davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

Also. the HousS Joint resolution for the -
Of Btleeh Heignis Arsenal, Hudson counS3
New jersey. Passed,
Also, the bill 10 declare and fx the status b
The c0ips OF Judge Advocates of the aru1|E
6Sing ihe number at twelve, inolu ling
Judge Advocat e. General ard Assistant Jdd
Advocate. General. and authorizing the Pred
dent 10 Nil vacancies, with the consent OF u
senate. Passed,
Also. the House bill authorizing the sale H
the Chattanooga Rolling MIL property.
chattanooga, Tenn, TO the Southwestern Irt
Company. Passed.
Also, the Jointresolution donating coudemns
cannon for monument To Major GeneulI
Kesiney and Union soldiers, at TiVol, Me-
York. Passed.
Also. the dill to consolidate the several asy
lums for aged and disabled soldiers. Passed.
Also, bill granting portion OF the milttaT
reservation at SaulL Ste Marie Michigan.
The American Baptist Home Mission Societ(
Passed,
,AIlo, a bill providing that all army ofice5
oetsiltd toR give military instruction in college
and uniVeTLiIes snail be entiIleo to the foil pa5
~ lheir respective grades. the same as IL theI
wele IN active service. Passed. II
Mr.. WsshburD Qud.), from thesame commit
iife,Ieported bill to equaIize bounJies. Mad
lDe kpt cial order Ior The first Tuesday In land
aTy DexJ for one hour,
MT sifitld, fIom the same Committee. n
poJn Dlll TO establish national system
military education, authorizing tine detail
ml1isfy inNlruciors for one college or uuive1
Sly IN tach State and for one add ional colea3
or nhlVtlslly Tor every sddiiional million
lnbsoltabis In such Safe that may he desia
CADETS, etc
Mr.. Garfield remarked that, as It was n YER,
lmpo1ts nj bill, he would not lcok to have 4
prssed TN der the previous question but wouis
AK o have 10 printed and M ade q speci Al ordey
Inc Committee OF Ways and Means mad
conference this morning on the tariff. It d
SUBJECT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Thn Thentre Corniaue.

In n large city like this are immense numbers
of people who banker after amusements Vi
nome sort, and there are an inhnite variety OF
eastos 10 he gratihed. Many persons, wnetner
reasonably or otherwise, object to drau-atio
entertain ments, but nevertheless are willing to
patronze such exhibitions as their sonsclences
do not dlsapprove Of There are many, too,
who wish to give their children an occasional
treat, but who are som etimes at loss to 6ud
entertain IN ents that the youngsters can under
stand and that will be entirely free from any
ObjeetlOna able features.
The managers Of the Theatre Comque, on
Seventh street, have endeavored TO supply
desideratun ~ In this respect and they present
varied programme every evening that VIII
afford q vast amount of innocent enjoyment TO
adults as well as young people. The theatre is
neat, pretty, aud comfortable, and Mr. Gregory,
In addition to his own family, has q NUMBER OF
talented performers who succeed each other
rapidly and without vexatious waits, and who
exert themselves to keep their audience In
Lively state OF good humor.
We stopped in at this establishment last
evening" and we can say sincerely that we
have not been so well entertained for a long
time. The members of the Gregory family
were much applauded when they appeared at
the Academy of Music and other places In con
nection with the Hanlons. They go through
with some OF their raost interesting feats every
evening at the Theatre Comique. The boysare
accom- plished acrobats, and their tumblinss
hat balancing, and other performances are very
well done. The spiral ascent of the boy
Ethardo is executed with surprising skill. The
performing dogs, under the direction of Mad'ile
Gertrude, are amusing, and they go through
with a number of very laughsble fests. rne
miniature circus, introducing the baby ele-
pha MT, the trick pony Aurora the performing
goat Hs m eralda, the trained horse Diana, and
the comic equestrisns, Mr.. Felix McDonald's
performance in the cage of lions and leopards,
the dancing OF Madlle Augusta, the singing
and dancing ofBenni Gregory, the pantomime
OF .;ocko the Monkey, and the farce of The AUTO
saaton, all contribute to the entertainment of
the audience.
One of the most interesting features of the
performance last evening was Little Nellies
song of "Walking Down Broadway" This
pretty, bright faced little girl shows talents OF
no mean order, and she acted and sang with
native Intelligence that v as above mere train
ing. We ought also TO mention the descriptive
song of Father Come Home" by Miss Leona
CaveBder. This rather hackney ed lyric is Illus
trated by number of really effective tapleaux.
manner as TO impress 1t on the minds OF the
audience
The managers Of the Theatre Comique have
started with the idea that the public will be
pleased with something different from the an.
tiquated burnt. cork business; and In vigorously
excluding vulgarity of every description from
their entertainment, they have made it worthy
OF The patronage of all classes of our citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
The New YORK Money Market.

Mon ey Is la Rnod dems nd at 66D7 per cent on the
pnb IN d. 7per cent a. the ra ~ the street TO
lime chant paper Uf snort date aud Oh tO6O dsy
hbIsu o" STOCK lateral The banks Sppsar 20 De
d pOst 10 lend even cali better tor Ene Dor
rover than per cent ,,, -,
day with hrmsr 4 cling o. the clost; tue notable
feature OF 10 day being a heavy demand Tor Tue
TenSy nteres ens 10 .Sg racine r. d., sas per
cent snd soGru ineIeA. rne 2Os OF 1881 oSe
o. himseif In his Annual iard fOrLn lstely ms
The public deb, baG no efftc ct upon the Iuuis nur
yet npu price Th- crazy recon- menda lon
me iStSrest S for SIXTEEN o. ssveHtspn years viii o
course, excite universal deIision. though not un,
IS ndAI'ze d by The fSily OF its Chipf MagsLrae
I'm NE Railway market there IS very unsessii1d
sucrOIL AT present Ia the active move nvDt golng on
IN New York CtnIai: or thems thay canno. De
cal ed strong d" they attract much by ing nv par
ties outside the rest, where hey are chi- NY hela
the yecen 6asco Ia regard TO dividends oy the ~, ~
Cleveland ~ Pittsburg Road by the p pnIo iass @ OF
nio1its lor the January eiecIlon, have excited no
whGe sIket The party seeking s,o the i nc eSn,rp
ben gu lag fo i1 or eight m| ma hs 9ast =" me
II 1 ne oS Yet s%a hoass %S
claim 20 k.well snti road and o. ,hsir invest
fond ready & TOR sns psry opsx o
OF Desperate Adyentureri AM hearIless rail-.
Sorx nn%ss among sRs the iceaSa Tse fss scsS
p:i Cent. srs sn d.aV sdSaOcsd SeioTs Ii &C
as - e@ ss per cent oSss sS @S%aSs %As IS
ton 10 I2t i "a ls'@ 2.s per cent. Tne s,ookeoders
met n an, y m aetlng A. Albany y.sterday hut me
IoI hen icaly known Al the close The business.
The state bonds were stsAdy; new Tennessees par
tally better than yesterday. and Ihs maos'aAneOus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

A SHOCKING CAsUALTY-ONB MAN KILLED
AND THREE WoUNDED.-Ata quarter before 8
O'Clock this morning "a terrible acci lent nap
pentd at the new structure which Is in the
course of erection on the northwest corner OF
Broad and Hamilton streets, by which one
man was killed and three others were badly
injured. The first story of the .ouldiug had
be finished, and the worknen were engaged
in placing the rders in their positions. several
OF toese gave way at the time above tndi :ated,
and in their descent struck four of the work.
men, one OF whom named William Fleming,
living ON Front street below Christian. received
IL juItes of such nature, that he died SHORTLY
after his admission into the Pen usylvauia Hos
yital The others who received injuries are
James Cameron, aged 40 years. living In Lei
brandt street below Vine. leg broken; Cnsrles
Ii big. aged 30 yeart. residing at Eighth and
Callowhill streets, leg broken; and John Mari.
ner, residing at Fourth and Carpenter streets.
head cut, and shoulder dislocated. Ca meron ami
Leibtg were removed TO the Hospital, and
Mariner to his residence.
The building where this sad casualty occurred
was owned by Baird e. Co.. the loco uotive
builders, and twas intended addition to
their extensive works on Broad street below
Hamilton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

A Set of Tarness-A "iieIDentereWns pea s.s
NOT satis6ed-ShOpIIftIns -Fe''y Lneits.
Jerome Bonaparte was arrested I.N' nigae eio
bag In his possession. The Dag contained seU
OF harness, which was identified by physician
residing in the Twenty. fourth ward. Being
taken before Alderman Mapie, he vas held for
a 1urther hearing. -. 10. ,,a
-Raiph Stone is O young man who lett his
wife some time ago, since wnlon time ne mas
been in the habit of annoying her. Yesterday
Somerset street, and assaulted her lie also
threatened 10 kill her For THIS ne was com
mitted by Alderman Nell for trial.
William Gray last night entered the nall oil
the cub house, at Thirteenth ana walnut
streets, and sIo,e an overcoat, After relieving
house, and was in tue act of removing another
coat when he was captured. Alderman Patchel
HeLt Dim below.
"A Jersey thief named William Bryant alias
Gillen, last night went to The store of Joseph
Campbell at Second and Buttonwood streets.
and picked up a piece OF flannel. A policeman
happened TO see the transaction, and naobed
the shOplifter. On searching him paper OF
CAYENNE pepper was found Ia his pockets. This
article IL Is supposed, had he been given a
chance, he would have thrown into the lace OF
his pursuer Alderman Toland committed him
for iTlal. -, -, -, 49,,
-George Vanhorn has been held by Alder
man Massey to answer the charge OF llIlng
1oI al stocKtpgs and hsndkerchlefs from The
front of a store at Eighth and spring Saroen
streets. . ,.. a.. ,.dt,,dnoI xuho
vesi. Tday entered the store OF Lewis Stork, a.
TbirIeenih ana Osllowhtll streets, ana slo,e sS1
In money, two bTeastpins, chaln, anu iot VI
huttons. Alderman Massey committed him'
-
N-LN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10


Brewster and Ludlow. - District Attorneys
Sheppard and Hsgert.
The Heenan Homicide.
Last evening the case of William Nellis.
charged with the murder OF Timothy Heen9n,
was givfn 10 the jury without any evidence on
the part of the Defense and after q short de-
guilty. Upon motion of Messrs. Hirst and
shaplay, the prisoners counsel, he was dis
The McKieve Homicide.
This morning the District Attorney called for
trial the case OF the Common wealth vs.. JOsep
Hart, Joseph OBrien, Henry Schnatz, John
charged with The murder of William McKleve
in West Pnilade lphta, on Sunday. November
l5 last. Joseph O'Brien Is at large, OuG Tue
other defendants. seven in number, are in GUS
tody, and were in court this morning.
They are ali quite young and some of them of
quite respectable appt arance, and 1t was in-
deeu a sorry sight Lo see them In the prison
dock t this Court, with their right hands raised
In the air, arraigned upon The cnsrge OF murder.
question they wantonly aJtacK ed Mr.. McKieve
In the street aud stoned him To death.
Christian R,Ie Knesss, Esq, represesnting the
which was granted as matter of right. Toe
case Of Joseph Hart was selected for TO-DAY,
and put upon triaI, e. M. Whitehead, E.q g,
being associated with Mir. Kneass for the de.
fepse.
close OF our report Was In progress.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judges Allison
and PeirCe,-Tne Orphans Court argument
list Ia still before the court.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Cad
wslauer.-Revenue cases are before the Court.
The United States vs. seven barrels of whisky
and other property, claimed by Henry EgaL
An In formation of forfeiture from the Fourth
district. 1t was alleged by the Government
that his property was seized on the l3th of last
August, abOdt one mile from MiddletoWn,
because 10 had been closed by the claimant, and
in IL was found this whisky. un accounted for
The ir'ors : ~ "nnn'neled in this case were
discharged until to-morr Nv morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

Ex.PREsIDENT ROBERTS, of Liberia, left Phila-
delj ljhia yesterday for Baltimore and Washug
ton. During his visit he was the guest of Rev.
Howard Malcom. ID. ID. On Sunday atteraoon
he addressed the hourishing Missionary 50
ciety OF the Green Street Methodist Church. Iu
the evening there was public meeting In
behalf OF Liberia and Africa at the Baptist
Church. corner Of Eighteenth and Spring g ar.
den streets Addresses were made by Rev. Or.
Randolph, Rev. I. s. Malcom, ami President
RobeTIa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, Dec. 10-P. M-Stocks quiet.
Atlantic aud Great Western active at 42l.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l0-P. M.-Cotton firm.
Bacon easier at 54s. Fine Rosrp, l5s. Turpen-
tine, 27s.
LONDON, Dec. 10-P. M.-Re6ned Petroleu um,
Is. 6Sd. Calcutta Lnseed. 57s. Cd.
HAvRE, Dec. l0-P. M.-Co tLon firm at 1l74f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

ssnis ssP1ts'n' VIM the people. the rest
,srpessed BY s any nation nation SS' on the 1's sloSs
Id Intelligence. hospitality, and bravery
The right way 10 approach an Iilshman is not
through his head tut through his heart
Demsgosues may sway his politics. but cauult
sway bis feelings. In his heart he Is all right
These explanations appeared to mollify the
angry Dunlap, and he resumed his seat. though
probably his main reason for doing
because be had only been allowed ten minutes
in which to spread himself and having
Cbaii man that he must wind up.
MIS-. Lucretia Mott seemed in favor OF giving
the society's sympathies to suffering Ireland,
while Mrs. Grew thought tho SUBJECT out OF
tesiants themselves growiDg weary of IL, ON
sented to listen 10 some remarks from Mr.. Ser
geBnt, the New England Rbolitionist.
At this juncture bald beaded, smOoth'shaven
wendell Phillips entered the hall. He was at
once recognized aud gree Ell, as he walked to
'front.' seat: With the stamping OF feet aud The
clspping of hands.
MoriaIty's resolution was handed him, when
Wendell proceeded In ventilaJe his Views upDu
the Fenlan subject. He said that ne bslisvei
The Fenians had donea great deal He was of
the opinion that the Organiz ttton had really
Sncceeded In awing England into milder mea.
suTes, and would yet secure for Irelanda = full
JedTess of her grievances. We're be an Irish
The organization was conducted nv
saRaciOus men and upon principles OF soun1
ktaiehmaDsbtp. sun, he did not consider tn tt
the passage of such a resolution came Within
the pr0viDce of the society.
Mr. Linton, the Englishmau mentioned, was
OF course, opposed 10 the resolution, AMI boldly
said so.
TIE irrepressble Dunlap had another "llttle
motion, the tea party took recess until "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
EDITION
WASHINGTON
The Legal Tender Acts-Attorney-
General Evarts on their Con-
stitutiOnality-The Post
Office Contracts.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, DEC. 10.
The House Post Omce Committee
to-day agreed to report a resolution, mandatory
IN its character, directing the PostDa'ter-Gene.
rat to sign q contract with the New YORK Steam.
ship Company in accordance with bill passed
at the las. session.
Attorney General Evnrts
is now engaged in 6nishlng his argament sus-
ta,nlng the constlsuuondhty OF the Legal-tender
law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
Debt Rearing no Int
Sti3 s73 0 9.24
Debt Cess amount In

Tr' asur' )-....."sh5l7l 50 s25s2 539 Oai, sara
The fore oug Is cor, ect statement Of tne public
Tebt @ appeR from the books n d Treasurers re-
turns IN this Department, ON N"vep,bpr 1868
HUGH MCCULLOCH,
81 CretarY OF The TraaSnrY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
The Loss orthe Hibernia.

LONDON, Dec. l0,-A telegram has just been
received heIe announcing tue arrival of Done.
gal, lreland of Que OF the missing boats from
the lost steamer Hioeruia. Tnis boat contained
the second officer OF the ship. aud two other
penous. Tsepty-eieht, all told embarked IN
her, but t@erty five we're dro6ned by the cap
SIZING of the nnaI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
The Recent Steamboat Disaster.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 10.-Ihe remains of the
victims OF the recent steamboat disaster. MOI
recognized by frierds, are being brought herd
Tor iniermeut. Among the bodies recovered q
that of the late Mr. Fahpeetock, OF fPhiIadelphla]
also an Italian named Domil es, who bad a larpd
amount of gold on his person. The body u1
Mrs. Pearce, OF Louisville, was found in good
condition. John Maiergraf, of Louisville.
supposed to have been lost, has turned up aid
light Mrs. House and son, of Birming. i.
bam, Pa, are smoUg the lost. The steamer
Graham is working at the wrecks, and has
thirty men with nets and drags to operate in
the recovery of the bodies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
FROM EUROPE.
BIZ Atlantic CnbLe.

BIZ Atlantic Cuble
Uliimatum from the Sultan OF Turkey.
oEDoE. Dec. l0.-A Constautinople de patch
just received. says that the Sultan b As sent his
ultiu alum 10 the Greclau Government OF
A b ms, requiring an answer in tive days. The
Governments or France and England Sustain
the oemaud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

NTEDDING INVlT ATOMS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest ana best manner.
LOUIS DREKAi Stationer and Engraver.
ol6 40. 1893 Oh ESNIiT StreAt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

ROBpEEY.-The house of John Enhght, No:
aO6 Jefferson street, was nLered last night ana
1ohhed ~ SH in silver coin. The thiet got In
through the third.GtOry window by means oi
shed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
stock Quotations by Telegraph p. NJ.
LEGAL NTELLIGE ENCE.
The Heenan Homicide.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER - Judges
Brewster and Ludlow. - District Attorneys
Sheppard and Hsgert.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
FOURTH EDITION
The Senate COmmittees-A Judi
ciOus Tariff to be Supported
No Action until After
the Holidays.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
The senate Committee,

WARRINGTON, Dec. ~.
The Senate Committee,
engaged In arranging the standlug com nittees
submitted their report TO a caucus to-day. Tley
reported against making any chances iu the
chairmanships. Several nators objected to
their report. and Indicated that Messrs Heu der.
son, Roes, ana Fowler ought 10 be depo ed.
The committees we're reported without any
material change.
The ways and Means Committee
had o short So slou to-day, and discdssed d the
general features of
The Tariff Bill,
wi'bout coming to any conclusion. majority
ol The committee viii support = judiCIous tIrtd.
bot notblug definite will be done with it Till
after the holidays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

| N HE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
l. rhE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL-
PHIA.
FRY, ann EDWARD p FkY,
1he a udn,T NJ painted Dy Court to audi, settle
sdJoeJ IDe second aud hasl accauut OF JOSEPH
A. CLAY, Asg and JoHH o. MIrOaELL. Esq,
Asslgpe,s of WI LIAM Fry j. REESE Fry, aud
hDWARD p. FRY aud to rsOOrt d q, rlbut'on OF The
bale, ce In the hands oI the acc un ant Will the
psries lnieres ed, TOR the purpose OF his appoat-
ne"t, on TUESDAY, December 90 A. ID. 1 IS e
eleven ilD O'clock IA, At his ONCE. No. 4O6 AL.
NUr htIt ct, IN the city Of Phi ,ad alphla
WILLIAM ID. BAKER,
I2 10 thstu5% Anditor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
The Tariff Bill,
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT


WAsHINGT N, Dec l0.-Pne following is the
Btsiemt nL Of The puzzle deot ~ the United
States ON the lSL of December, 1865
Debt Bearing Coin Interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
Debt Bearing

Certificates at 3 per cent.
Navy tension fund at .
per Cent-."...."................
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
IN ThE o1aEH1 oRPHANy rs G. COURT FOR THE CITY

TN TIE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Isste OF JAnE5 Ill AN ILTUN oeoeased.
The Audi or appointed ov the Court TO auut settle
and aoust the lnirIye ghth account OF THOMAS
OAIWALADER Execuior a. Trnstee OF the last
viii and testament OF AMhS HAuILTON, oe-
Arising IRON that portion of he sta te 2.
ing 10 Schedule Is. annexed to the indenluIe peI.
lion ~ sHid estate dated JRuuary 49, si9 ded in
ibe once FOR recording de- ds eIo In Philadelphil,
II Deed BOOK q. w O., No. page 4s7, etc, snd 20
report distribution OF the balance In the hands Of
ne accountant, Will meet the parties Interested for
tue purposes Of his appointment, on MONDAY, De
Ecu DER ~, A. D. 1883, AT O'clock r. M. hiS ofce,
No 900 WALNUT stree In the CITY Oi Phuadelphia
u 10 thhlubtS WILLIAM d. h AKER, Auditor.
On TO LET-THR UPPER THREE STORIES
E1ot he q, slrabe store M w. corner RIPrH and
n a RK Ri 81 eeIs,
nm lha mil 10 In a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-07


Do You CALL THIS REPUTATION !
On the back ofthe legal tender notes
issued under the act of February 25
'67, the following pledge is given:
"This is a legal tender for all debts
Public and Private except Duties on
Imports and Interests on the Public
Debts and in exchange for U, S. six
per cent Twenty Years Bonds re.
deemable at the pleasure of the Uni
ted States after five years"
The olive Years" have eqpired. il
it reputation TO redeem the bonds
with these notesl Again, see back o.
notes issued under the act of July IL
1866 and read the following:
"This note is legal tender for al
Debts Public and private except du
ties on imports and interest on the
Public debts And is receivable il
payment for all loans made TO the
United States"
There we have it : '1s receivable IL
payment for all loans made to th,
United States" Can anything b,
more explicit The bondholders loan
ed greenbacks to the Government
and the Government says its note
shall be received in payment thereof
Now that greonbacks are worth con
siderable more than at the time th'
bondholders paid grcenbacks for theil
bonds, and as they are "exchangabl,
for United States six per cent. twcn
ty years bonds redeemable at th,
pleasure Of the United States afler
five years" we would again asks
it reputation to redeem the bonds il
Grecnbacks
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-07


A LOYAL TRUTH.--lt is but seldo IN
that we find the Disunion organs tell
the naked truth, but the Revolution,
a Radical paper, says "there are 81 X
4" ty thousand people out Of employ
4" in New York, and two hundred
thousand in all the United States
" A million of mouths short Of food in
q" country which was groaning with
4" abundance in 1865" Is the proper
remedy for all this to be found in con-
tinuing to tax Northern white labor
to support negro idleness in the South
IN keeping a standing army of 1000
men in excess of the peace basis, as a
means of compelling the whites in the
South to yield their civilization tC
somi-barbarism The Radicals say
so. But white workingmen in the
North look at the matter in a differ.
ent light, and their opinions are be-
ginning to be reflected from the bal
lot box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-07

EouAuTY.-In Iowa tho Supreme
Court at Davenport has decided, Gn
n suit brought against school direct.
ors to determine the right of negro
children TO attend white schools that
all youth in the State are equal before
the law. So, Jacobin organ trium-
phantly exclaims
"Tho colored youth of the State
may now, without fear of molestation
from Democratic school officials, avail
themselves of the best education fa'
cilities afforded within its limits"