davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
THE wAR-CLoUD IN EUROPE.

From the N. Y. Times
The grand structure of German unity is
the central frame round which the policy of
Europe for the moment turns.
National unity is intrinsically noble idea
and wherever you find it, it appeals to all
generous sympathies- unity in America; unity
in Italy; unity in Germany. But complete
German unity is not to be secured, probably,
without heroic struggle. European interests
are so complex, the jealousies of contiguous
States so strong and the ambition of sove-
reigns and populations to keep their heads
above those of their neighbors SO towering,
that the peace of Europe cannot be long as
sured. 1t is accepted as a settled truth that
the aspirations of the German nation are for
unity of political administration, and that to
bring this result about no reasonable sacrifice
will be Stunned. 1t is this question which
threatens Europe with it's next wars--strug-
giles of nationalities and of preponderance.
A pamphlet has just been printed at Pesth,
written by statesman understood to be con-
spiculously connected with public affairs in
the Austrian Hungarian State, and himself a
Hungarian, which illustrates how public at
tention in Europe is pre-occupied with war
like possibilities. The pamphlet is entitled
'The Neutrality of Austria and Hungary in a
Future War, and its views are SO marked
and significant as to deserve attention The
writer protests against Jne SuppoSltlon that
Hungary would be glad to see the German
element in Austria once more weakened, or
that this German element feels itself SO
wronged by the settlement of 1867 as to be
disposed to try to undo it, Difficulties GER
tainly exist between Germans and Hunga-
rians; but these are family quarrels, to be put
by the moment the monarchy is menaced
from without. And the reason lies in the fact
that after the loss of the Italian provinces,
''no peril could threaten the monarchy that
would not be equally fatal to both sides.
Hungary would probably see, without objec-
ton, Prussia extend and consolidate her do
minion in Germany, if it could be done with
out offense to the integrity of the Austrian
Hungarian monarchy; but the writer does not
admit the possibility Of this. Prussia cannot
annex Southern Germany without, at the
same time, conquering Austrian provinces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

fused by our Solons at Albany, and any COM
bined action affecting trade or commerce is
still q punishable crime. We now call upon
the District Attorney to put the law in force
against the persons engaged in the recent
notorious combination to buy up all the gold
coin in the country and sell it again at an ex-
tortionate price.
If there ever could be a justification of the
Conspiracy law, and good reason for its en-
forcement, this corner in the gold market
furnishes it. The price of gold controls the
price of exchange, and of every exported and
imported commodity. The working man or
working woman who laboriously saves up his
or her earnings to send to dependent relatives
in the old country, has to pay for such remit
tance in gold, or at a gold standard, aud every
cent that gold goes up is five cents more on
the price of each pound sterling. The black
smiths iron, the shoemaker's leather, the tea,
coffee, and sugar used in our daily meals, the
clothes that we wear, and every other article
that comes to us from abroad are all made
dearer to us by the unprincipled operations
OF these gold gamblers. The community
would rejoice to see them punished, and will
heartily second the efforts of the District
Attorney to that end. He has Just distin-
guished himself by his assault on the Wall
street usurers. Will he lose the opportunity
OF greater distinction by bringing the gold
conspirators also to justice Their names
are well known; their offenses can be easily
proved. Will he do his duty, or will he be
overawed by the wealth. responsibility, and
political influence of the offenders?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

years, and by the time the existing surplus
was exhausted the whole debt ought to be re-
funded at lower rate. The gold-bearing debt
amounts to but little more than two thousand
millions, the interest on which at four per
cent Conceded to be a sufficiently high rate
for the new bonds) would be only eighty mil
lions year. There is no reason why the
tariff should not be Immediately reduced to
yield only that amount of revenue; the
internal taxes being more than sufficient for
the expenses of administration. If only
half the present amount of gold revenue
were collected, only half as much
gold would be needed by our mer-
chants. With the same supply of gold and a
diminished demand, the price would neces-
sarily go down; probably it would not exceed
ITO. reduction of the tariff would not
only diminish the demand for gold, but in
crease the supply by gradually unloading
the Treasury of its surplus hoard in the inter-
val that must elapse before the reduction of
the rate of interest on the debt. Moreover
by taking off the duties from articles used in
manufactures, we should be able to increase
our exports to foreign countries, and pay for
all our imports without sending gold abroad
thus again diminishing the demand for gold
and further reducing its price, curtailing the
business of the gold brokers, and bringing
the country steadily forward towards specie
payments. The prompt reduction of the
tariff to the actual gold wants of the Trea-
sury is the most important thing which now
admits of being done to rectify the financial
disorders which all see and deplore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
ARCTIC EXPLORATION-THE LATEST
NEWS.
From the N. Y. Herald.


From the NJ Y. Herald.
The last news from the Arctic regions comes
from Dr. Hall, who has just returned to New
Bedford after five years voyage towards the
North pole, and Doctor Hayes, who has
touched at st. Johns, Newfoundland, on his
return from successful expedition in the
same region. DR.. Hall brings with him some
relics of Sir John Franl1lin's party, including,
it is said, the remains of one of them; but
the explorer does not seem to have reached
nearer to the anticipated discovery of the
northwest passage than his predecessors,
Franklin, Mcclure, McClintock, Kane, and
Hayes. We remember that the latter, DIR.
Hayes, affirmed that he had seen from the
elevation of a mountain an open polar sea
the very thing most ardently sought after.
This was when he sailed with Kane on his
famous expedition in 1885. Although DIR.
Hayes has, with remarkable courage and de-
fiance of danger, made two Arctic voyages
since that time and penetrated the middle
ice, he has not again, so far as we yet know,
visited the open water, which seemed to indi-
cate the northwest passage, if any such exists.
1t does notappear that much advantage can be
gained by this kind of adventure, except in
adding to our knowledge of the manners and
customs of the Esquimaux. The discovery
of the polar sea has not reached its fruition
either by the efforts of Hayes or Hail.
ll6 late Oh EThuhlln was SATISFACTORILY SeV-
tied in 1858, when McClintock discovered the
relics and the graves of some of the party.
Lady Franklin fitted out the yacht Fox, and
placed it under the command of Captain
McClintock, of her Majesty's navy. McClin-
took found a paper enclosed in tin case,
stating the movements of the Franklin expe-
dition, dated on the 26th of April, 1S4S, and
announcing the death of Sir John Franklin on
the 18th of June, 1847-the same date men,
=. L. A. II
coast at Bueventura.
The whole story of McClintock's discovery
with regard to Franklin, together with fac
SlmfIe of the document referred to, was pub
lshed in the HerdId of November l, 1859,
nearly ten years ago. Recent explorations,
therefore, have effected little more in the way
of enlightenment as to Franklins expedition,
and with the exception of the Kane ana
Hayes supposed discovery of the open polar
sea, our Arctic enterprises have not accom-
plished much to establish the existence of
northwest passage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
CONSPIRACIES IN WALL STREET AND
OUT OF 1T.
From the N. Y. Sttg.

pTOHt Hle ". 4. SUM-
In the Revised Statutes of the State OF New
York is found the following PASSAGE
"If two or more persons shall consplre 70 conllnt
any act Injurious to the public health, 10 pubic
morals or to trade commerce, or for tle perver-
sion or obstruction of justice, or the due adnistra M
ton OF the laws, they shall be deemed gunS Vi
misdemeanOr."
Under this passage certain members OF
trade union in Westchester county were not
long ago indicted, tried, and convicted OF
criminal misdemeanor, for nothing more than
refusing to work for an employer who did not
conform to the regulations of the union' and
other laboring men have been elsewhere
prosecuted for like offense. The members
of every trade union in the State are IN peril
of the same penalty every time they act in
concert to enforce their rules, or for any pur-
pose whatever which conflicts with the lnte-
rests of their employers, We have, Tor this
reason, again and again urged the repeal OF
the law, or at least its modification SO as to
except from its operation all acts not criminal
in themselves. This demand has been re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
THE NEW EASTERN QUESTION.
From the N. Y. Herald.

The Sultan and the Viceroy have not vet
come to terms. The Viceroy has refused to
accept the terms of the Sultans last communi-
cation. The Sultan insisted that the Egyptian
army should be reduced that certain war
vessels, guns, and other munitions of war
SAID to be ordered In Europe should be coun-
fernandez; that taxes should be levied onIv
in his name and imposed with his sanction,
and that no foreign loan should be contracted
without his approval. The viceroy objects to
having his hands so effectually tied and pro
poses to have the whole question as between
him and the Sultan submitted to the arbitra-
ment of the great powers Of Europe. If we are
to luddge from the 12rQuie, a French journal
published in Constantinople, and said to be
the organ Of the Grand Vizier, the Sultan is
IN no mood to yield to his vassal Accord
ing to that journal the Sultan insists on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

complete acceptance of his terms. He will not
hear of arbitration. The journal concludes
by advising the Porte to make an end of the
difficulty by deposing the Pacha Ismail and
substituting his brother, Mustapha FAIL, 1t
will not be wonderful if out of all this there
should grow another congress. The Euro
pean great powers are all parties to the treaty
which secured the Viceroyalty of Egypt to
Mohammed Ali and his heirs according to the
Mohammedan custom. The Sultan has
made one mistake already by altering that
treaty in favor of the present Viceroy and
his family, thus ignoring the claims of the
viceroy's brother Mustapha, and also of his
uncle Hahn. The Western powers do not
want to arbitrate, but they far less wish war.
A congress may become necessity in order
to the preservation of peace. In the next
congress on the Eastern question--for tins is
but the Eastern question revived in new
form-Russia means to speak out. The Suez
Canal has had much to do with all this trou-
bic. Egypt again becomes the centre OF Ite
Certainly the closing months of 1869 promise
not to be wanting in stir and interest, so far
as Europe is concerned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is, 1869
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has declared a
quarterly dividend of TWO AND A HALE PER CENT,
raI able their office, No BOB WALNUT Street. and
after Friday, October 10, ls69 c =, ,o,,,,s,,v -
lot Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BESSn REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.-TH
N,rrrppEE UNION ION REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL M \ GoM
M hh nave made arrangements for MASS MEETINGS
"WEDNESDAY, September 49,
heanlng-Hon. Henry Wilson, United States Senator
Chester, Delaware oounty-Hon O. Delano Hon John
Sine SsmgetaspSSEt, sppS Mexican cppntyHon. John Scott
John M. Thayor, United States sena
THURSDAY September 80.
lsn0, Hon; John Allison, Benjamin Haywood, ESD j. NJ
No1th Wales MoptsOmsry county Governor John W.
HSvsord eewSre Wilson Henszey
Harrisburg General John M. Thaye-, U. S. Senator;
White Horse, ses' Chester county-Hon. Thomas j.
Nlientown- Hon. William williams
Wallace Chester FRfpGY fGH9iyH9a 6otoScr S 'D"n''nd
New Hollsndd1Governor John w Geary, e..
Reese DAVIS fsa snoAi John M lhaSer o. B.
Ai'00n"-a0n sHTnRpHY, IGPG Rer5ls9n October ..
BeTTys6qGGg DGpPh9 & John W. &e9ry
BsassT sspftGE FssIaSs FSSso S6h R%Ss Allison FEsg
Upland, Delaware county Hon. w. Townsend.
Pittsburg-Hon. John Scott aon. G. A. Grow H.
PaIkor's Landing, venango oOunty-GOvernOr John W.
Ma1ch Chunl-Hon. A. Wilson Henszey, General John
Nort6umbe Captain G, W Curry.
:, New Alexandria-Hon. William Williams Colonel A. S.
New Garden, Chester county--Hon. W. Townsend.
TUESDAY, October s.
Beaver-Hon. John Scott, Hon. u. A. Grow ii. Bucher
New Brighton (Evening) Hon. John Scott Hon. G. A.
% CITY M TenSnao SwSpe sq J. W. eury
Milton-Captan g. w, Curry
Sharon-Hon. John Allison.
West Newton-Hon. William Williams. Colonel A. s.
WEDNESDAY, October g.
New John sGgtt f Buohor swope, Esq
SatawlssTa- SnstT -qaptan Jd iS y; Wi mi,;Juy curry
Harrison City-Hon William Williams General William
Blakely' Colonel riiSpEhe A Il tqlleT; oo+o,0.7
Mercer-Hon. John SCI IT, ii. Bucher Swope Esq.
kittanning-Hon. q. A. Grow.
Newton, Delaware county-Hon. A. Wilson Henszey
BeTwich-Captain q. w. Curry.
lrwin's Station-Hon. William Williams, Colonel A. s.
Lewsburg-Hon. James Pollock, General Joshua It.
Owen.
Neadville-Goy. j. w. Geary, Hon. John Scott, H.
Bncher Swope Esq.
Ephrata, Lancaster countyHon. j. W. Forney, Major
Miiyiiie~Captan C. W, Curry
Sunbury- Hon; James Pollock
Erie-G0y j; W, Geary Hon. John Scott.
GSrryIiH3on g g. A; GT9w : 1,ouo
Lebanon-Hon. James Pollock.
Freeburg snyder county:
Albion, Erie county,H Bucher Swope, esq
McAlsterville.
IatrobeHon William Williams Colonel ne a s Fuller
Danyille, Montour county Gov, j. w. Geary
Harrisburg Hon. James Pollock c,.,.., @
Fuller. - .,o,o,., -,
GEO, v: BAMERsLY,
". J. +, Wwih11E, Secretaries
S. +. GwINNER, 9S
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

the beloved son OF Philip and Bridget Reilly nativS
OF the parish OF Lana, county Cavan, Ireland aged
81 years.
The friends and acquaintance of the family, also
the members OF the Plasterers' Protective So
ciety OF New York, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, from his late residence. Free
man street, between Union avenue and Oakland
street. Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Wednes-
day afternoon at two O'Clock.
RIcHTER.-In Brooklyn on Tuesday, June Is,
CHARLES f., son OF DR.. M A. Richter aged 20 years.
Funeral from the residence OF his father 2ss Henry
street, on Thursday afternoon, at three O'Clock
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend, without further notice.
illness, which she bore with Christian % fortisude %
MARGARET CALLAHAN, beloved wife of Simon Sat
terry, aged 81 years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family also those
OF her brothers, john Patrick and Edward and her
uncle John McGrath. are respectfully invited TO at
tend @ me funeral from her late residence, No. 7S1
East Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, without further notice.
sEiLGMAN.-On Monday, June Ia, Mrs. AMELIA SE-
LIGMAN, In the 65th wear of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this "wednesday
afternoon; at haf-past one O'Clock from the resi-
dence OF MI Jonas Sonneborn 21 West Thirty ninth
street.
SEYMouR.-on Sunday, June 10, JANE r. SEYMOUR,
VIE W,e OF Wllllain seymour, Jr, ana daughter OF the
The trends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from her late residence, No. SO West Twenty
nnth street, this "wednesday morning. at balf-past
ten O'Clock.
ToMPKINs.--On Monday morning, June IA, HErrY
-, daughter OF Eliza (and Morris Tompkins, de.
ceased.l
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her sister, Mrs. NJ j.
DfummOnd, NO. 152 Dufeld street, Brooklyn, this
Wednesday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
. WARD.-On Tuesday, June 10, DANIEL WARD, In
the 18th year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILsoN.-On Sunday, June Is, EMILY FRANCES,
wire OF Henry $. Wilson, IN the 29Ch year Of her
age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specuuly invited to attend the funeral services at
ner late residence No. 25 West Thirty fifth street.
ms "wednesday morning, at nine O'Clock, withouJ
further notice.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
DISCOVERY Of ANCIENT RosAM RELICS.

discovery OF ancient Roman relics was recently
made at Oien, IN Austria, consisting OF stone cof-
hn bearing the following inscrpiion:-,.p. NJ. Demo
no, Alius Vltals LibertUs ejus vvus sIbifecit." A
stripe of leaf ornaments eight inches broad rams
along each side OF the inscription. On the
long mantle, holding plate before him
containing q bird On the left Is man In a
tunic, tight pants ana short boots holding u glass
between the fingers of the right hand. In the LEFT
hand he holds the lolds OF plaid or mantle. Before
him stands smoking altar. with round cake on the
top. Around the cOfin were found arabesques
grave lamps a small pot and several coins Above
the Roman coffin lay q stratum Of Christian wooden
coffns. with crosses, pictures, saints. &c.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AvILA-FARLEY.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday. June
15, by the Rev. s. de la Mayr at the residence OF
j., daughter OF the late David Farley. No cards.
BLACK-FANNlNG.-On Thursday, June 3, by the
Rev. l.. B. Marsh at the Congregational church,
Upper Aquebogue, X. JOSEPH BLACK, OF New York
city, to MARY CELESTE, daughter of the late James
Tanning, OF Upper Aquebogue l.. !.
SEYMOUR-OsBORNE.-In New York, on Tuesday
June l5 by the Rev. william Adams, GEORGE G.
SEYMOUR. OF Milwaukee, to MATTE A. OSBORNE, OF
New York.
Springfield Republican please copy.
CONTRADICTION.
The marriage notice OF Manwaring and Fairfield
which was published in yesterdays paper Is false,
As no such marriage has taken place.
WILLIAM Nj. MANWARING.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

A SNUG LITTLE BUSINESS FOR sALE-REQUIRING
cigar stand. No 7l2 Broadway. - -
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

A FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE FOR SALE-MUST
- be sold by July l. Address Danphin Mount Vernon,
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
DENTlSTRX

-.-~L-s~
A LAUGH At HAVING TEETH EXTRACTED. GAS
IA snccessiuy administered since hTs, introduced i've
years since reateed esmes OF thousands extra charss
nervous OF aeSaie patients carefully treated heauu hh.
VpFeT weisnleu lower and partial plates without Clasps.
Mumpes W9ts o style and cheapness, beyond coniie'-
uoh' NHl Az eNsrline. No payment eycert suiei
pr EVANS, ! Is Sixth aveuie near rwenty-arst Hfcc'
REAurFUL SETS OF TFErH-sle si5 AND $40.
~ reeth re5 with gold, 81 Gas adriniere1' ~ UT.
ihs' "hlihs' IL. slAsh avenue. open dg snu nsa"
MARrELh's r BBER SETS OF TEETH, ~, @il sij,
wi $40 pivot ree.h gold. pearl AMI rana hinf, ll 20
81 extr Cling teeth. with Nitrous oxide gas Removed 10 u
Bona stgtet
A DVERTfsEMEN1s FOR 1tl NENNbp
N RECEIVED ~ BROOKLYN At OUR
BRANCH uFFi.E. lij III Lf,lN %fNNEF
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
FOR SALE.

A FOR SALE, ON MYRTLE AVENUE, BROOKLYN,
II. n well paying Ladies' and Genlemen's Furnishing
store; three years. lease; cheap Apply r. GAFF-
NEY, Auctioneer 225 Bowerv, until sold.
N OPP0RTUNITY-$l,Oo WILL PURCHASE ONE
"A OF the best located Liquor Stores New Five
years lease worth alone icense owner resides
in the country and leaving the business Apply
welt street;
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

COUNTRY BOARD MAY BE HAD At A FARM HOUSE
~ 10 the vicinity OF POughk terms reasonable. Ad
dress box 7iI Pough keepse Posi- OLLce.
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

-A-A.-BOARD AT ST. JAMES HOTEL, MARION
"A. (wes endl n j.; house, first cGes table, spen-
didly furnished Rooms, suite single a modern i'm
provements, baths hot and cold water. &c. min
from Jersey City ferry by New Jersey Railroad %
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

A FAMILY OF SIX OR EIGHT PERSONS, OR TWO
"A small families, be accommodated with country
Poard for the summer months in healthy location Noun
tam air large with all the accommodations TO be had
In rst class farm house. For particulars address 8.
T., Redding Ridge, Conn
The New York herald., 1869-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

A TLANTIC HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.-THI
"A house, having changed owners, has been redtie
throughout and will the the 9Th OF
Terms very moderate Catering in the German Amer
can stves Arrangements can be made Crsiaars, Auc
uoneer qN broadway, New York. between 10 and IL o'clock
or at j. M. Cristalars II Abingdon square.
Nj. ELICkLkBERG Proprietor
The New York herald., 1869-06-16

(IouNTRY BoARD-AT A FARM HOUSE, ON THk
" Northern New Jersey Railroad, % miles from New
YORK, miles from railroad station healthy locali
ty Can accommodate adults, children oh Jection.
Apply TO L. s. TOMA as, No Pine street, a. between
IL A. NJ. and3 NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-06
CINCINNATI.
Hogs.

GhOsSs
CrycINNATI, Nov. "a large crowd col
lected at the Gibson House, talking base
ball to the Mutuals
The McCoole and Allen difficulty is so
far settled that the fight will come of. Al
len is held in 50, 900 to keep the peaceby
a magistrate of Delhi township. Runners
are arriving
The school and Bible Question.
The Catholic Telegraph of yesterday con-
tains the following: ''From the atheistic
theory that the State has authority to tax
for education, separately from all religious
influence, the journalistic supporters of
the schools have reared to the advocacy of
religious instruction 1t was a transition
that brought them into direct antagonism
with law, blind worship of expediency, TO
sustain a school system that tramples upon
the rights If Catholics. That blindness
mas driven THESE defenders of the common
schools to a second defeat. The first
chapter in this controversy is now closed
1t ends with the triumph of the law
The second chapter will open with agi-
tation against the law itself in the name of
Justice and right, that both Protestants and
Catholics may have positive religious in
stIuction in separate schools. If the school
laws be so modified as to secure denomina-
tional education for all, the Catholics will
cheerfully pay their portion of the school
fund. If this wise amendment cannot be
made, taxation for school purposes must
cease.
CHOW that the Bible has been excluded
from all the schools, if professed Protes-
tant5 have been sincere in all that they
have said ipits favor, they must agree with
Catholics in the second issue of this ques-
ton. Consistency will make them our
friends IN the future