments, consisting OF saddles, brides,
artillery harness and parts of harness.
Leather brass, copper, and iron scrap.
Cannon. mo,tar, musket. and rifle powder. and mis-
An opportn6ify will be offered by this sale for
chase guns and carriages which may be salute
catalogue of the articles to be sold will be fur.
nisbed upon application at this Arsenal, at the
Terms cash; ten per cent on the day Of the sale
heavy ordnance: Al other stores viii be re-
Pscking boxes be paid for at the stated price, to
The officer making The sale reserves the right TO bid
aSS p that be sxed BY Spes
nuhory On soms 9f ne esSes % & or the
hupsei'eN' W " Ed CALLENDER
.. Breyet BrigadierGeneral u S. .
Lieut.. Col ofOrdnance, commanding Arsenal.
81. Louis Arsenal. MO-, Aug 29, 1865 992t
DUBLIC SALE OF CONDENSED ORD
annSs soaS9 spa Of sUrss
nance s.Sles @ & VII pc 0ered Tor sale a. Public Aue
NEsDAY Y. the 4th day Of October 1855 at 10 ocl6c
A. M The following list comprises some OF the
principal articles ~ be sold WIZ S
28 iron guns, various calib es vel.
3400 pounds shot, shell, etc
820 field carriages. r.
206 lots of artillery harness.
698 carbinef, various models.
1913 muskets and rifles, various models.
235 reVolvere various models
$4,000 lots OF infantry accoutrements.
1000 Mcclellan saddles, .rf. ...H.-
5000 curb bridles ...
5000 watering brides.
Persons wishing complete lists OF the stores to be
sold obtain them by Application 70 the Chief OF
Ordnance at Washp gton, D. O., OF Breyet Colonel
Crispin. United states Army Purchasing 0Gcer err
ner of Hous and Green Streets New York city.
by direct application 10 this Arsenal oD,,~
Lieutenant Colonel Ordnance, aud
Brevet Brigadier-General U. 8. A. Commanding
Rock Island Arsenal Sept. 4. 1858 [08 6W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept; 22-Mr. Pendleton arrSea Istia
State Convention tomorrow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Nv
OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN CO-oPE-
RATlvE RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
Ne. 4sa WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA.
member Of as many DOL airs as there are members in
@
remaining members forward Witnin thirty. days one
@bnrse il Failing to SEND this sum, they forfeit to
supplies member 70 All the place Of the rstirinE
TEL Ten GLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR
of s s
ages Of 20 ana q years; In Glass o. All persons be-
s Of n
persons the ages Of IS and 70 years in Glass
GLASS O. all persons between the ages OF As and 50
and 55 years. In Glass all persons between the ages
the same as above. Each class is limited TO 5000
comiDs e%6er and one dollar ana ten apVa Cents Us
each Time member dies belonging TO the same
goes direct to the heirs. ten cents to pay 0 for
this dollar II member Of another dies. Each
class is independent, having no connection with any
Six Dollars into treasury at the time Of making
I Of ien and ans
member Of The class 70 which he or she belongs,
70 give your Name Town County. State. Occupation.
asked act as agent and will be paid regular
FUNDS.-CiIculars will explain fully In regard TO
funds and Investments. Circulars giving full ex pia-
nation and blank forms OF application Will be sent
request or upon personal application at the office
of the Association.
DCMURDY, President.
E. 7. WRIGHT (President Star Metal Coz Vice.
W. s. CARMAN president stuyvesant Bank) Trea.
LEWIS WIS., SANDERS, secretasy.
d. L. N ANGAM IPresdent National Trust Coz
ID. s., DUNCOMB, No. Pine street.
The trust funds Will be held In trust by the
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
81 I51s No. 1886 Broadway, New York.
Agents wanted for this city.
WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT General Agent
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association,
q 92lm No 4S2 WALNUT Street, Philada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Sept 22.-Reports from the cotton
crop are very unfavorable The boil worm, frost
and second growth damaging the cotton
seriously. The rain continues necessarily.
corps of engineers, under Major Merriwether
and Captain Ike Hood, left to-day to survey route
for the Memphis, AkOlna and Selma Railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The steamship Golden
Age sailed to-day for Panama with S2S1 900 in
treasure, of which S266,OOO goes to New York.
Barkerville, British Columbia was destroyed by
fire on September 10th. The loss is estimated al
81 GOO 600. The safes of the Bank of British North
America and British Columbia were saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
From Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Sept 22.-At New Albany within tn
past week, 10 or 20 valuable milch cows have die
from the cattle disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
BOARDING.

MO n2l GIRARD STREET, CESTRALLY
IN located within Two squares OF the Con .lnental
and Girard House--An unfnrnished
sECOND-sTORY FRONT ROOM,
with hrst-class Board.
Vacs nclsa IOr Gentlemen and Table B0Ardsrs.
Reference required. sn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

II is thought the Government will lose nothing
by Olmstead's absconding, as he left property
sufficient to pay all deficiencies when sold, and
the proceeds turned over. 1t is reported this
morning that he was arrested In Philadelphia,
but the story lacks confirmation,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

r. ~ - -. u
-. -. -
sum~ 49, - -.
81 ~ -s~sna1 s~~-~sA
Ft=~~~~--w IS .~~-- n-x.x ~ Auzmw
r Z 4 suuaur asas~ a 4sss~s a.sA .wun.-. A.
80 A~w~
E~~-~-wxz. z.zsm. .-xss 90 uuwr ~sx
Eaw s~wus m~ss q ~N rx~~ ~vsmas n ,sus-
~~~sA rA~ = - s.~~s n.~wa-zs I s~-s
ss~& ~@"pr @s~ ~>s1sAs araz Assn - b. @rp
s@AH~a ~@s'-G as'~'Au-s~S &C fs~s E.u-sAsass .
- A@z @s@ us--uas- '.~s - ~ sasz@
$50 szN 90 - nA~ =. saa~s sa~-rs sos aa
a'@--A : 'ssT MS ~aaAa~aa A~~ q ~-~<
2. . - A~-an-u~ @r~~~ e. ks~a
$500 60 ~~s E~~r@ xm AN a s@~ ~unsr
s'..s-@- so sen
a--l'z's-- y a. s-~-wz--- -s<s s~~ Fa~-
= ~ 'S.l'r -
= = -" - "a
as~ "-p~~a
$50 - a''~ 'A~a "~ :
- 50
h.-s &1.ss"s = ss~-es
- = - = - -''''~ Fs-a''''s
Els@-w @ssA~r ] sGAz b. nAd~ ~ rus
sz=@ sAs-~ @zns-- s-s-~s--Ays- ss~1s xA~
r=A.l ~ y~@r s@ezx =~11<E@rzsaz szzaE q
@~ssE nassau
tls~-es--N--. Las. '~sue1F s.az--~-
'-1rH ,a"~s s'sr.s sA~ rH-r @=EA
s-o7 - sA.ss~rsd 'a'> sz< A14z EilAs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

THE JUVENILE CELEBRATIoN.-Ar-
rangemcnts have been made for a young
folks celebration in this place. The buys
are to appear in Zooave costume, form a
procession, end march with drums beating
and flags streaming. They will then as
semblc on Fourth Street and hear the
Declaration of Independence read, and an
grafton by one of their number. A picnic
dinner has been provided. Federal and
National salutes will be fred in the morn
ing and evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

FIRE.-Thc alarm of fire given on Sat-
urday last was caused by the burning Of
the building occupied by William Yeoger.
near the Swantown bridge. The flames
communicated from stovc-pipc to the
roof. and it being damp from recent
rains, they spread but slowly. Columbia
Fire Company was promptly on hand, and
did good service, taking water from the
we'll on the premises. Tho damage done
was trihing. but had the fire gained head
way the supply Of water would have been
insufficient. This demonstrates the ne
cessity for more cisterns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04


%
a
UF as- %
a.- 49, 49, saa @4zra- B.
~~ a. f~eaaa-
Aaa A -
- -s
49, -. = -. -
1880 e. ~ ~- p -~a
-
- -.
sms..
-. 81.
49, - -. .~
-. -. 49,
---~ - -
- - = -.
- -. -, = -
80. -.
-, !. 60,
- - -. -. 49, s~
H. =.
.-----.s-..--su--..,,...,..-v
. - y r-k-s 49, - ~ s--r-A TAs. ->-.aAa 40
=. -. - - :. :. - Sy,--- -~-ll
Tsas-hl' = 'rrs A's-'arva' Is 'a-sA~-- -s1-
Il tia afs0es that 'Hs1ra0es con PaA'''
vii take adNAh'ase Q, the e4'eu1is ant ( u
uiihholi indruni for los on that day.
forgetting 10 stare ih2t ample Pso''s''"
- lo,, mad. hx ,h. eomnany. by The
,.,,., ~ .r,,d
l;.:. 1885,. h.,,,a On ,h,, d,v and ,br
-, ~.,:. - .,..onon,s ~ Tho
O' . sra .on,n,nx;n.
: H. ..,o ,L,, nr.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-07-04

Tks Say sAssll b ose q si.AHess -
every mMn. woman and ehil4 alb rHJoys
the l4rssings q free roverIra-H'- The
r.rm Of liberty plan'ei in &c and nOur-
i-h.d b. the blood Of our f'rsfa'hcrs. still
fiouIisLes, and to ,hrir c7re it is now RI
trusted TO transmit TO Posteri'y. In no
way can we so successfully f4sien upon the
memory the incentives, the hardships. the
heroic deeds of our ancestors, as by pro-
per eommemoraiion of this hallowed ami.
versary. How grand aud majestic sound
the utteranccs of that noble band. whose
dust has lorg since mingled with the clods
ofths valley! How soul-stirring are the
words of the immortal Declaration of In
dependence What fruitful theme for
thought and instruction it opens to this
generation! Guided by its principles. we
have grown to be mighty nation. I'm
der its teachings we have learned to love
free government. THIS reverence for our
Government has maintained it during the
most fearful struggle through which ma
ton ever passed. 1t will continue to as
sert it's tallowed influence, as long as the
memory reverts with fond interest to
days which tried mems souls. Let party
strife be forgotten; let us PIT aside the
petty pickering and animosities Of frail
human nature, and endcavor to comment
crate, in spirit as well as in name, this day
"a the BIRTHDAY OF OUR NATION.