davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
CORRECT COPY OF THE JEFF.
DAVIS BAIL-BOND.

The following is a certified copy Of the bail
bond in the case OF JEFFERSON Davis, with the
full list of the signatures appended
At a stated term of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District Virginia. held Richmond
tiTed and Be il remembered that on this
St gay OF IN an ne yeSr S our STa
the Honorable the District Court OF the United states
Richmond in the said district. came Jefferson Davis
sse snd % himself m ss m 70 S SSe 70 Se e9
of the said United States, and Gerrit smith, Horace
aoTaes WeS David gTSekma scSe %
liam 3. Macfarl9nd. r; II; Haxall, Isaac DayenHort,
" Crump James Lyons John John Al Meredith, William
Thomas r. Price, William Allen. BENJAMIN Wood,
Thomas w. boswell. each of whom acknowledged
sum offive thousand dollars Of IKE lawful money.
saS nd m tho no Soos ebSes 1e snds G anS
tenements Of the seid parties respectively;
%a Days u s she % his oS4 Of s Ts
mond in the said District, on the fourth Monday of
an9 ppea day S and
stand to abide and perform whatsoever shall be then
and there ordered or adudged in respect to him by
the said Court and not TO depart from the said Court
first had and obtained then the said recognzance to
become void, otherwise remain 10 full force.
Taken and acknowledged this thirteenth day Of May
A. ID. 1867, in open Court, before me. -
GERRIT SMITH, ABRAHAM WARwIcK,
HORACE GREELEY, GUsTAvUs A. MYERS,
CORNELIUS VANDRRBILT, WILLIAM w. CRUMP,
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, JAMES LYONS,
HORACE f. CLARK, JOHN A MEREDITH,
BENJAAIN WOOD, WILLIAM II. LYONS,
A. WEIGH, JOHN MINOR BoTTs,
DAVIDK JACKMAN, THOMAS w. boswell,
WIN. H. MACFARLAND, JAMES THOMAS, JR.,
r. b. HAxHALL, THOMAS r. PRICE,
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR., WILLIAM ALLEN.
United States Circuit Court, District Of Vir0inid
Clerks Office, ss-I do hereby certify that have
pared the foregoing copy with the original Recogn
zance of Jefferson Davis now remaining file and
ofrecord in this office, and that the same is correct
transcript therefrom.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Court at the city of Rich
mond, in said District this 18th day of May I'm the
year of Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven. W. II. BARRY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
PhiladeIphia Trade Renort.

TUESDAY, May 2S.-The Flour Market con-
tinues dull, and prices favor buyers. There is
no shipping demand, and the home con, uiners
operate very cautiously, only taking enough to
supply their immediate wants. Sales of 700
ba rrels at 5000 p 10. for superfine; Sl0@llH
for extras; S125C@l425 for Northwestern extra
family including 500 barrels do do. on secret
terms; $l3@l5 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do
do; Sl6@650 for California; and Sl6'50@1l75O for
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour
is quiet, with small sales at SS5O@S75 . lb.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal
Tie receipts of Wheat continue small, and
the stocks are exceedingly light; prime lots
are in moderate request az former prices. Sales
of Pennsylvania red at S393'25; and California
at $780, Rye ranges from Sl70@17l % bush.
Corn is scarce and high. Sales OF 5000 bushels
yellow at Sl2l@l'22 500 bushels white in the
cars at $ll5; and 1000 bushels Western mixed
at Sl15 Oats are selling at SIC.
Whisky-Prices are entirely nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
ARREST OF SUSPECTED FENIAN SPY IN CANADA
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
MANY OF THE MEMBERS OF sTRAKoscH's OPERA
TROUPE INJURED.


CINCINNATI, May 2.-Max Strakosch's opera
troupe which left Chicago for Cincinnati on a
special tran yesterday morning at o'clock, VIA
the Chicago and great Eastern Railroad met
with a severe accident near Logansport, which
disabled number of the company.
The train, consisting of an engine and three
coaohes struck on q broken rail, and the three
coaches were thrown down an embankment.
Madame Parepa escaped unhurE ,n, re- re-
viii probably prevent his singing for week
Rosa was struck in the face, and has nose pro-
diGionsiv swollen, Lagrissa, female chorlster,
had her coiiar-bone broken. Massamilliani got
a severe cut on the head, but sang in TroDdtore
tonight Brgnolps valet sustalneo sstSrS we're IN i
ternal injuries. Nearly all OF tne chorlsIeIs anu
orchestra received slight injuries, 49,, !,
A fresh train relieved the wrecked troupe anu anu
brought them here at halFpas1 nVe IniS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

BREsT, May 2s-l0 A. M.-The steamer Vile
de Paris, from New York on the 18th inst, has
arrived here.
QUEENSTOWN, May 28.-The steamer Tariffa,
from New York on the 18th, has arrived.
FALMOUTH, England, May 2S,-The brig Jo-
hano, Captain Vestman, from New York April
10, for Antwerp. put in here to-day leal1y The
extent of her damage is unascertained.
MORNING REPORT OF MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 28-l0 A. M.-Cotton will open
quiet and steady. Pork drm.
LONDON, May 2S-l0 A. M.-Consols will open
q shade better. American securities Will open
at the closing rates of last evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
THE SOUTH.

JUDGE KELLEY'S SOUTHERN TOUR.
Judge Kelley's Speeches in North Caro-
lAna-If the south Rejects tho Military
Bill COnfiBcatton and Restricted Suf-
frage Will Follow.
sALIsBURY, N. G., May q. j Judge Kelley
delivered one OF his sound and practical adj
dresses to pretty full meeting at the City Hall
to-day, at halfpast 3 o'clock. The majority
present were white people.
Judge Kelley said he was glad to meet the
audience principally because the newspapers
mad told them that he came to the South on a
rscss nnd U atsoe eFeaSe t 0iseord ms the
country. He had no such mission. It would
oe madness for any one to come here alone and
unprotected as he had done, among welvemil-
lions of people to whom he was unknown, IL
he designed to excite strife or hurt their ten
derest susceptibilities. He came to proclaim
that the South had advantages which entitled
her to enjoy in common the prosperity Of the
simply said that the whole gospel OF the radl-
cal Republican party was contained in two
ideas-the unity OF the country and the largest
liberty to every citizen compatible with the
common good.
He had been asked whether the Sherman bill
that the South itself should decide that. AS TO
conhscation, of which they seemed to be afraid,
he protested that no matter for all Mr.. Stevens
said in his speech, there was not Republican
IN Congress who wanted a conf1scation BILL but
ar the Military bill was rejected, as the Consti-
tutional amendment was, he would not say
that restricted franchise might not follow, or
that Congress might not go further, even to
taking from the men of large wealth who op
pressed the masses portion of their vast
estates IN cOncluSlOn,De asked Jnem TO Dell6Ve
that this is the language he would have spoken
IN mobile had the people listened to him, and
to assure them that ali they read in the papers
about using eXasperating or offensive words
were merely creations of the Imagination.
Mr.. Kelley addressed very full meeting at
the Court House in Concord on Saturday, more
than half of whom were whites most Of them
hitherto averse to Congressional reconstruction.
Victor Q. Barringer, ESQ, leading citizen of
the town and a late major in the Confederate
army. but now an intense Republican, intro
duced the speaker in O few earnest words. The
speech differed little, except in local applica-
ttons, from that delivered at Charlotte.
Judging from the cordial reception which the
Judge met with at its conclusion, and openly
expressed accordance with his views, it would
appear that he had made some converts amongst
the ex. .Confederates and doubtful believers in
the Military bill
Judge Kelley leaves for Greensboro tonight.
He is pushing rapidly northwards, staying only
one day at each point to address the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

PORT OF PHILADELPH HIA .............MAY as.
STATE THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELE.
-, GRAPH OFFICE
For additional Marine Netos see Third Page
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bargue Restless, Sheldon, Demerara, It. Watson &
sohr 6. W. Krebs. Carlisle. Potomac, Captain.
schr j. @ Atkins, Atkins, Milton. Christian & Go.
schr g. S SauiTes tnew). Timmons, Fall River, Rom
sohr West Wind, Lawson. Boston. Castner. stcknsy
sc6r j. W HSii, vlokers, Boston. Hammett q Neal
'f D@i0na ARRi&Eb RiIS Eb6iPS TIIs s"M3SNSfS MoRNfS
Sehr ada Ames. Ma srston, 9 days from oharleSto''
schr seaIsville, Chase, days frOm Boston, with
schr l. a. Blossom. u Grocker days from Lanes
schr A. Lincoln. a. Bentley. from seaconnet, with fish
schT q, W. Krebs. Carlisle Potomac River, In
O9ca' sehr N. PieTSe Pierce from Brandywinewith
cpsn admeI eal diamond State Talbot Is Ball
tmoTe; WItR R WIliinS Cundf ls hours from BaItI
more, with mdse' tS e EaoRX a; e5SxeS XS6E 81 t4
Rarque Antioch, Llnnell hence at San Juan del
Brig Moses Day, Loud, hence, at Boston 26th inst.
schr g. Edwards. Edwards, hence for Pawtucket, at
Nschrs 4. firTeIl Atwood, and r. and s. oorsOn Cor.
scbrs J. Truman, slocnm, and Trade Wind COrson.
schrs A. M. Lee. Pevksr, and A. Garwood, Godfrey
for PhiI9delphia sailed nom Fortsmouth 2lth inst
phia, at New York yesterday.
echrh J. W. Nhnnenan, Sn0fpi E ana L. C0rderys
Grace; r. r. Graham. smith; E. W, Pratt, Kendrick;
f. f. Elmer Haley; A. Haley, Haley; j. s. Watson,
Houck; j; b. Austin Davis j, 4. Carver, Rumlll E.
Neal, studams; B wheaton, Little; ID. w: Gardner,
Bteelman; ]. E. Pratt, Nckerson; w. q. Dearborn,
scull S. B. Strong, Hodgkinsoni NJ. Haley, Haley l.
and N. Reed; Hodgkinson L. Maui BuehloE s 4
Russell, Smith; s. Morris, HEWITT s. A. Hoffman,
HotfmaDi and M. Weaver, Weaver, hence, az Boston
28th inst
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK. May Z0-Arrived 81 teamahp City OF Bal
timore, McGuigan, nom Liverpool.
Steamship Tampico, Rausan. from Havana.
Steamship Pioneer, 6hackford from Cow Bay.
Steamship Wilmington, spencer, trOEn GalyeetQns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
THE FENI-ANS.

SECRET CIRCULAR sUMMoNING IRIsHMEN TO ARMS
ARMS AND MUNITIONS HIDDEN NEAR ST.
ALBANs-oRDNANcE AND CoMNussARY STORES
GATHERED ALONG THE BoRDER-FIFTY THOU
SAND MEN READY TO TAKE THE FIELD-ACTIvE
PREPARATIONS IN CANADA, ETC.
TROY, May 27.-The following is the text OF
the Fenian secret circular distributed on Satur-
day last to the Order throughout the country.
to the effect that should its text become public
in any way to promptly deny its authenticity
HEADoUARTERs or THE IRISH REPUBLIC. May
25-The army organized and equipped in the interest
OF Irish liberty throughout the world will soon be
again summoned to the field and its camp fires on
the border will reillumine the cause of Irish
onality, and its enemies that the arrogance OF
Fifty Thousand armed patriots will march to the de
amin ated by the undyng hope that the hour OF Irish
regeneration is at hand. should they fail, yet
enemy, Ireand's common toe and stu fight for the
M result To- eI every T his S 1He
BY order of THE PRESIDENT.
Commander-inC Chief.
The preparations in Canada to resist the
forthcoming attack are, learn to-day, extern
sive, but equally quiet and effective. The Prince
of Wales Rifles, the Montreal Light Infantry,
the Royal Guides, Canadian Cnasseurs, We'll
land Battery Montreal field battery of volun-
teer artillery, the Hochellagas Montreal garrl-
son artillery, the Royal Engineers, the Victoria
Rifles and troop of cavalry, constitute portion
of the active volunteer and other militia force
The excitement, though subdued compared
with that of last year. is nevertheless both great
Among the Fenians throughout the country
from tidewater TO Chicago, learn that the
deepest grief prevails at the announcement of
Earl Derby of the fate awaiting the patriot
Colonel Burke His execution will, undoubt-
edly, am assured, preelpltate the hght'
ARREST OF A SUSPECTED FENIAN SPY IN CANADA
He REPORTED ATTEMPTING TO SKETCH THE
DEFENsEs OF THE CITY, ETC.
MONTREAL, May ga suspicious strange +
was arrested in Grifhntown on Sunday for q
Fenian SPY. After investigation he was dis
charged, but is under surveillance. 1t is
understood that he was attempting TO take a
plan of the water works and of the defenses of
the citV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
Markets by telegraph.

NEW YORK. May 2sCoton quiet 6ta Ei9sr sISISg heay
is'sa. ohio sISsoeSi5 Western tl0l5@l45G southePn
Si29S@I75O Wheat dull aud 29sc lower 'Stsrn Soln al
3c higher; sales Of 86O 600 bushels mixed Westet &
Si25 80 for new and SSB tor old Oats nrm anu W.
Changed Rye steady sales OF 1900 pushes ~ M
i2sS0 Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

sideration you have ever extended TO me in all
our official in Jercourse and assuring you of my
desire to continue the kindliness Of our perso-
nal relations,
1 am, very respectfully, yours,
T. M WTTUERg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. MAY as.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELE-
- GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M....69 II A. M.........79l2 u p M...-...... IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
FROM MEXICO.
MAMMALIAN.

NO HOPE THAT HIS LIFE WILL BE SPARED.
WASHINGTON, May 2S-But little hope is ex-
pressed at the State Department that Maximi-
lian's life Will be spared, now that the news is
confirmed that he has fallen into the hands of
the Liberals. Juarez, in his communications
here, charges that the Imperialsts raised the
black flag and first executed Liberal officers
and that he cannot control his under officers in
this regard. The Emperor will probably be
shot-most certainly if he has fallen into Esco-
bedo's hands.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-05-22
Call Of the County Committee

The Union Republican County Com
mittee will meet at the SENTINEL OF
rIcE, in the Borough of Mifilintown, on
SATURDAY, NAY 25th, 1867, at l
o'clock 7. NJ.
The object Of the meeting is to elect
Conferecs to meet the Conferees Of the
other counties, to select Delegates to re-
present the District in the next Republi-
can State Convention.
The following gentlemen compose the
Committee
Miff,iutown-A. II. Martin, C.. Mcclellan.
I.t..Isgu-9. :. Coos, IL. NJ. Groninger.
Fermanagh-C. L. IIorning, John S,oncr.
walker-J. y. Moore, kurtz kaufman.
Dclaware-C. 5. Shelly, Levi Myers.
Fayette-Samuel Leonard, II. Caveny.
Morroe- A. H. Lands, Tobias Bosom.
SusGuehanna-E. Long, Solomon updegrove.
Greenwood-T. Rumberger, II. T. Ieiders.
AIilford-Jacob Groninger. }. ). Robson.
Turbett-Wl. NJ. Robson, Noah Hcrtzler.
Perrysyile-Chas. Linthurst, 5. Buck,
Beale-Joh ohm Woodward, jr. J. z. Doyle.
Spruce Hitl-A. J. Patterson, James Patton.
Tuscarora--Thomas Morrow, VIM. Hart.
Lack T. Dennis, Benz. Walls.
Black Lcg-Rob't Mcintyre. Samuel Shcarcr.
A. Ii. MARTIN, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-05-22
MOVING MACHINES.

No class of labor saving machines of
late invention arc of more value to the
farming community than the Reaper and
Mower. Scarcely ally thrifty farmer can
afford to do without hem. II is not to
be wondered at, then, tha. almest every
farmer is providing himself With one of
these superior harvest hands. One Of
the best we have ever seen opera,mg is
the "Hubbard's Improved Mower, com
bincd with the Syracuse SelfRaker." -
This machine was rue, last harvest, on
several of the farms in the vicinity of
Perrysyillc, and gave entire satisfaction
1t is now offered for examination at Per
rysville to farmers, and will be shown to
them by the Agents for this county,
SAMUEL OKESoN,
JACOB XEIGLER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-05-22
SOUr COlOrcd Fellow Ci,iZcus.v

At the recent Democratic Convention
in Tennessee, the following resolution
was adopted by acclamation
"Resolced, That our colcred fellow cit
liens Of United States, and citizens of the
State Of Tennessee, and voters, Of this
State are entitled to all the rights and
privileges of citizens under the law and
Constitution of the United States and the
State of Tennessee"
There's Democracy and bid for
negro votes. Negroes entitled to AL
THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES
OF CITIZENS. Is not that NEGRO
EQUALITY and has not our Demo.
cratic friends been proving for years past
that negroes were only brutes, have no
souls, no intellect, and are wholly dis
qualified to vote? At the same time lead
ing Democrats in Tennessee say negroes
shall not only y vote, but hold Office, sit in
the jury box, and in short arc "en.itled
to ALL the rights of citizens" What
a sweet morsel this will be for our Dem
ocratic neishbcrs to roll under their
tongues? "Our colored teNoy citizens ?"
rOUR colorod FELLOW CITIZENS! ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-05-22
The GROVER x BAKER Elastic
Stitch Sewing Machines are superior to
all others for the tnilnwin, reasuns:

The OltON En- ~ DANEh E!astic-
Stitch Sewing Machines are superior to
all others for the following reasons:
|. They sew with two threads direct from
the spool and require TO rewiniing.
> They are more easily understood and
1sed, and less liable to arrangement than 9th
er machines.
s. They are capable of executing perfectly,
without change of adjustment, a much great
er variety o. work than other machines.
/. The stitch made by these machines is
much more firm, elastic, and durable, especi-
ally upon articles which require to be washed
and ironed, than any other stitch
5. This stitch, owing TO the manner III
which the nder thread is inw-ouslt. is much
the most PLUMP and beautiful in use, and re
tains .his p.umpuess and beauty even upon
articles frequently washed and ironed until
they are worn out.
6. The structure Of the seam is such thar.
though it be cut or broken at intervals Of only
a few stitches, it will Lcither open. run, nor
ravel, but remains firm and durable.
!. Unlike other machines. these fasten both
ends of the seam by their own operation
s. With these machines, while silk is used
upon the right or face side of the seam cot
ton may be used upon the other side without
lesscning the strength or durability of the
seam This can be done on no other machine,
and is great saving upon all articles stitch
ed or made up with silk.
Q. These machines, in addition to their SUI
perior merits as instruments for sewing. by a
change of adjustment easily learned and
practised, execute the most beautiful ana per
manent embroidery and ornamental work.
GROVER & BAKER ;. Vi. co.
730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Machines delivered at the residence of any
one purchasing in either Of the Boroush5.
Threads, OILS, Needles, and every other Al
tic!c appertaining to the working of the ma
chine on hahd and for sale by J. Is. Nj Todd
The above Sewing Machines are for sale ay
J. L. Vi. TODD. Patterson, Pa
5. L. Lou Don, Mifllintown, Pa
NAV ID iSjI-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-05-22

legation to refrain forever from in,oxica-
ting drinks; they attended the meetings
for several weeks, and on each occasion,
and even while under the influence OF
whisky, renewed the solemn obligation
Behold them now common tipp!ers, con-
tiuually under the influence Of whisky, a
disgrace to the form their Maker gave
them, and fl; only to mingic with their
kind-the beasts of the earth. Who are
guilty of perjury?
Sore-Heels and the "bloodcd" fellow
can, with impunity, charge other men
with the commission of crimes Of which
they are guilty themselves. They are re-
sponsible for nothing. Their own crimes
are haunting them and guilty conscience
is forever up5raiding them, and when
whisky fails to drown their cowardy fears
of punishment that will be me:ed cut
to them hereafter, they endeavor to drag
other men down 20 their own beastly level
Honest men have nothing to fear from
charges coming from such fellows. They
cannot shift the responsibility on to other
mems shoulders. The devil cannot be
robbed of his dIe. Their guilty con-
sciences will haunt them through lite, and
with the aid of the whisky they drink to
stl1c its upbraiding, will hasten their jour
ney to an isnominious grave.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-05-22

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of
- an Order out of the Orphans Court of
Juniata county. the Undersigned Executor of
John Stoneroad, decd, late of Walker town
ship, Juriata county, Pa will sell at public
sale, on the premises, in the above nam d
township, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 18Th, 1867,
A tract of Land containing Fifty-one Acres,
more or less, bounded on the west by Engler
and Griffith, on the north by John McNfeeD,
on the east by McNlecn and Shook, and on
the south by Meningitis Heirs ard Widow
Wilson, having thereon erected Two-story
Log House and Barn, a spring near Tie house,
an Apple Orchard and other fruit, with suf-
fciency OF Timber Land for the use of the
place.
TERMS: S:-One-third of purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of sale, and the bal
ance on the first day of April, 1858, with in
terest secured by bond. Persons wishing to
see the premises will please call on the sub
scriber.
Sale to comm encc at o'clock, 2. NJ, of
said day.
may e-ts. JOHN McNEEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-05-22

SOLDIERS who enlisted in West Viz
sinia regiments from Pennsylvania, by
sending their address to The Adiusant
General OF tha: State, at Wheeling, will
receive an elegant bronze medal, struck
by order of the Legislature for presen;a-
ton to all men who enlisted in West
Virginia regiments.