davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.

SECURITY SAVINGS BANh'
CORNER 1THsT. AND 5DAyB
Open every DAY 10 to p "a and every evening "0 p"
Q D m tsandays and holidays eIosPted) -.
SIX PER CEST INTEREST paid on All suns ron " " WV
eonueucag o the lst Of each month
Depo, mad. on or before July 20 win draw interest ffoH Ju1
TEMPORARY DEPOSITS rsesved sBd Interest Allowed As may
be agreed upOs the fall time such deposits remain
d. D. I. MARSHALL, yeePresldsnt
RICHARD KELLY. Treasurer.
JoEL A. FnHiAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16
or,es o, rHs srrnny.se AEeHITscI .ol ,. ~ zee Mi


oyyicu % rHN srrBRvsSe AscHirScr, icy =, LEA
CFAI,ED PROPOSALS will be receiver ~, I'm IN
- a.t IA las er furnishing aui delivering A. .-s II -
Post Os NswYort such quantities and ~ =, oHRNTTR e.r h
...s less Of dinsn.e. ~
qlS - from scans stains SAP The sson.. i = -. =
be ful to am
ca feet essn Z ~ . sus si be tara sns heFeai'sf
A., FOR hru us dsrsti.g a. aus' 8i,anT 4, s A.
gu,NITF LIMESTONE OF Nctl hfei ~ nbh y % -
I'M The bei sonnd aad breaking sh s.' t's 49,, 49, I.
W ~. J., A.. IND stones 10 cohia'u not less than ou'
H., thar Il cubic ret o. 70 he less inl n'hes
Also af Is vds. more ~ ess =, ~ 'e'-- - ' ~
A.. -. Of hrns Suitable iur conefee
.,., Ia d.mspsion rubtle sna esuerftH II A.
Psymsnts be made nostalI upon esi,sil 40 s 49, -
,tcr. h. ne Supervising Architect or tn Ase-' 1-A o.
,nti ne fns completion OF TIE coairact - "a IA aoi
All 6i must accompanied by penal bend ~ l ~ ~ ttsq
,,ev.,ri dollars bidder VII accept ard reff ~ ss.
tfsrsrS.d O. httc sneecy Of The seclii " us 's " -
nsi ATTORNEY District vhsrs the builder fesie 49, - IA A.
HE Department the rEht o. ti l o - ~, "a tAsi
is Gufsfumfui - 90 90
49, eorior IN sysrg respect th1 adsersssui el 10" ~ 90
,seo,, 70 b. sdod Proposals bT D@sHo' h'So'' '''
Couerse stone AL, .,,. h. III 80, . s,mtis % the
80. sv ia sr6 iuehss cube showing ue II isleat
'1''Ao' w. -"' 'e A MuLLEfT. sugerusps Ar'sl'---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16
THE MARKETS.
,C,r,hTv repor,ed for ~ Tn1Buvr. /

iCareialJ reported ioF IAE IRtBuHEI =. -,
AsHRs-Tbe quiet bat srn sales Of z bb at 81 81
81 63{ fot Pots Pearls nominal
COTON-Dsmand and the market little SLOW though
Foregu less encouraging sales
balss ZIG EVENING" which So were bfsn g spinne
Saes Of 200 bales basis Low hddug A. Z5
October do do d0Eoyeuber a. 2 81 Do December a. z
eRd 100 DO DO December At 26ic We quote a. follows
uplanda ke Mobile keNOrleanh IeIaa
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

A curious political trial has Just taken
place In Berlin. The accused was Count
John Dzlalynski, brother-ln-law to Prince
Ladislas Czartoryskl, and the charge against
him was that he had consplred In 1858 to
re-estahllsh an independent Poland, In
Guiding the duchy Of Posen, thereby COM
hitting an act OF high treason against the
Prussian State. The Count had already
been tried once before on the same charge,
together with a great number of other
eminent Poles of Posen, In 1864; but he was
at the time out OF the country, and sentence
Of death was passed on him In his absence.
About month ago he returned to Prussia,
aud presented himself before the Prussian
authorities, asking for new trial. The
proceedings lasted q week, and ended In the
former sentence being c0mmuted TO three
years imprisonment. During the trial
Count Dzialynski was subjected to a long
and severe cross examination, which elected
several interesting facts relative 10 his par
ticipation In the Instruction. He admitted
that his house was always open to the In
surgents, that the provided numbers Of them
with provisions and horses, that he gave up
wards Of 10000 thalers (f7 5000 for the
instruction, that he fought In several actions
against the Russians, and that he directed
the expeditions under Faucheux aud Young;
but he positively denied that he was con-
nected with any revolutionary committee,
or that Inc had conceived any plan for sepa-
rating the duchy Of Posen from Prussia. He
added that, SO far us he knew the national
government had no such object, and that
the insurgents fought simply for the liberia
ton Of their countrymen from the oppres-
sion Of Russia, not from the rule Of Prussia
or Austria.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

Rear Admiral Jas. L. Lardner is ordered
to command the Portsmouth, N. H., navy
yard.
Surgeon John Paul Qun and Sallmaker
John c. Herbert, are ordered to the Sara-
toga.
Capt John Guest Is detached from TEN.
porary duty and ordered to return TO his
duties at the Portsmouth, n, H., navy yard.
Lieut.. Com. c. II. Walker is detached
from the New York navy yard and ordered
to the Hydraulic office, Washington, d. G..
Surgeon O. j. Clcborne and sailmaker
Samuel W. Taten are detached from the
Saratoga and placed on waiting orders.
Major G. r. Graham, ofthe marine corps,
Is detached from duty at headquarters and
ordered TO be detailed for recruiting service.
He will be relievec at the Marine Barracks
by Capt. and Breyet Lieut.. Col. Chas. Hay
wood.
The resignation OF Second Assistant
Engineer +. 7. H. Ramsden ls accepted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

Mvcu religious excitement prevails In
many of the towns Of England at tho present
time. Discussions In Parliament about "Dls-
establishment" and the general fever on
the enthusiasm Of the REVEALS. Many OF
them assume peculiar phases. A London
letter says!
"The fayorlte revival preachers In some
districts In England arc Converted sweeps,
clowns, tiddlors and converted thieves The
worse the better. A converted niger
minstrel, who sings hymns to his banjo, Is a
great success. The last announcement |
have seen is the following, In South Lon
don paper:
"'Ned Wright, the converted burglar, will
preach at the Wandsworth Assembly Rooms,
and break open the doors Of hell with q Cos
pei Jimmy"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

IL VIEW Of tho enactment OF the new con-
gressional Judiciary bill, papers In different
sections of the country arc beginning 70
agtate tho question of who shall be APP
pointed circuit judges. The Cumberland
Civilian and 7slegrdph urges the claims Of
Judge George A. Pearre, of Cumberland, for
the circuit in which the State Of Maryland Is
included,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16
New Advertisements.

TOR SALE. - SPAN OF BAY MARES, LIGHT
Browster wagon. shifting top, with p3ls and
eoudltoa and for szla ohssp as the owner 10 about
leaving town. iuquire at the Post once. Houso
of Repre- 20 ntAkiyss .pt6-Ns
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16
me Cup.n rssSs.,foH.I

NV hs'e hu"pei VI huFpV VcehtV nus
an editorial article calculated to do In calcula-
be mischief to the revolutionary cause in that
ia4nd. whether Ii Is designed to do this or
NJ we,-cannot sAyi NE "a not thiak Il 10.
NFerl7 elss, HwlI ~ori mtsh misct Rf to
Y Smuggling eutshs hid their hide
fhe ar,lsis n au.seion, aeta,,s. nm ,hs
able pen Of Geo. william Cos, takes the
ground that our Government en- do nothing
In aid Of the struggle In Cuba till it is oil over,
TINT m, when tue Republicans or Cuba have
achieved their independence, we then can
acknowledge the fact. The worst despotlsrns
of Eurnpe. can do TIM sams thing, and doubt
20. s.j ~ fsffsIQ 229gq IHT
| 1 Webodstiof but Monroe 'doerthe. II Is .
mighty pretty thing, makes an elegant figure
Of speech, AID 4th Of July orators dilate
upon II with IN eloquence and theatrical
beauty truly refreshlng; but when the time
comes 10 make our power felt, We hesitate,
we ''pslterin aduublc sens" we walt, we
do not see our way clear, we mitsts and show
ourselves to be apaek Of whlte-liyered fools,
not daring to assert our republican prin-
clples, for fear we shan betray our precious
regard for neutrality.
The Hdrpsr's Weekly proceeds upon this
ground, and hence II Is very much afraid
that President Grant and Mr.. Fish, seere-
tary Of State, may do something not In ac-
cordsnce with Hoyle, or not exactly what
the old fossilized aud antlquatei notions Of
International law and the policy Of neutrality
| requires. ..
The Weekly says, "whatevcr the result Of
the struggle In Cuba, worse Government
than that OF Spain cannot well be imagined"
4 [Precisely.l "But tits not the business Of
the United States to overthrow 1t aud estab-
lish republic In its place" Why not
Whit do We mean by the Monroe doctrine
Is 1t "promise, to DO kept to the ear and to
be broken to the hope ." Do not let US lie to
ourselves and hope thereby to cheat the world
by our Dragging. II weare nation Of char
laians and towards let US say so, and have
done with all our pretended sympathy for
struggling republicans on this continent IN.
less we mean to aid thom. We hate this
bullying and braggadocio when 1t ends In
i words which are all froth. 100. 1000.
tHsrper's Weekly should find some better
business than decrying the struggling efforts
for freedom by the Cuban republicans. 81
we think. -r'.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

Tue APPRENTICES LIBRARY In Phila-
delphiR loaned TO the youth of the city during
the year 25,S97 volumes. OF these 1878
volumes were given out from the boys de-
partment, and lt,l04 from the girls depart
girls are more assiduous readers than the
boys, since the difference In their numbers
Is not In proportion to the difference between
the volumes read, there having been $50
boys supplied with books and S7e girls.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16
W1W117T - ~
Special Notioaa.

E- HEADQUARTERS Boys III
~ bLUkS. No. is .snd-a-hslf street,
~ Y , .SSS S;; oi 4: y Nj
and beceH HIades Boys In Blus Oh the Dis
Ilea III. $oismbia will parade To-MORRoWs
Afklh W. ~ 70 o'clock .. m, under thu
49, nElsimsnud eommaqdIs' and ~
rRoXHtnsnh direct 70 T. q. bmAllwood,
ChdShrstl. whs will assign them q proper
PEHn mslRs. Zach nan 70 be fully eoaipped 10
Gloves, eapes and capa ,
~ -. -. ADAMS,
" Commandina Boys In Blue.
-NUT0Eo0 49,,
~msnsEEkhRSS5ITTs HALL RABBI ~
special request repeat his Lecture on the HOLY
LAND, kATQkpAl.th the l7th Of April, All q 4, clock
2, q. Ticket. ofadrlssion 70 cents, 70 be had at
lecture. apis
-cvTE1p. T,o, .,,,,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

~ 2EAR Mr. Is:. MosE Or /
MALT BxrRAcT, beverage % health, Tor my
ISsS OUT Mai RIsrast Bs1sl.as %coia a BE- Se,ssr
Ia this ease, than his medicine, ...,
ApsrRS. N Y.-Msuy persons SPEAK hirhiy 81 4,
s.s,.n,shls sss q liz ;SiI ,npl "A
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16
o-rw..s,sr,s-cvrrsassrsssA.


= l.. - III
tnose in'neeassplFT'"u
MeCardie case. E en w
that cou' nss "Ausaorv soo'e Svns"
In the matter oi reeonsNueHon' rernaPsi
may oe''or enA'ae'e'"e 'nen oeeision U!
saying Una, .ney declare inc reconstue'ion
"ws eons''u'ona', ana, '"e'eiose, ABOVE
a y oeNSoSpany lu'lsu'c'ion OF 'ne supreme
Court eaii a"enuon 70 'nese oeelsions,
because showing mas mere . '''i q class ~
the south WHO yee nope for supreme |Vul
asains' Wha' congress mas ie"
called on 70 do In the matter OF reconnfue
ton. There 10 no longer a Possibility oil
such an occurrence. However dlstssteful
any portion Of the reconstruction policy may
be TO any at the South, Il IL now irrevoeably
the law Of the land. 30 the sooner such par
ties set TO work TO restore the South's pros
perity under and according 10 Thai. polloy the
better for all, ---r r...,. .,,.r,,-lrI
,.. ..r.., nan ADVICE, o.
The attitude upon the question of recoa-
s,ruction of the Richmond fya.) E.u.irsr
and all affiliated with that ancisnt publlca-
ton ia doubt,ess ,o,pired by ,ueh n hone as
2 nen,Jon .bsyyr. % III enthusiastically adyises
tho peop,s oY vi.eipia Nfi..I.sippl ana Ts,as
10 ret.ct n. s.,te CON s,I,p,ions thsv =, aeon
To vote nm and vai, for u.om.,hlne 10 ,nrn
ms WIZ, thu, ,o,.,h,ro ~, no.s,,,, IA
nom o.n a,,,n. .rn,.h.a -. -.
go. -, ,..l,r = n..s...,s
-. ~, -, -,
1.'p - " e va
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16


Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson aud Mr.. John Bull
must ere this be rather unhappy, II there be
any sense LEFT them. The speech of Mr..
Sumner Is what may be called, in the slang
phrase of the day, sqtsleh1. In more dig
nihcd lauguage-lt Is 4 statesmaulike effort,
which exhausts the whole subject In coutro-
yersy and puts to rest forever all questions
of doubt as TO the blameworthincss of Eng
land during our late civil war. It places
that Government before the civilized world
In light that no nation should covet, and
puts all future negotiations with that coun-
try upon the broad and distinct grounds
which no shutllng, chIcanery and mis-
guided aud mIschl0voul diplomacy can gain
say or avoid.
Taking this great speech as his rule Of
conduct and the light to guide him, Mr..
Motley has clear field, and may assume us
the Minister TO tho Court Of st. James n
dlgniled and an authoritative position, which
will place the new administration Of Presl-
dent Grant In no sycophantic attitude, but
In direct line, such US will enable its Min
inster to England to command respect, TO
yield to nothing that is wrong, and to sub
NIT to nothing that IL not right,
We congratulate the country and the AID.
ADMINISTRATION upon the relief that this great
and timely speech Of the distinguished Mas
sachusetts orator aud stltesman affords us
at this juncturo.
All honor 10 Charles Sumner, the greatest
Of living American statesmen, say We.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

IT IS SAID that new books from Emerson,
Lowell, Holmes and Miss Alcott will appear
IN Boston next fall. "..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16
-N-wAaONs, DARTS AND DRAYs.

u RseIsrsn's Orpion, April ., lsp.
Notlee Is hereby aiyeu thai Lieensss issued e
sspio On sSpdSy, Rpiii iss, t ssa p tsss ..a
Liesnse. must Be renewed 10 eompl With Law
At this once within ten days igon This ss!t,, = IN
Aps Itt 2 'I5 Iu' Wsnt.t.r.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

wAsnrsaroS, April Is. isep.--Jay Cooke \
Co. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent seourities
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

EXAMINATIONS Of Coopcr's Novels are
having au extensive run Ia Greece,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16
Canada.

The annual trade circular Of the timber
merchants of Quebec speaks of the "hoI-
sands Of distressed ,corkDisu learning N. country
in search Of employmsa." OF the same
tenor is the following telegram to the Asso-
cIated Press:
"QUEBEC, CANADA, April 9.-The news
papers are full OF complaints on the subject
OF French Canadians emigrating TO the
States. Notwithstanding the petitions pre-
sented to Parliament asking for encourage
ment to return, and the Inducements held
out to do so, the rural population is daily
leaving in increased numbers"
Thus it Is, in both city and country, In
Canada. Emigration to the United States
is everywhere the order OF the day. Fustian
and loyalty answer many purposes, but they
will not feed empty stonachs, or fill empty
pockets. Since free trade notions have pre-
vailed in England, and since the abrogatlon
Of the diflerentlal duties In favor of British
North American timber as against the tim
Der Of the Baltic, Canada has had no com
merclal reasons for desiring to continue its
colonial relations. Nothing has kept the
Canadians quiet but the monstrous folly Of
our reciprocity policy adopted in 1854. That
gave them our markets, and thus kept their
people contented, while their politicians
earned their Offices by an cmulous turnkey
ism TO the British Crown. All this is now
changed, and for us most happily.
II the Canadians relish starvation and 10y
atty let them enjoy both till they are salts
fed. But If they want our trade, and with
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

PREpaRIoE wHtrTLBsHT, aged 10 years and
months. youngest son 81 q. .. and virginia Whit.
,, n; ,ss ;..,s Vi. . \ Vi's:
avenue,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

a yndsrtaks. 80
IN, 4 HARvRY. n "a aiRT}
y hARVeyAMAAe, ~
UN ID H N II A k h RS,
NO. ssS STREET,
Botyyeen Ninth and Tenth,
roIneIly with Harvey Co.. 80 Seventh street,
ns@1rs4r-t
fr inang.
W s1JgDD A uDETMEu.ER, paI
ssot ielsd Ies rr,pisr.,l 81 M s. V
'strsst. Two Deers sossh Of n. 90" 90,
u..' 90 Hu.' k'J0v lGuii .fi g1nlli a. ~
Il 'Tss.i' y a:ss'R';. & ss
m 4, s. taS p: :s s' e.;
VIZ Is, l:.., Ss., sisYa
&5q GIBSON HRos,1sIIeS
: :. e e & JOB p'R1s'''f,.S'', q
VII P.un.. Avenue. south sids. near II,h s..
Iso. Il. OvssIszAz. DAVID n'sross
cUssrsoHAx . MeIsTosH. ,I
P r 1 N 7 E r S, j. .,',
s.ss. s stsls .u Si. .aa RSs. :i.
Book. Job. sud Nsv.pspsr Printing pronss,y
siese.eo. - L------ .sn
Interior Adornments. mos I'd
| ------------~>---->nsS-
E a H T noN ..
q A L L e r. Y
sol Penn. Ave-, Between 9th and 10th sts.
OIL PAINTINGS, .... .a. .ffF. %
CHRONIC LirHoGRAPHs, .--,.
ENGRAvtNGs. &C.
OVAL and SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES. Of all
' "a Of the BE-, %s'ys Tisf = f sssfE
GEORGE wILsRR, ,r...- ...'5T
PAPsRHAEogR AND UPHobsrKRBR. a.
tnroErna Asp pnALnR IBi .al
'KssCH AND AMERICAN PAPERHAN0IH0s
-u Ass as ..ll..
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, .lE. 10 ..
81 Sinth street. west. between D and s,rss,s.
tb; wAsHIssros. D. O.. ...r..s.
Real Estate Agents. 1. g
SAMUEL CROSS. ... JAMES ". WALSH
CROSS G WALSH, Or.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE BRoKBRs,
No. saT Pennsylvanis Avenue,
'oUrH slD Esr fFs sTRRRTs S wEs ASD ssv
JOHN R. ARRIsON,
REAL STATE AdE EMIT,
PiT= stsSsi east aud PsnasylyaaIA AvspaA.
Capitol Hill.
| -
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, on Capitol Hin, for
| sale on monthly paYments.
HOUSES AND LOTS In all parts Of the city for
| sale and reat. jy7.u
| Nlofhiuo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

sJEs BAnKRUPTCY-T last amend
0 msnl Of the BnhkTupt Law provides that
In all proceedings commenced after the hTst day OF
January, 1909, ny discharge shall DO granted 10 .
eentum Of the claims proysd against his sstate,
apon which he shall be liable as principal debtor.
benent Of the law all poor debtors, for II further
provides that esrtAip petitioners, and all who com
ply with certain conditions, eau receive their dis.
charges, though they may have no assets. Not
Withstand ding the proyi.Gn, In view Of its limita
applyinE for the bsIent Of the Law In all parts
o. the country.
themselves Of Its benefit, and WHO have no aEssts,
should examine carefully whether they are In
serber Will give Information on this subject At all
times without charge. Ok0. MASOE,
Attorney ~ Law and Solicitor In Bank ruptoy,
City Hall fsb6
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16
TO TAX-PAYERs.
rw-oARPkTs, CURTAINS. &C.

THE LARGEST bToCKi
Tue NEWEST AND BEST PkTTERNsl
WIN. 5. MITCHELL q Co..
Over Perry 4 Bros
jaH.u Dry Goods Rstsblish mont,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

SPECIAL tsass.S repeal Il: Iss.ais On Tie Holy
l. sI q s.ss. e !. s Ia :,
he.Ierou's and at the door on the evening Of tbs
lecture. apis
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

".sPECIAL ATTE TlON Is
~ CALLED 10 the very nne NEW DINING
III az fST .sds spS oiI,'S S.
delPhiA, hnd Boston style, Ladies' that yist Mr..
e6ff liz and 6aocoLHTE No. ~ siniS tree.
near Y. jAnlb-tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

Constituted as the Senate Is II cannot be
changed politically by any combination Of
circumstances that can ooenr In the NEXT
quartero Of acontury. without such . change
In the political complexion OF the Senate, the
existing reconstruction policy of the Govern
ment cannot be altered In that time, even
though the Democrats obtain majority In
the next House, elect President In four
years, and keep both those branches Of the
Government in their hands for twenty-five
years TO come.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

These arc principally applicants for places
in the Departments here. Ipresume BY this
time that your readers realize that though
an ardent progressive Republican,, l am as
ardently In favor Of obliterating from the
practice Of the Government the custom Of re-
garding Its offices Of any and all degrees as
SO much absolute plumber to be rendered up
at the behest Of party. hold that we shall
never have honesty, capacity and fidelity as
II, rule In the discharge OF public trusts, IN
til men are appointed and retained In or
dismissed from Office GU that principle and
that principle only.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-16

am sorry to have to say that see little
prospect that those who arc to ill the offices
for the next four years Gall of whom are
being appointed or retained upon the party
prluciple) are likely to prove much better
men for the public interest than their pre-
decessors under the johnson administration.
I pray that the results may show me to be q
bad prophet In this matter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-08-19

An archaeological investigation of the
country around Gettysburg, conducted
by learned antiquarian, has proved
the truth of belief long entertained
by residents that the battle field of
Gettysburg had, in the distant past,
been the scene of a bloody struggle be-
tween the Indians or some unknown
or long extinct race. This fact is at
tested by the exhumation of the mill
itary implements of the cOmbatants
and the remains of the dead in what is
known as the Indian field, about a
mile southwest of Round Top and of
the National Cemetery. These relics
are found thickly imbeded in the tsoil
over the whole area of territory which
was the scene of the battles in 1868.
They consist of stone arrow-heads,
battle axes, var clubs, shields, &c.
Some of them have been disinterred
from their tomb Of centuries and plac-
ed on exhibition in the college for the
present.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-08-19
EDg lpnenrn @aeRttg, Benforns l9as

only one man in Florida returned
an income for 1868 Of over $4,000, and
but seven had over $4,000. The total
number taxed is less than two hum
dred.
A citizen of Quincy, Mass, found in
his chamber one day last week rattle
snake nearly five feet long and hav-
ing nine rattles.
The Russian Railroad Gazette says
that Russia has already paid upward
of 200, ,000, 900 roubles to American rail-
road contractors.
Sixteen young ladies and fifteen gen.
tlemen graduated last week from the
Baptist University at Lewisburg,
Pennsylvania.
A man named Charles Watkins shot
and killed another named Richard
Woods at political picnic near Mem
phis on Wednesday last.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-08-19

A hugh landslide occurred near
Stockport, in Columbia county, New
York, on Monday of last week. The
eartn caved to a distance Of eighty feet,
and the surface moved six hundred
feet, carrying trees and fences with it,
and leaving them upright and in good
order on their new site. Some Of the
weaker trees were snapped or twisted.
The movement occupied half an hour,
being very gradual, and no noise was
heard until the mass struck the base of
a hill with crash like thunder. A
fissure deep beyond sounding has APP
peared near the sunken portion ofland,
and fears are entertained that another
slide may occur. Thousands of people
have visited the scene of the phenom-
enon, and great excitement exists in
Stockport.