davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

with all his army. The allied army was daily
expected. The Portuguese Consul had been
forclbly taken from the American leeatlon At
Asuncion and shot. A United States war
steam er bad gone up the Paraguay river, and
peremptory demand would be made by the
American commander for redress. The recent
conduct of Minister Washburn is much CEN
sured at Buenos Ayres.
MADRID, ect 30.-Ezcalante has resigned his
Office under the Provisional Government. Gene
OF Captain General OF Cuba, and will soon sail
for Havana.
MADRID, Oct. 3O.-The estimated deficit in the
revenues this year will reach ESQ, 100000. The
Spanish Government seeks TO raise loan Of
2O0, ,0C0, GOO crowns at per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
FOREIGN Affairs.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Lord anley has not yet
coma enced the Parliamentary canvass at Lynn
Regis. 1t is said he remains in London await
ing Secretary Stewards reply concerning the
protocol for the settlement of the Alabama
claims.
LONDON, Oct. 80. Maps, which are now said
to have been prepared by order of the French
Cove rnment have been Issued to show that the
Second Empire strictly regarded its frontier as
laid down in the treaties with the neigh oorln :
powers. 1t is inferred that this explanation is
made to cover the Emperors abandonment OF
the war policy.
Two scientific expeditions to tae North Pole
are now fitting out, one at Bremen, under
Petermann, and the other at Havre, under
Lumbert.
LONDON Oct. 30.- The South American mail
steamer has arrived out. She brings dates from
Rio Janeiro TO the 9th inst. The latest aiVlces
from Paraguay state that Lopez held Viletts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
FROM NEWARK.
Outrages by Democratic Roughs

Outrases by Democratic ROu&hs.
NEWARK, N j., Oct. 30.-The Democratic
torchlieht procession last night eliminated
after midnight in violence, while they were
passing Governor Wards house. His gardener,
standing quietly in front with a female domes-
tic, was struck with a club and seriously in
iured. The windows wer broken in with clubs,
and the houses of some prominent Republicans
were saluted with groans. The Post saloon, near
the Market street depot, vas ransacked and
robbed. Mrs. Brian's saloon, on Market street,
was al, % stripped OF its contents, which we're
carried off by party of rdflians from jersey
City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
m II E RBAT
RURAL CEMETERY,
MOUNT MoRtAH.

MOUNT MORIAH,
embracing area of one hundred and hny-hve
acres and comprising every variety OF scenery is by
far the largest and most beautiful OF all the cemete-
ries near Philadelphia.
AS the tide of Improvement tends northwArd,
MOUNT MoRIAH,
by geographical position, is
FOREVER SAFE FROM INTRUSIO IN OR DIS
TURBAhCE BY OPENING OF STREEr5,
and Will never be hedged in aud surrounded by
houses. factories, other improvements, the inevl
table fate Of other cemeteries northwArd centrally
situated.
Alta convenient distance from the city, readily &C.
ctssbe by an excellent road and by the street cars
OF the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount Morish,
by It's undisturbed quiet, fu hs the solemn purpose
OF is dedication last resting place of the dead.
funeral service here is ever Interrupted by the
shtill whistle of the locomotive, the sensibtes
oil friends or visitors shocked by the rush and rattle
OF long trains OF passing freight cars must
oil necessity be the in other burial places, now
established or projected, on the Immediate line OF
steam railroads, or through the grounds OF which
such railroads run. Just the hues of Autumn
hnge with gorgeous colors Infinite variety the
lage OF the various groups fine old forest trees
adorning the margin Of the stream which neauders
through The grounds, and adds so great n charm 10
the attractions of the place.
Churches Of all the principal ro.estant denumina
tons have here purchased sections of ground for the
use OF their congregations, and more than seven
thousand families have given this sreat Rural Gene
terry the preference over all others.
Cl olce lots Of any size desired may sill be hAd
uron application at the Lodge the of the
Cemetery, or Lt the Branch Onice, Penn Mutual In
SURE nee Building, No 921 CHEsNU Street. up stairs
or at No, 1896 GIRARD Avenue, where any infOrms-
iion Will be gwen by
lO2S Inn GEORGE CoNNELL, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
From Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 3O.-A fire at West
eIly, Il. l.. this morning, destroyed Q. MaXon q
Co.'s planning mill and other buildings. The loss
is about S25 coo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Wyoming, Teal, savannah, PhladepbIa
and southern Mail Steamship Co.
Brig il hn W eish j r., Muniay, aqua 8. & w Welsh
schI Y. u Bearse, Hodgdon, Sa.em, Lennox q Bur.
CESS.
Scnr EdWin: Tntte, Pr0Vldence do.
Schr Geo. w. SIeos Carlisle kichmond, LAthbury,
Wckershem d Co.
Schr Il. L. Adams. Nickers0n, Boston. Weld Neg,e g.
Co.
schr onrust: Jourdnn Providence, John Rommel, Jr,
SChr NJ lara Louisa snow, Lynn, do.
Schr Nj. A. lougheTy. LOughery, New Haven, do.
str +. Franklin, tieFson, BatlLnGTe A. 9roVes Jr
SCR Bristol. Wallace New York W. p. Clyde 81 90,
Tug Tnos Jefferson, Alien, for Baltimore, with a Tow
nj harpes w. Z, Clyde d. Co, '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
MARLNE TELEGRAPH.

hor ouattlofeoL udrHle fFeOS see bUSt Pdge.
ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY.
Sun RIsE5.......,.-...6 20 NOON RIsEs....,,.,. 90
SUN SETS 5S HlGH WArER...,.,,,,,. 2l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

In the month of November the iron can and nur
buoys n ~ king ObjecJs In Narragansett bay, Fishers
Island sound. Long Island Sound, New Haven har
bOT, and channels through the lower bay of New
York. win be removed, and spar buoys substituted
for them for The winter.
Staten Island, N, Y, oct ~, 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
A Riot.

About 1'5O o'clock last night Officer James
Wright, of the First Police precinct, attempted
to quell riot among number Of workmen on
pier No. 8, East River, when he was attacked by
eight or ten rufians, beaten and seriously in.
jared. The rioters escaped before assistance
could be rendered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
ARRIVED YEsTEpDAY.

sChr Spray, Robinson, from NeWDern, N O. with
lumber TO kOrcross d Sheets. " ~ "
Schr p. L, Smith, Bepcker. 10 days from BrunswIch
Ga, with 81 tantlng to Patterson q L'ppincotT.
Schr B. Steeln an, RoblDson, from Leechyille with
luu ber 10 captain. ' "
scbr George Henry; sollday. days from James
river, with lumber TO 1. 3. Phillips.
Schr Exchange, Jackson. 8 days from Pocomoke
river, wllh lumber 10 Collins & Co.
schr alOa Spcer, Foxweil. 8 days from Potomac
river, with lumber to L. b. Phillips.
Schr m. Townsend McNIt. 1 day from FrederIca,
Del, " ith grain to James l.. Bewley d Co.
schr ebe, jackson, from Pocomoke, with lumber
to captain,
Scbr u L. Adams Nickerson, days from Boston.
steamer Ann El!za, richards "a hours from New
York, with mdse. 10 W, Nj. Baird & Co.
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barkes to w. Z. Clyde d 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
FROM NEW YORK.
IFeImboId's Bets Taken.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-The bets of one million
dollars offered through the ne wspapers by Helm
bold, of Buchu notorety, have been taken by
two different parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

MEMORANDA.
chip Eleanor Rosew arne tor Philadelphia entered
out Ut Liverpool 18Th inst.
phia Put into Hoiyhead 18th inst 'Of
ship u. b. Haws, Stewart Tor Philadelphia, entered
Ship Island Home LiswelI, from Grimsby for Phi
lEdsiI bia anchored AT Deal 10th inst.
California was spoken Aug q. lat 10 NJ long 25 ".
As.rea , EdWsrds IRON z Bs9 sep 9 for
cargo. W. len had partially shifted. ,.-.,,
ton, st Holmes Hole 2stl inst
BaIque Ariel Douglass, hence, at London 18th Inst
Bsrque Bessie Harris Allen from Genoa tor PhIa.
BaTque Il murray Jr Wilson hence at stThomas
l5lh iLst ano WAS dschaTging on The lsth for Port
Brig s. v. Merrlcl. Norden, at Cardenas 22d Inst.
Brig ResoIute. LppIncoIt for PhiladeiphIa sailed
from st Msry's, Ga 2ls inst with 1903 600 H. lumber
chsrieied 10 load at Havana Tor Delaware Break.
water 400 hhds sugar at So so per hhd and $40 per
Big L. Warren, Cobb. at Cardenas 22d inst for
Brie Cstaw ba Weboer, hence for Boston, at Holmes
Rrig Paragon, shute, hence for Portland at Holmes
sIig j. d. lincoln, Merriman hence at Portland
schr a. M. Flanagan, Collins, cleared at Matanzas
| 18th IL ST. Tor Sierra aorena -,
schr ], W. Vannaman. shaw, hence az Boston 29th
schr attic Page, Haley for Philadelphia, sailed
| from Salem 2Sth inst.
| NJ w. Carlisle. Potter; Elizabeth, Horner and Asa
Eidrdge Hickman, hence, al Providence 2sth inst
schr E f. CabSda, swain, for Philadelphia, sailed
schr E b. wharton Bonsall, hence, at Mystic 2sh
| from Marbl ebead 24th inst "
Schr j. Ricardo iowa. Little. for Philadelphia was
schTs HlawaTha. Newman; Race Horse. Pendar;
sdsb Cheney henSs a. for Ss
"sa samiug Adea hence. at New London Goth Inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
HOOP SKIRTS.

~ o Il N q Y q II G h
~ RAG MANUFACTORY.
JOHN II. GALLEY d co..
REMOVED TO
N, &c. corner OF M lSK ICr and WATER Streets
Philadelphia
DEALERS IN RAGS AND BA9GING
OF every description, for
Grain, Flour, Salt, Super Phosphate OF Lime Bone
Dust, ELc.
Large and small GUNNY BAGS constantly on.hand
22Hl Also, WOOL SACKS.
JoHH IT. RAnRY JAMES OAsuADHn.
DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
- and practice OF thirty years at the Northwest
corner OF Third and Union Streets has lately
moved TO South ELEVENTH Street, between MAR
as superiority In the prompt and perfect cure OF
All recent chronic local and cSnslitutional affeo
Diseases OF the skin, appearing In q hundred dit
ferent forms totally eradicated mental and physical
Weakness and all nervous debilties scientifically
and sucoeaafully treated. Ofice hours from A. N
OeP, n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

+ ETTF RS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
i 4 gyantea TO the subscI iOers upon the Estate of
JOSEPH b. MlfCdELt tlste of thiladelphis), de-
ceased, II persois indebted 10 same Will make pay
me nj, and those haViug claims present them 10
JOSEPH u. MITCHELL Executors,
u l7s6L* JAUOB D. MITCHELL, Mech >nics' Blk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
COAL.

T. MIDDLETON CO., DEALERS IN
d. HARLEIsH LEEIdB and EAaLs YhLS
loP family use. Yard, No. l225 WAShIN9lQh
A-spue, 0fiGR No. n4 WALNUT Street "
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
LATE NEWS.

By cable dispatch from London England dated January
10Th we learn that Lord Bloomfield British Minister to
Austria and Lord Clarendon, have gone mission to
Rome to request the Pope his influence with the in
habitants of Ireland for the suppression of the Fenan aga
ton.
On the evening of the day. the remains of the fill
clustering Emperor Max landed at Trieste with the
most solemn and in the of immense
crowd silent people gathered on the buildings PIERS and
shining in the CITY, Public buildings and private houses
everywhere daped in mourning and flags covered with
crane Business was suspended and the stores all
closed On the vessels the harbor and at the wharves flags
were at hamas At ten o'clock the procession escortng
the corpse moved from the place of landing through the city
The corege was preceded body of cavalry and consisted
the municipal of Trieste clergy IN their vest
men hearse loaded with flowers the Archdukes OF the
Empire Admiral Tegetho Ambassadors OF foreign nations
Austrian officials of high rank, foreign consu the various
corporations of the city and people generally division OF
infantry bringing up the rear.
Considerable excitement is occaoned in London by the
announcement that the Fenian Deay who, with Kelly was
rescued from the custody of the police at Manchester some
weeks ago. had been captured by the police Late yesterday
afternoon the officers overhaued Waterford Ire
land, who answers completely the description OF Deasy
Other strong circumstances warrant the belief that the
authorities are not mistaken. The prisoner, under strong
guard started for Manchester this evening where he will be
confined with the other prisoners
On this the Chicago Tribune makes the rather significant
comment that Captain Deasy above reported captured
in this country and has addressed several public meetings
Throughout England generally we are informed that the
morning two Americans, named Barroe and ONeil were
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Professor John Logan.

This gentleman in the West lecuring on Phrenol
ogy Physiology and the Laws of Health The Professor is
graduate of Fowler and Wells Institute, New York.
Since 1853 has been close student of Prenoogy Where
ever he goes the press loud in its praise of his abilities
a lecturer and delineaor of character We give but few
extracts from exchanges:
His lectures and examinations here gave great satsac-
tion."-McGregOr (IOud) NecS.
"Though he made us out bad boy, his examination
the most perfect examination we ever had."-North Iowa
Times
"The lectures abound with valuable instructions His
deeaon of the character of strangers brought forward
the lecture the most perfect that ever heard and
his shots fashionable vices which prevail and the
popular oes adopted by educational institutions were well
timed and pointed"-Prairie du Chen Union.
Of of lectures delivered in the North Iowa Uni
versy the Fdyee Observer says He logically to
the entertainment and instruction OF his audience
Each lecture instructive and entertaining, and his
deneaons of character surprisingly accurate and salts
actory demonstrated that the genealogical development
the index of character No better informed ADLER
Phrenoogca lecturer has visited Iowa. and those who
have an opportunity should not fail to hear him-Cear'no
Leader
Others He is of the most accomplished lecturers
now on the science before the public That he is of
the most talented lecturers travelling" That his de-
neaions of character snguary correct and that he is
known to make single error" An editor says 1--WE
have heard many lecturers Phrenoogy, but more
logical and eloquent than Professor Logan And the high
est authority in the land The american chronological Journal
tells its readers " He understands his business"
Professor Loganis Irishman and Fenan devotedy at
tached to the freedom of his native land and the welfare Of
his countrymen. We call upon brothers of city
where he may lecture to turn out and hear him. Learn
from one of themselves the laws of mind and the laws of
health-how to make the most of their lives.
Professor Logan ecturing in Mount Pleasant Iowa.
He will lecture in the cities of Southern Illinois, in ST. Louis
Keouck and in the towns along the Desmoines Railroad
The Professor the close his in each place. will
lecture free Ireands claim to the sympathy of America,
and the duty of Irshmen He will also form Circles He
is authorized by lis to form clubs for THE IRISH REPUBLIC
and receive subscribers
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
1.-THE Revolution. "

We have received the first number of this handsome and
spirited Journal published by Susan B. Anthony and edited
by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Parker Pillsbury.
The Recolon is published in the interest of Universal
Liberty-libery confined by geographical lines, nor
painted some peculiar hue but for all menand women Its
chief aim will be the Acknowledgement or she is saye)
and elevation of
part of the prospectus says America no longer to De
led by Europe" American products and labor 1ree'
Foreign manufactures prohibited" "Open doors to artisans
and emigrants We need not wish this journal success do
Revolutions" never go backward. Price, $20o year.
Address Susan B. Anthony 81 Park Row, New YORK ciy
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
" No Irish Need Apply
We have received the following letter:

We have received the following letter
CHICAGO January IA, 1868.
To the Editor of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN Ny attention has been called to article
the last issues of your paper relative advertise
of mine which appeared in the Chicago Tribune of De-
cember 1sh 1867 for domestic and which read No Irish
need apply" The advertisement inserted thoughtessly
and without any intention whatever to nure wound any
ones feelings. friend to all and have yet to learn
that wronged oppressed anyone. have lived in
Chicago thirteen years. and far my would
allow have always extended friendly hand to those who
sought my friendship.
Very respectfully, CHAs E. LOWELL
Boolkeeper, Tribune Co.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Great Difference.

The ordinary Ointmens and Lnimens 1t IS wen AnUmn'
are composed of harsh ingredients in their raw stare %
quenty and partial in their operation anu %e
many instances produce serious injury and sedo Oh Vb
Soan's Ointment is scientific compound OF I or
Extracts which have long been held in the highest repe
for purity mdnsss safety certainty and 1sdo@ fails to reach
the and the complaint gives real and
relief without least possible danger M
circumstances and is therefore rapidly apefS0s OH o"
external remedies.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

General Meade has removed the State Comptroller OF
Georgia. who refused to recognize his authority under the
laws He has also suppressed the court OF
to admit colored men into the jury
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28

The undisputed superiority of the
medicinal virtues of Roback's Blood
Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood
Purifier over all other remedies pre-
pared to relieve suffering humanity,
is shown in many ways, but especial
ly is it evinced in this important
fact: That responsible druggists and
merchants all over the country take
active interest in introducing them to
their best customers and friends,
while at the same time, it is quite as
much TO their pecuniary interests to
recommend other medicines. The
reason for this is obvious. They are
in positions to see the pre-eminent
efficacy of the pills in cases OF Liver
Complaint and all distractions of
the bowels, and, in fact, in all cases
where a cathartic medicine can be
employed. While the Bitters, by
their gentle tonic, stimulant and lax
alive properties, and as a safe and
certain remedy in Dyspepsia, have
won the admiration of every one who
has given them trial. and the Blood
Purifier is acknowledged to be one
OF the best remedies to search out
disease, cure Scrofula, Old Sores,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases and to
purify the blood extant hence the
people mustnaturally give their voice
in favor of remedies which effect SO
much real good in the world. Frey
d Ettinger, sole agents .Findlay o.
nO15w4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
Plckpockets.

P1ckpockets. -.
/ Quite a, number Of persons fell
victims to the arts of the lightfnger-
ed gentry at the circus last Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Martin, of this place, was q
loser to the amount of $50. He is
lost in admiration at the neat manner
in which the trick was performed.
He had, but a moment before discov-
ering the loss, ,put the portmonnaie in
his pocket, "handed in his checks"
for tickets, and stepping back, found
his pocket cut open, and rifled.
Capt. Samuel Biggs,o Eagle town
ship, and Mr.. Geo Foreman of Lib
erty, also lost in the same manner
more than they could conveniently
spare.
The business was conducted so
quietly that no person was suspect
ed, showing that the operators were
of high order.
The pocket books were discovered,
rifled of their contents. in the vicini-
ty of the tent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
Glad Tidings.

Glad Tidings.
Many a married man who. during
the honey moon, considered his wife a
model of sweetness, and whose return
from the cares of business was always
greeted with smiles, has had his hon.
ey turned to vinegar at least one day
of the week, on account of 'the wash
ing. "Such will gladly welcome the
advent of "Armstrong's Washer and
Boiler" with which the washing may
be done in an incredibly short space
of time, requires no labor in rubbing,
&c, and does its work thoroughly
without wearing or tearing the cloth
ing. Orders for this wonderful Ia
Dor saving article may be left at John
Adams Stove and Tin Store in the
Colt House block. Do not fail to
EcaH and see it. 1t has already been
tried in Findlay and gives perfect
aAtlStactlOu, H.rrr-- nj
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28

Crawford street, facing Main, has
been newly furnished with the same
modern furniture as that in the new
building and is being freshly painted
and generally renovated. This build.
ing has four rooms as follows:
First hoor-Junior Primary Depart
ment, seats seventy pupils. Miss
Linda Porch, teacher. German
School, same number seats, will be
taught by Mr.. Rue. 49,
Second or-Secondary Depart
ment, by Mr.. j. N. Baker, and Sen
Tor Primary Department, Miss Es
ther Watt, teacher, each with accom-
modations for seventy pupils. !:
THE NORTH FINDLAY SCHOOL
In,the brick school house, will be
taught by Mr.. w. A. Ward, who
will have under his charge at least
eighty scholars. ~-
Thus it will be seen that the Union
School buildings alone will ac-!
eommodate nine hundred pupils
aside from the fine brick building,
used by District No. nine.
Great prsise is due Messrs. Harsh,
Galloway and Myers, members Of the
Board of Education, Prof. Miller, and
a few public spirited gentlemen who
have taken q lively interest in the
matter, and have placed Findlay IN
the front rank Of the towns of Ohio,
noted as it is for having the best ed.
ucational advantages of any State
in the Union.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
The Show.

The Show.
A vast number of people were in
town Thursday of last week, in at
tendance at the Menagerie and Circus.
1t is said that the company cleared
over $1,000 on that day.
The exhibition of animals, though
not as extensive as was expected,
was very good, what there were OF
them being in good condition. The
crowd was so great that no one could
enjoy very extensive study of Nat
ursl History. The performance in
the ring was about the average OF
such exhibitions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-28
Removals,

Removals.
Il. Carnahan is removing his stock
of dry goods to the room just com
pleted; one door north of KimmOns
hardware store. He will have, wheI
his goods are properly arranged, one
of the best appointed stores in the
county, as the room is one of the
neatest in town.
Messrs. Carlins d Co, will soon re-
move the Citizens Bank to the room
just vacated by Mr.. Canadian. The
room will he partitioned off and fitted
up in good style and will make q
banking house that will be a credit
to our town.