davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Gold and silver Watches
NJ Mi for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN ao Broad
wnv one door below Canal street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
CANADA.
Tho Murder Of Detective Cullcn-Particulars
....--.. Of tho Affair.

Tho Murder Of Detective Cullen-Partlculars
....... Of tho Affair.
MONTREAL, June 10, 1868.
A man named Garner, from Reading, Penn q tall,
handsome fellow, concerned In the heavy bank rob-
berries ct that place last year. amounting to $780,
has been In this city for several months past. He
purchased two cut stone houses, sumptuousy fur
nished, and lived In one OF them with three Of his
confederates In the robbery. The suspicious Of the
detectives having been awakened they arrested him
yesterday morning ut three O'Clock. While convey
ing him to the station house some un.
known parties cred on them and the pris-
and with his wife and the three accompices
referred to, was carried to the jail OF this city.
Detective Cullen, well known as the oficer who
arrested Whelan, the alleged murderer OF Thomas
D'Arcy MCGEE, and who obtained his confession, was
shot In the groin and mortaly wounded In Garner
house, principally In nfty and one hundred dollar
greenbacks complete and splended set OF bur-
glars implements was also found.
the latter the wife OF one Of the accompices, were
released from confinement. Garner and Donaldson
are held but they will almost certainly be released
unless the Pennsylvania authorities telegraph to
detain them.
Relative to the Dominion Debt-NIOve-
nonts Of Troops.
TORONTO, June TO- 1885,
Z special despatch from Ottawa to the Euenino
telegraph says there is prevalent rumor that the
English government wishes to stipulate that the
Canadian government shall not increase the public
debt until the guaranteed loan to build the
international railway Is repaid. 1t is not believed
this condition will be complied with. The question
will occupy the attention OF Mr. Rose the Minister O
Finance, while In England.
A movable column, composed Of first battalion
Prince COnsort's own Ride brigade, the Forty-this1
Volunteer battalion, the Ottawa field battery and
Frontenacs cavalry held In readiness to proceed
under orders at an hours noice. The force will bt
commanded by Lord Alexander Russell
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

pnmuhIets. Law Reports, Gc., Executed
with neatness quckness and despatch Per cent
than nj printing establishment IN the city
At ,be METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
4 Nassa
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Cristnd ndoro,s Hair Dye.-The Best Evor
manufactured Wholesale and retail also applied a NO.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

A-PhaIon,s "Paphlan Lotion" Removes
FRECKLES, PIMPLEs. TAN, SALT RHEUM, EKYsIP
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Nentpess, Economy and Despatch Cometned
execution OF ORDERS metropolitan Joo S'ss"
isbmeni. 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

A.-PhaIOn's ssPaphian Soap Possesses the
same properties the "Psphan Lotion 70 cent. caka
will not chap the skim 10 Invaluable Tor the Toahnf
HATH and NURSERY.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Est.bli,bed In 1SOO.--The MetrOpolitan job
Printing Establishment, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Hill, the IuimitabIe Hair Cutter-Studio S66
Prondway Shaving Dyeipg, &C. Hair Dye 80 cents black
of brown In Arctic All Healing ointment soA
nv drup
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Ov.rsoupins X uox tS,.-Thousands Have Mis-
ersbiy failed 10 endeavor to beat KNOX HIS rivals Z.
the trade the frog the fable hhve uee 70 ~
ont 10 ibe same eoody position public and With The
same recorded Of the frog aforesaid hs oncns
on the corner OF Fulton street aud broadway, wnch -
monument his industry also token OF ,no puoo
favor which enabled him 10 erect H. LIS ha~ cap s'
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
MASSACHUSETTS.
Radical Ratiaeetisn DIcesiag at Fanouil Hall,
Bosten-Throe Theusand Persens Present
Speeches by Mr.. sarsent, General Hawley
and Others.

Radical Rasineatien Meosing at Fanoail Hall,
Boston-Throe Thousand Porsous Present.
Speeches by Mr.. ssrsent, General Hawiey
and Others.
BOSTON, June 10, 1883.
ratification meeting OF the republicans OF Boston
was held this evening at Faneun Hail to endorse the
nominations Of the candidates for Presdent and Vice
President made at Chicago.
At the time for which the meeting was called the
hall was well filled, although not crowded; but later
in the evening some three thousand persons were
probably present.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. n. S.
Williams, who announced General Horace Binney
Sargent as President, with one hundred and ninety
Vice Presidents and nine Secretaries, considerable
number OF whom were present.
General Sargent made lengthy speech In favor OF
tne election OF the republican nominees, and then
pSo tine
ps Sa ~ we s o S so, 20
hearty support the excellent candidates nominated a
Resolved Ths. for the sake OF the national prosperity We
must have peace and for the sake OF peace We must have
General Hawley of Connecticut; DIR. George B.
. Lorng, Of Salem, and Mr.. James II. Harris, OF
North Carolina, made addresses to the meet
speaking at considerable length In explanation
of the platform OF the republican party at Chicago.
ana staining That m, much had Sc to be done yet Sy
cure absolute safety for the future.
Letters were read from Governor Bullock, Senator
Henry Wilson and Representative Pike, OF Maine, and
Others regrettng their inability to he present. but
heartily giving their support TO the ticket.
The meeting broke up with cheers for Grant and
C0lfax.
Address Of the State Temperance Committec-
The Republican Party TO be Placed ON a
Prohibition Basis.
BOSTON, June 10, 1858.
The State Temperance Committee, appointed at
the recent convention have ssned an address urging
the friends of temperance to commence preparations
for the contest without delay by the formation OF
prOhbltory clubs all over the State 1t ID also urged
as q preliminary work that meetings be held In
every city and town to vote on the question OF cens
ing the sale Of liquor to be drank on the premises.
The committee say they do not ask the friends OF
prohibition TO form new political party, but to
place the republican party at its next State COnven
ton on that platform which cOmmends Itself to the
conscience and Judgment Of q majority OF Its MEM
bers.
Glass Day at Amherst C0llege-The Senior
Glass Of a Methodist College Withdraw.
SPRINGFIELD, June 10, 1868.
The class day exercises at Amherst College Oc-
Cured to-day. The corner stone Of the new mathe-
matcal building to be erected BY the late bequest o.
DR.. w. J. Walter, OF Newport, X. l., was also laid
with appropriate ceremonies, including addresses
by President Stearns and Mr.. Aipheus Hardy, OF
Boston,
The entire senior class OF the Wibraham Methodist
Academy, consisting OF twenty gentlemen and ten
ladies', withdrew to-day owing to difficulty with the
principal, Rev. Dr. E. B. Cooke.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Boots, shoes, (aiters and slippers In Every
variety a. moae'a'' prices a. ''' C. G. RICHMOND
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
atch at Base Ball Between q PhiladeIphi
and Indianapolis Club.

INDIANAPOLIS, June TO- 1858.
The Athletic Base Ball Club, OF Philadelphia, played
match game to-day with the Actves, OF this city,
in which the latter were defeated the score standing
nfty-three to twenty-one. The playing was un.
usually good.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

A.-One Spa In the World, and Only 0nes
aeords q certain for bilious disorders ne seatx
Sprsg Prussia. But why to Prussia for sae remeoy
wb,on all have within our reach IN the form or TAn
RANTS SELTZER APERIENr, analytcally the same -
the original, equally edcacous Sold by all drugssH
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

A-RraI P0ngee ParnsOIs, all SIzes.
ISAAC SMITHS SON CO.,
Manufacturers,
4U5 Broadway, near walker street
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

INDIANAFOLIS, JuHt Ibb6.
The National Convention Of the Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity met here to-day. The attendance was
quite large, nearly every chapter being represented.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

PhaIon's,, Paphlan Lotion" h the Only Re.
laSle remedy Tor blemishss Of the skin.
A.-Ward's Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad
way and Union square; also At 3SI Broadway.
A.-Ward's Cloth Lined Paper Collars and
CUFFS, Broadway and Union square also wholesale and
retail At 381 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

A.-StyIish and NObby Hats for Gents aud
vontb. AT popular nrlccs. BURKE, 1873 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11


The Evening Telegram.
THE EVENING rELEoRAx, UNLIKE THE orHER
EVENING JOURNALS or THIS CITY, FINDS irs
COLUMNS so CROWDED WITH INTERESTING NEWS
THAT ANY OTHER THAN LIVE ADVERTISEMENTS
CHANGING FROM DAY TO DAy-ARE ALMOST EN-
rrRELY EXCLUDED.
OWING TO rBE UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE IN
THE ADVERTISING PATRONAGE or THE EVENING
rELEosAx. MANY OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARR
vRsY OFTEN uxAvoIDABLY CROWDED OUT
ON ACCOUNT or IMPORTANT NEWS. YESTERDAY
EVENING ALONE IT CONTAINED BETWEEN BraHr
AND NINE COLUMNS OF ADVERTISEMENTS, BUT
OWING TO VAST AMOUNT OF VERY INTERESTING
NEWS HAVING BEEN RECEIVED AT LATE HoUR
xANv OTHER ApvRRrlsEEExTs WERE pHBAaRBp
Ssox MEETING THE PUBLIC EYE. We MUST
AGAIN REsPRcrruLLy BEa OUR ADVERTISERS 20
RAVE pArSScg A LITTLE LONGER AND raEss :.
pisAPPoINrxEKrs WILL BE oBvrArEp. ruEv ARR
Afao RrxrSprn rHAT RY HANDING IN rHEtn
.nvvvr,sv~vxrs EARLY IN rHE MORNING gugv
NOT ONLY SECURE FOR rHExA
CONSPICUOUS PLACE IN THE rArB@
.,r d, an pRRcLupg THE POSSIBILITY OF HAVING
rusx CROWDED OUT.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes faid IN Getd.
furnished The highest rates ps'o ior
and all Kinds OF uod and Silver ~. -
TAYLOR A CO, Bankers, Is Wall street, N. Y. I
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

Watches and JeweIry, -
OF all descriptions for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, s5 Broad
The New York herald., 1868-06-11

The Famous COrner-97 Nassau Street,
Fulton. The Metropolitan Job Print ng
The New York herald., 1868-06-11


al have no objection to telling you all think" he
continued, "but l do not wish to have converse
tion with three four hundred thousand readers OF
the HERALD before breakfast"
The old smile came back to his face and the con-
versati0n turned upon the weather or some
equally interesting and important topic. This
record OF the interview, while serving to show Mr..
Pendletons senstveness and his deep-rooted c0nvc-
Won OF the Righteousness OF holding conversation
political subjects for the benefit OF the commu-
nifty will also illustrate the difficulties under which
q correspondent sometimes labors and VIII con-
vince the reader that correspondents duties are not
always c0utetr de rose.
Disappointed at the outset OF my undertaking, !
was compelled TO have recourse TO the best means
at hand Of learning the exact views OF Mr.. Pende-
ton on the questions agitating political circles
had not forgotten that he was wholly unreserved
among his friends in discussing these questions. In
fact In their society he has always been very COM
municative. From one Of the most intimate OF
these frisnds-one who enjoys his confidence to the
fullest extent-I have gathered such facts as are
given below, and the assurance Is impaired with
them that they are entirely reliable % precise deh-
milton OF Mr.. Pendletons position and opinions.
On this point there is cause whatever for doubt.
THE FInLrNG IN THE WEST As TO TEE NOMINATION
OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
Ino WcStoru ucmOCreW are Watcnink VIII Jchaoue
interest the progress OF the movement to nomins 70
Chief Justice Chase. I wss complication or rather
development, for which they wcre wholly unpre-
pared. They feel not bitterly, but warmly on the
on the subject In opposition to those who would
make kn Chase tho democratic nominee for Prest-
dent ct the next election and the friends of Mr. Pen.
deton Will make most desperate nght against the
Chief Justice In the Convention. they cannot un-
derstsnd the inconsistency theJ call IT, OF their
Eastern brethren In abandoning the principles which
they advocated only . fev months ago when
II was possible that Mr Chase might
even bc the most suitable Of candidates to
the most radical Of republicans. Mr.. Chase's
views are not democratic, and he cannot stand upon
the democratic platform without entire recanta-
ton Of his own words or without very decided
alteration Of his opinions. The democratic faith,
according to the western Interpretation Of IT, en-
tertans no policy the question Of surage, except
| that the question s one which should and must be
left to the states to decide each one for ITSELF Even
amodncation Of Mr.. Chascs Views would not be
sufI'cent. Universal Suffrage, suffrage and repre-
sentaon according TO the proposed article fourteen
or impartial suffrage. ere III contrary 70 democratic
The New York herald., 1868-06-11
Class Day at Amherst COllege-The Senior
Glass Of Methodist College Withdraw.
PENNS

Planning MIL Destroyed by Fire-Loss
925,OOO.
The New York herald., 1868-06-11


Of For the present 1t is only secondary in interest
and importance.
GOLD AND GREENBAcKs-rHE EFFECT OF DEMO-
CRATIC VICTORY NEXT FALI-
He is not over sanguine as to the success OF the
democratic party next fall The successive victories
OF the past year have their logic, however, and the
prospect Is q most hopeful one. democratic VIC
tory would make great difference In the relative
value Of gold and greenbacks The success Of the
democrats would make paper money more valuable
republican triumph would enhance the value OF
gold.
Such are Mr.. Pendleton's views and theories con-
cerning the great financial questions that are to
enter into the Presidential campaign I have given
them quite fully because they constitute the great
'hobby" on which his friends intend he shall ride
over the national race course next November
HIS VIEWS ON THE sUYPRAaH QUESTION.
He holds to the ancient democratic faith on the
question Of surage In the reconstructed States Il
IL ono which is constitutionally left 10 the states
and each state should have the right TO determine
IL for ITSELF He II opposed to tho enfranchsement
of the negro in the South By Congress, and thinks
that the black man n comnittsd 70 the care Of his
white fellow citizens In that region he Will be sub
jected to no more injustice than ID the woman OF the
North who b not allowed to vote but s ss secured
in oil her rights. His parallel is quite an Ingenious
II not an original illustration Of his views on this
important issue. ,t '
Entertaining these opinions, Mr.. Pendeton wiz
not decline 70 be candidate ct the New YORK Con-
vention In favor Of Mr.. Chase He has influential
and numerous friends who are going there TO hep
his cause. This movement has taken the shape In
one instance OF "Pendleton escort" which VIII
proceed to the metropolis and give him all the assist
snce that an organized body may. The great con-
test In the Convention will lie between Chief Justice
Chase and Mr.. Pendleton. It viii be struggle be-
tween the Eastern and the western democracy, who
have many points OF dlssImisrty. The respective
champions WIN 10 tpe gentlemen Just naWei. " v
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12


To INsUREa a Republican victory at
The next Presidential election, it isneces-
sary that the people, should be awake
to the ISSUES involved, and this can
only be accomplished by placing in
their hands a journal that will interest
them in the approaching contest, and
enlighten them on the pending ques-
tions. Documents issued in the heat
of campaign effect but little. The
sense and understanding of men must
be convinced by reading and reflection,
and not by appeals to their passions.
If "every ignorant voter is a peril"
then we fear Us that our good old
county stands on dangerous ground,
for not one half Of our Republicans are
subscribers to its local journal. Will
not our friends make an effort in the
right direction, by attempting to place
ourpaperor sone other sound Republi-
canjournal, in the hands Of every voter,
1Nop is the timetodo it, give the people
time for thought, for intelligence and
reflection lead as surely to Republic
anisn, as the sunlight and brightness
Of day, follow the clouds and darkness
of starless midnight.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

RECEIPTs AND EXPENDITURES.

We have. always considered the
statement of the yearly receipts and
expenditures ofour county, as publish
cd, huge enigma-plain only to
those who were acquainted with it's
intricate parts. 'Fromappearanccs the
tax collectors have not been vigilant,
leaving large amounts outstanding for
collection, the largest being the Coun-
ty Tax, one-third of which yet re-
mains unpaid. State and Militia Tax
il one-fourth in the hands of the tax
payers. An indebtedness ofS6, 100 SO,
due the State from the County urges
the immediate collection of this money.
The Treasurer falls short in his ac-
count 1857 25, which Immediately
suggests that too much loose spcculat-
ing has been going on. Iforders had
been cashed promptly this trouble
might have been saved the officer, also,
an item Of "Interest on County Orders,
SIT 32," to the county. The report
of the Directors of the Poor shows a
cost of $7,4SS IA to the county the
past year. Properly managed this in
stitution shouldbc eof revenue !;
whereas the above is an increase of
1888 81 over the previous year.
Let this be looked to by taxpayers Or
it will never correctitself. Two items
in the Expenditures excite curiosity.
One charged "Sundries 1923 a." is
curious for its convenience and appli-
cability. Why not have charged it
"a jolly good time $40 Oo,"a a "Box
of cigars IS co." etc? Another Of
Auditors Clerks Tees, s35 co." is
curious for its purely Democratic orr
gin, and shows exactly how they
would conduct national affairs if they
had the opportunity. Just above the
foregoing item is another oF"Aulitors'
Fees, $l95." Thes. Auditors drew on
the County for this amount, at the
same time the county pays S35 to
Clerks for the work they should do.
1t is thus paid for t'oice, the Office Of
Auditor being mere sinccure. No
one is presumed to doubt the certif-
cate at the bottom of their statement,
but it is customary if not required by
law, that names OF Auditors should
be signed by them and not by proxy
as it was this last year. We very
much doubt whether the Auditors saw
the Statement at all. 1t isa good
place to begin economy at home, IA
little theiving is dangerous art ~
The total expense Of the county is
reduced $2,79o 4s, from that of the
preceding year. In looking over the
column Of Expenses it occurs to lis
that the reduction should be still larger
by the proper care of officers,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.

PrrrsBuRH, THURSDAY, Feb. 6, 1863.
cArrLE-rhe offerings during the week were
not large ranging from 700 to $50 head. The de-
mana was fair and prices were steadily main
tanned rlocal purposes with limited enquiry
Tor good fat cattle for shipment. The extreme
prices We're as follows Extra retailing cattle
sold at IS ol@9 90 gross; common to medium
70 Vcs7 %; bulls and stockers 50 00a5 90 y cwt.
shsEP-rhe supply of sheep, since our last
was larger than.for some weeks past. limerick &
oo,' reports sales Of 10 head at 81 90 a head and
% neau At % 70 2 cwt. We reports sa,o OF 100
mead oil prime fat sheep at Sc 80 p cwt.
hoas-The market for large operations Is
urawihs toa close. The extreme pricos this
week were 81 tOas 80 ~ evvt .|Ifa'fF s
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
GRANT AND JOHNs0N-JOHNSO
PROVED A kNAvEi

On. Monday of last week, Mr..
Hubbard, of West Virginia, offered in
the House Of Representatives reso-
luton directing the Secretary Of War
to transmit copies of all correspor-
dence between him and the Executive
limiting, his authority, as Secretary Of
War, to issue orders, and all CORES
pondence between him and the General
in-Chief on the same subject /; and all
correspondence that may have been
furnished him between the President
and General Chief relating to the
disobeying by the General ofany order
Of the Secretary Of War. On Tuesday
the correspondence was submitted.
The pith Of Johnson's charge, as set
forth by the Philadelphia North Amer
ican, is that Grant had promised John-
son beforehand to resign his Office as
Secretary ofWar I'D interim, Or to re-
fuse to vacate it when the Scnte
should endeavor To reinstate Stanton.
The object was to force the Republicans
to commence proceedings in the Su-
Pceme Court whereby the constitu-
tionality Of the Tenure Of the Office
bill would have been tested. johnson
made no written order to Grant in any
such case, because had be done so he
knew very we'll that it would have
been good ground for impeachment,
Nor 40 these cooked up statements al
lese that he asked Grant directly to
do this lawless act. He seems to have
,tot.it understood somehow in a cir
cuitous way that he wanted it done,
and as Grant Is proverbially a taci-
tusn man. and beheld his peace. the
men who in conclave did al the talk
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

Republiean state Convention.
HARRIsBuRG, jan. "a, 1856

HARRIsBURG, jan. "a, 1868.
The annual Union Republican Con-
vention will meet in the City of
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the llth
day of March, 1868, at ten no'clock,a. M,
to makenominations for Auditor Gen
eral and Surveyor General, and also to
choose four delegates at large to repre-
sent the State in National Conven-
ton to be held at Chicago on the Goth
of May next, for the nomination of
candidates for President and Vice
President, it being understood that
each Congressional district will choose
two delegates to said National Conven-
tion,
AS heretofore, the State Convention
will be composed of Representatives
and Senatorial delegates, chosen in
the usual way, and equal in number
to the whole of the Senator's and Rep
resentatives in General Assembly.
By order of the Union Republican
State Committee.
+. JoRDov, Chairman.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
GREENE COUNTY AHEAD,

Lawrencccounty gives 1862 Rcpub-
lican majority and has three Gistilleries
Beaver county gives 53s Republican
majority and has two distilleries
Washington county gives los Repub-
lican majority and has twelve diatiller-
les Greene county gives 1413 Demo
cratic majority and has thirteen distiller-
les, manufacturing in one year 2l3,-
1885 gallons of whiskey! What
Greene Countian looks with pride on
this exhibit of facts? Is not the
moral plain-will it prove instruc-
tive?s
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
Fire otScrailtOu.

SCRANTON, February 6.-The total
loss by the fire at this place last night
will reach $l25,000. Five large and
handsome stores were totally destroyed
one of them being partly occupied by
the Daily Republican, an entcrprising
and flourishing journal. The publi-
cation of the paperwill not be interlered
with. This is the sevcrest fire ever
known in Scranton.