davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-21

House and lot, on Park St, a very place and
cheap. '-i .ef- is - +--1. 81. i.is.ro
House and lot, on Bank alley, one OF the best
locations in town for business Enquire at C. q.
Calkins, Real Estate Agency
For Rent, large house with OF land
grapes and other fruit plenty in East Village. Rent low
Q. g: Calkins, Agent, Conveyancer, &C. Telegraph
Printing Office. - q go
wanted, to buy farm property. embracing con-
siderable timber Apply to @. 6. CALKISs Real Estate
Agent, Sc, Telegraph Printing ONCE Ashtabula, o.
Wanted, to purchase a house and lot In this
village Inquire Of C. G. CALKnss, Agent. =-tt
Wanted, to Rent for cash in advance, preduet-
i've arm without stock with ten twelve good cows
for more years. Call at c. G. CALKINs' Agency,
Ashtabula Telegraph Office. OF --i
For Sale, two or three very desirable houses and
lois in this village with four i've of Land
Inquire Of c. G. CALKINs, Real Estate Agent. -.s.1
For Sale or Rent, an excellent Business Proper
ty on Main Street, G. g. CALKrNs, Agent
Wanted, to buy any quantity of Potatoes, Beans.
and Onions. for shipment, at c. G. cALKINs Agency
For Sale, quantity of hay and straw inquire a Q,
G. CALKINs' Agency. ~ 5.rE 49, 80 -.
For Rent, a choice farm Of 81 acres all improved
plenty Of good buildings and orchardng and ten acres
Of wheat on the ground
For Sale, or Rent, Stock or Dairy farm, OF $50
nice buildings with stock &c. Apply soon, at c.
G. Calkins' Business Agency.
Partner Wanted, in well established manufac-
turing business wholesome respectable, permanent and
profitable capital required 5000 to $500. Enquire
at c. G. Calkins' Business Agency. ai -aa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, BILIOUS DISORDERS
SICK HEADACHE. ETC, are thoroughly cured by DR..
Jayne's Sanative Pills. Acting as O gentle laxative.
they remove aiI Irritating mater from sns
bowels gradually change the vitiated secretions Of
the stomach and liver and restore these organs to
healthy condition. Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
Amusement Notes.

AT THE CHEsNUT, only four more perform
ances of the White Fa,0n will be given This
piece was deservedly successful here, rs we'll as
In New York and Boston, on account of the
completeness and elegance of all its details, and
1t Is not likely that onr citizens will have an
opportunity to see anything as handsome in the
way of scenery, dresses. and appointments very
soon again. The fine dancing of Morlacci,
Sohlke. and little Schlager. and the large and
efficient ballet CORPS deserve all the encom ums
who have not seen the White Rdt0n should take
advantage OF the few remaining opportunI tiles,
and carry away with them pleasant recollec-
lions OF the finest spectacular drama ever pro-
duced In Philadelphia.
AT THE WALNUT, Mr.. Edwin Adams will APP
pear this evening as "Robert Landry" in the in.
teresting drama of the Dead Heart This piece
Is better than most plays OF the class, and IT is
we'll worth seeing.
AT THE ARCH, the Richings troupe will per.
form La Somnambula To morrow evening Orfs
pino and The FAIRY will be given for the first
time in this city.
AT THE AMERICAN, an attractive miscella.
neous entertainment will be given this evening
AT HooLEY's OPERA House, the -burlesque oi
the Grand Duchess Of Gerolstein will be per.
formed.
Mr.. MAX STRAKosCH announces that he will
shortly visit this city with Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg. Miss Kellogg will appear in concert
only during the present season, and as she Is O
decided iaVorite In this city, she will doubtless
receive hearty welcome ON The occasion of her
reappearance after her London triumphs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
N EW PUBLICATIONS.
rom inc Fresa OF
CLAYTON, REMSEN A. HAFFFyPTNapu


CLAYTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFTNaER.
r,,v,, Nos sI9 and ssl MARKET STREET
AsHED THIS DAY, SEPT I'll, Ieeg.
i I. - pAslonY OF THE NEW sUH ooL, and OF tbs
quesons invoiveotn "a ihe d ,uption OF the Pfeabyts
ran Vhuroh In Is g. By Samuel j. b ARD, ID D. Ismo
CHILDREN WITH THE POET. nv a.--,s.
B. hcKoever author Of "Twnigh, Musings ;, "snn.
shine" "Edith's Ministry" "woodonfu - i.Flounoss
Robe" etc etc. limo. cloth, tl5o u.
2CALLAMURA. A Novel, By Julia p,a.s.n,.
i2Eno. cloth, tl75
=. THE BACHELOR OF SALAMANCA. Trans.
lated from the FreDc by the author OF "oii Blasu
Devil en- Two sucks." etc etc. BY James To gn
send vols, Is mo-, cloth.tI1o.
IN PRESS AND WILL BE PUBLIsHED SHORTLY
j. THE Won TO oDLE gu RGs; or The HI,tory ar
very Distinguished Family. An Historical Noye,.
ny f. topurn Adams. With illustra from oriel-
nal designs, i2mo, cloth, .-I
slI TREATISE ON THE HORSES FEET.
their Diseases and how to treat them Nv DR. T.
BrAley, Chief Veterinary Surgeon U. s. A. with
sixty five eDgravngs Illustrating the borses foot In
all s points, as well ms the diseases to which Il Is in
cident 4iO pages svo.
ILL., TALES OF ALGERIA From the Veloce O,
Alexandra Dumas. By Richard Meade Bache with
five original illustrations. i2mo cloth. extra.
~. LFES LOTTERY. OR. LIFE AND Irs
AIMS. novel. 12mo, cloth.
V. SOUTHLAND WRITER'S. Biographical and
critical sketches of the Living Female Writers of the
South, with extracts from their writings. BY Ida
Raymond. u#
vi. GHApDAIA. Or ninety days among the Bni
M'zAb narrative OF adventures on the oasis of tn
Desert Of Sshars. BY DR.. @. Nsphegyi. I2no cloh.
VII SILVER THREAD. BY Miss MoKeev
author OF "Children with the Poets" l2mo, cloth.
VIII. MAROONERS' ISLAND. Ba the author
''The Young Maro"nsrs." l6 mo, cloth; Illustrated.
TX. GLOBE BYRON. The Poetcal Works OF Lord
Byron. Globe edition; complete in one vol. ismo.
X. THE DISEASES OF SHEEP explained ana
described. vii h the proper remedies to prevent ana
cure the same. WITH AN ESSAY ON CATTLE
EPIDEMICs, especially dedicated to the OF farm
ers, sheep owners etc BY Henry Olok. " g., gradu-
ate Of the Royal college a Berlin, Prussia aud late
Veterinary surgeon-il Chief Of the y. S. A. ismo.
Cloth, Illustrated.
XII. WAsaED ASH )RE OR, THE TOWER or
SToRMOUNT BAY BY VIM. III. q. Kingston. an
thor Of" f"Peter, the Whaler" etc. etc., Is mo- Cloth
extras handsomely illuminated.
XII. THE LITTLc OdILD5 FABLE BOOK,
Arranged progressively in words Of One, Two anS
Three Syllables, with Sixteen Illustrations. BE-
Georsina Bowers. Engraved By Joseph SWAIN Smo.
Cloth. Extra.
Kill THE BUTTERFLY's GOSPEL ana other
Stories By FrederlkR Bremen. Translated By MARY
Howitt. l6mo. Cloth. Extra.
XIV. TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT; OR. SHORT
STORIES Foa LONG Ev ENINGS BY sidney
Daryl With illustrations by Guisse Bridgman. ismo.
Cloth. Extra.
Orders from the trade solicited.
CLAYTON, REMSEN u HAFFELFINGER.
Publishers, Booksellers, and stationers,
Ncs sls and slI MARKETS Street,
S2lmwfbt Rhiiadelphiss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

JEwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. ll2 South
Second street, has the largest and attractive
assortment Of fine Jewelry and siverware In the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure arti
Gle furnished at . price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock of American watches in nj
varieties and at all prices visit to his store Ia surs
to result In pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THE
EVENING TLLEeRAPH at HillmAn's News Stand, ct
North Pennsylvania DEPOT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
DRY GOODS.
COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT

COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT.
si- 2 ',taa'r ,y -aL m C53GI4
lIl' Ll.t,lAaI .I i
,e,tN t5oal ,0- ymb I' 9sl III
STRAWBRIDGE 4 CLOTHIER,
T5T Q aTEr0T5g
II CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
-e tiIltH Ti I0fr0 r.'..-lr
CORNER EIGHTH and MARK ET.
We shall continue to maintain and increase
the reputation we have sustained of being the
largest and cheapest MUSLIN HOUSE in the
city.
Receiving our supplies from first hands only,
we shall hereafter sell all MUSLINS by the
piece, at the regular wholesale prices.
THIRTY.FIVE CASES AND BALES
MUsLINs,
Comprising all the leading brands and widths of
PILLOW MUSLIN,
WIDE sHEETING,
FINE SHIFTING,
wAMSUTTA,
WILLIAMsvILLE, ...
NEW YORK MILLS,
BAY MILLS,
ARkWRIGHT,
FOBEsTDALB,
HOUSEREEPER,
FRUIT OF THE LOON.
Our constant aim will be to make the lowest
prices in the market
TEN CASES OF CANTON FLANNELS,
The best makes, such as
ELLERIONs,
AMOsKEkG,
HAMILTON, AND
LACONIA.
To persons not fully acquainted with the best
kinds of Canton Flannels to buy, we can recon-
mend the above brands as the best goods in the
market.
We have Canton Flannels ranging In price
from Twelveand-a-H Half Cents to Fifty Cents
per yard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
COLEMAN-BRoUNLEY.- the Goth instant at
the Bethel M Il. Church Parsonage, No IH Congress
street. by Rev. George w. Maclaughlin. Mr.. CHAS,
ID. COLEMAN to Miss MARTHA BROUNLEY.
RoBBINS-PRIESTLEY.- the 22d instant. by
the Rev. Dr. Newton, GEORGE ]. ROB BINS, of Bor-
dentown, N. j.; 10 LAVINIA J. PRIEsTLEY, OF
New Castle, Del.
DIED.
CURBY.-On Tuesday morning, the 22d instant,
late John Curby.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
FULLY invited 20 attend the funeral from the residence
OF her mother. No. 235 N. Ninth street, Thursday
ther notice.
KARBAUGH-on the 22d instant. JOSEPH "a.
RARBAUGH, in his 33d year.
The relatives and iends OF the family respect
fully Invited 20 attend the funeral Friday morn
Ing the 2Sd instant at 10 o'clock, from his late resi-.
dence, No. 252D Brown street.
BETH MCCLUSKEY.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF her brother, Mr.. Michael McCluskey, No. 8l6 s..
Fifth street; on Thursday morning, the 2th Instant,
at So o'clock,
MORRIS. Suddenly, on the 18th instant at Court
land, Ale, Mrs. MARGARET MORRIS (Iee Kauckl,
formerly or Philadelphia. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

BARK, HERBS, AND RooTs.-The base of Speer.
STANDARD Wine Bitters" is his celebrated Wines In
whch.are Peruvian Bark, ,Chamomile Flowers, Snake
Root. Ginger etc. 1t is pleasant the taste
superior to anything in the frm toncs now before
the public. They are simply his own Wine made
bitter by the infusion of herbs and roots above
rated, Sold by all druggists,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

NEW STYLES FALL CLorHINo.--In store and receIv-
Ing daily also, and choice styles in the piece Co
be made mp to order. Great bargains IN Summer
Goods ready made or made 70 order. Style, at. and
workmanship Of our garments surpassed by none,
equaled by few t n SIt
Anprices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where and full satisfaction guaranteed every pur
chaser. the sale cancelled and money refun ded
HcE;Sgy SS1. eSS,geen S5% BrSTEETr q 60,
bt1th Streets J b18 MARKET ST.,
49,. AND 500 BROADWAY Nav YoaK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

READY.MADE CLOTHING. the same In style and
workmanship as customer work. Warranted TO give
satisfaction. At Charles Stokes & Co.'s, No. s2a
Chesnut street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

81. Lou1k. ! NoHember "a.


The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tlon closed their sessions last night
There was n large attendance. The
question why do 80 many churches
fall to reach the poor" was the subject
OF discussion. The sense OF the meeting
on this question was summed up In the
following resolutions, offered by Rev.
Mr.. Norton:
ResoLUed, That SO many churches
failed to reach the poor because the
poor, being naturally proud and sensi-
tive on account Of their poverty, mis-
uuderstood the church. and do not be-
lieve that they are welcome, even where
such is the case, but mainly because the
pastors, officers ami members are too
selfish in the enjoyment of their re-
Ifgion. have TOO little love for souls, too
little conservation 10 the Masters work,
too little OF that universal Divine be-
nevolence which Is the essential distin-
guished element OF Christianity. and
leayenfng principle which Is to hll the
whole earth with the knowledge and
love of God.
RESOLVED, further, That this Conyen-
ton Is deliberately and solemnly inn
pressed with the conviction that the
only remedy FOR. this evil Is, hrst. 10
build palmer churches and invite the
poor cordially to them, proving the
sincerity of the invitation and making
II conRlatent by aDolahln8 tneBystem OF
pew renting; second, to seek out the
poor and carry the gospel to them, and
| pray with those who cannot be induced
to attend regular religious services and
| places Of Worship and lastly, for all
professors ofrelIgion to consecrate their
time. Influence aud wealth more en-
tirely TO the serving Of Christ in the
saving Of souls. -
A collection was then taken DIP
which amounted to over s., 600. After
which resolutions Of thanks to various
persons were passed. Brief farewell
addresses were made by several gentle
men, and the Convention adjourned.
In the morning there was a gooC
Union meeting AZ the Mercantile Hall
at which Rev. DR.. Nichols, of st: Louis
delivered an eloquent and lengthy ser.
mon from the text, i'Rlghteousuess ex
altelh the nation.n $50 Ei
The sessions Of the association havl
been numerously attended and veEJ
harmonious, and IL Is believed viii OF
productive of much good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

6AN I AANSLoIOS NONs o0s
The steamship Sacramento, from Pan
anna, arrived this morning. s5,.-i.
The steamship Idaho has arrived with
Honolulu adyices, to- Nov, 18th. The
disturbances at Hawaii have been sup
pressed without further loss of life, and
the rtngleadeFs captured and brought
70 Honolulu for trial. t,-. -ft .fs,...
The Crater of KIlaneAu Is again &C
live. The reflection at night is brilliant.
No earthquakes are felt at Hilo, only
occasionally one in KRu. lord .f.f
The polls opened at Honolulu Nov.
Sd, and the vote resulted-Grant l2l,
Sey mopr 6. tJgsi .5tltal -ls1s.. !st-.s 81. y. :.
Commodore John Patty, tho well
known navigator, died at Honolulu,
November 10Th. He has been resi-
dent OF the Islands since 1884. E5d st
The Whale ship, Peru, returned from
Saint Pauls Islands with about 10000
seal skins. This vessel has been assist
ing in establishing the new fur enter
prise. The weather is unfavorable for
the trade, notwithstanding which there
Is a large fleet in the harbor. Business
Is generally dull. "a. -shssaE. fg.T
The present whaling season is the
worst In the. .Artio for the past twenty
years, a large proportlou OF the YeSf
sells returning damaged. No farther
Information Is gathered concerning the
Polar continent, discovered last year.
Ice ia extending further south this
wear. ia r.H t.-g.Ha| f. f1ssF. .sF#rfEf ..-.Hs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
BY !. TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
WAsn1aa1,nr Nnuamhel !,


is4q ,Ei WAsHINaToN, November "a .
Secretary Seward has addressed 4
letter TO Secretary Welles stating that
he has advised the President that a
sufficlent naval force should be sent Il
Paraguay TO protect the lives and
property OF Americans, and to demand
prompt redress for such injuries ai
may have been already inflicted. The
note OF the Secretary Of State TO The
Secretary of the Navy Is herewith pub
lished. 'Ie Il understood to indicate the
orders which have been given to Geull
McMahon and Admiral. Davis on the
subject OF the Paraguayan difficulties.
a.. DEPARTMENr OF STATE, gel
WAsHINaToN, Nov. 17th, 1868. J
To- Hon. Gideon Weltes, Secretary o.
sthe &Gpy:1n dsl az ifi1 .sa6
iSIR:-A dispatch was yesterday re-.
Ceived from Charles A. Washburne
Esq, late United States Minister tc
Paraguay which was written At Bue-
nos Ayres on the 28tha of September
last. The dispatch shows that n con-
trovsrsy has been carried on for some
time between him and the President OF
Paraguay. The merits of the sGontro-
versy cannot be well understood until
q copy; of the correspondence shall
have been received, which Is daily ex-
peUted. In the meantime Mr.. WASH
burnels dispatches conelusiYely shows
the situation of all foreigners, includ-
ing o. ST. citizens at Ascension,
Wholare greatly impeFilled, especial
Iya Porter q. 1Bliss and George f.
MAsterman, United States citizens,
lately In somewHy connected with the
United States legation, have suffered
personal violence, and have, perhaps,
been murdered. .i -l8l.4F IafH- t..4
IA idispatchi has been received from
Mr. Webb U! s. Minister at Rio, in
which he states that he requested Rear
Admiral Davis, commanding the South
Atlantic squadron, to send or proceed
with an adequate naval force to AS
cension, to protect the American citi-
zans. u Mr. webb is unRbIeto inform
theHDepartment whether Admiral Da.
vfs.Would assume the responsibility of
complying withoutspecial instructions
from this Government. The BituAti0n
thus presented seems TO me SO critical
that I have thought 1t my duty to ad-
wise the President that the Rear Admi-
raj should be instructed to proceed with
aniadequate force ut once to Paraguay,
and take such measures az may be
necessary to prevent violence 70 the
lIvesland property of American citizens
there, and in the5 exercise of q sound
discretion to demand and obtain,
,prompt redress for any extreme insult
or violence that may have been. arbt.
trarilY committed against the HAg Of
the United States or their cihZensi
II have the honor TO be your obedfent
servant. WILLIAM ii. SEWARD.
AN affraya occurred yesterday, near
lincoln Barracks, between 75 to 100
neRroes. One negro was killed. Two
officers were injured in ppressing the
which originated in pro-
cession en- route 70 lay the cornerstone
offs church. 4i4 .ei. Ft-f- - ~ u z, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
oANADA.

~ Of "
OTTAWA, Nov. 26.
! Sir John Young, the newl Governor
General who arrives tomorrow, win
be publicly, received aud sworn into
Office next Tuesday. = 900.
The convlcla in the provisional peni-
ientiary attempted to effect their escape
last night but were frustrated. -1lt
seHs ~ Ea.iu al MoNFREAI., Nov. 27.i !
The Court of Review was occupied
to-day with the case of Mango against
Benning, an action for damage on the
sum of 10000 dollars for breach OF
promise. "a demure had been raised in
the Court below on the plea that lower
Canada did not recognise q breach OF
promise to marry as actionabIe. The
demurrer was dismissed and the iudg-
ulene confirmed! - - ~.
fs5I -4' - Zi111 g TORONTO. Nov, q. i
Numerous petitions presented to Par
lament proving for grant Of wild
land in aid or the Huron and Ontario
Ship Canal having been rejected in con.
sequence OF technical rule of the
House. A public meeting was held last
night, aud delegations appointed to wait
on Hon. NJ. G. Cameron to request him
TO bring the petition before the Cover
nor in council, and to be sent thence tC
the House. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK. Nov.ia7.

no d - NEW YORK, Nov. q.
The steamship DenmaEki from Liver
pool, has arrived.
Frederick Baden was arrested and
held for trial yesterday, on q charge OF
setting ere 20 the premises No. 645, 9Th
avenue, in order to obtain n heavier In
surance on his bar-roon than there was
the amount of property insured. Sew
eral women and children occupying
tenements in the upper stories were
nearly suffocated; but were rescued by
the police. The damage by the fire Is
slight. ,54
a resort for Italian musicians Of the
street wandering class, ON Sunday last,
In which Jas. Marker stabbed Domenca
Rosa. The matter was hushedi and the
police knew nothing of It until Tnes-
day, when Marker had escaped. Rosa
died yesterday. zf si.ii,-T9 '7-a
During the gale yesterday afternoon
i've unfinished bnildings on Yates Rv-
enue, Brooklyn, were blown down; no
persons hurt. Loss l2,0O0. -slga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
LEuRopE.

LONDON, Nov. q.
Fffty-seven lives were lost by the ex-
plosion In the Arley Mines Collierys 10
seriously Injured and many slightly.
The cause OF the exclusion is unknown.
Thanksgiving was celebrated by the
American residents of Frankfort and
other European cities. 44f.5 s.
"a 55 TEE HAGUE, Nov. q.
(. Ministers have informed the Cham
bers that the rumors of the completion
OF II treaty between France and Holland
ara entirely unfounded. N
s7I ,lefesg MADRID, Nov. 26.
An immense and enthusiastic dem
onstration was made in Saragosse yes
terdayi in favor OF Repnblicanfsm.
A meeting was held ut Resus at which
resolutions were adopted declaring
that tit Is the viii Of the people that
Spain should have a Republican form
Of government. The Monarehists have
held large meetings at Oornnna, FerroI,
Santiago. de Compastila and other
places. re i-feA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
TEMRESSEE.

- $500 ~ MEMPHIS, Nov..27.
A row occurred at the race course
this afternoon during which policeman
George Shakey was shot In the side,
he is painfully but not dangerously
wounded. VIM. Forrest was arrested
ON the charge of shooting Collingwood.
a young man named McOue was shot
last night by a man named Winch,
McCue In company with several others
blackeued their faces and proceeded TO
the house OF Winch to rescue girl
will. An alfFay ensued resulting in
the shooting of McCue. Hedied from
his injuries this forenoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
1881 Sc aaaNaVOM .8IINaC1g9 g.a0qrT,p n
WHEELTNG WEST MoRNINg NOVEMBER 28 1868

coming up was, ON motion Of Mr.,
Ferguson, of CabeI1, laid on, ths. table
andtmade the order of the day for next
Monday week at 2 P. NJ! Chapter s106, oi
attachments was read second time
and ordered 10 gossnient.,I MIR. Her
yey made an unsuccessfnl attempt to
amend the chapter by striking out of Il
that pa aEt requiring the peti itioner for re,
hearing after Judgment, or decree, "a
set forth in his accompanying affida-
Wit that he has mot voluntarily. boIne
arms against the United States.
i Chapter 100, OF evidence, and 13t, ,;of
Court doekets, were read second time.
and ordered to engrossment. lol 0ai1n
Mr.. Gregory moved to strike ont the
oath section of chapter 1S0, which is as
follows: "No person shall be incompe-
tent Qo give eyldencel on account OF
3 on the adoption Of The amehdment
Mr.. Armstrong demanded the yeas and
nays. TheYlwereitaksn,. and the vote
resulted yeas 3, Gregory, Morgan and
Tomlinsont nays 80, -, fI-g7
So the House refused to adopt the
amendment.
oAdjourned,until Monday at 10 o'clock.
lj9 jlirT+- = - , HI elt4
mTT a NTDnrT-rnr1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
l1sVi pnLEGRAPH.
LOUISIANA.
: NEW ORLRAlls,l Nov, l26.

1s1lfE ,-at .lz' NEW ORLEAlSsy Noy.s26.
The Governor, Secretary OF State and
Judge OF Judicial District have thrown
out the entire vote of parishes Avoy-
,elles, West IFeliciani, franklin. Jack
son, jefferson, Orleans; st, BERNARD.
Sabine, St John the Baptist, ST. Mar
tins and Washingtonr for tnformalty
declare no legal returns have been re.
ceived from those parishes. making the
entire vote for Grant 27.9l1, and for
Seymour:4, ,85s. The Democratic Con-
gressmen are declared elected from all
but the ID district. In the latter dis
trict only the parishes OF La Foutcher
st. James are counted giving the GER
and Manard, colored, for unexpired
tnrE,n - ------ - IL ..l u ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
.ALBAMA
NroVrao,rERY, Noy. "a.

1HUNIuUIII. I.l- - ' : = :
The Legislature was to-day eDgaged
in discussing the Ku Klux bills. The
bin makes IL indictable for any person
to appear in 4 mask, and II any person
shoots one who Is masked after DARK, u
Il 10 fbe considered no crime. Inc Term
Of finprisonment for being disguised ls
f-,,11 f,,a 10 two wears, Several sections
Of bills have been adopted