davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

therefore opposed to The abuses had arisen from
Of discretion and Judgment the
part of the House Evey member who had his certificate
of election entitled to draw his long he held
his the House had right to deprive him of it,
He believed that the plan proposed in the bill instead
OF suppressng contests invited them. The House should
not hesitate for moment in rejecting the BILL which he
regarded as dangerous and revolutionary.
Mr., Paine chairman of the committee advocated the
bill, and moved the previous question.
The previous question seconded.
Mr.. Kerr moved that the bill be laid on the table.
MIR lngeIsoll called for the yeas and nays, remarkng
that the bill ought the table, that IL the best
place for il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
ARRIVED This MORNING.

Steamship j. w. Eyeman, Hinckley, 20 hours from
Charleston 5. c., with cotton rice, etc., 10 Souder
Adams.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond via
Norfolk, with mdse. TO W. p Clyde Co.
Steamer A. c. Sinners, Lenny, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. p. clyde & Co.
Schr Mindora, Higgins from Calais, Me-, with
laths TO ID. Trump, Son & Co.
Schr j. Paine, Stevens days from NeWpOrt,RI,
with mdse. 10 LennoX & Burgess.
kchr Sarah Clark, Grifln, from Fail River.
Schr f. Bailey, Smith, from New York.
Schr Mary and Virginia, Marshall, from Crisneld.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow OF harges, w. p. Clyde IL Co.
Tug hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with
tow Of baTges TO w. r. tlyde Co.
with tow OF barges TO W. p. Clyde & Co.
with tow OF barges to W. p Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrhew, from Havre- de- Grace,
with tow OF barges TO w. T. Clyde Co.
italian bark Pulcnela arrived at this port Sum
day, is consigned TO b. Crawey Co.-ao as before.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Washington Booth. Gunby, from Liverpool
for Philadelphia was spoken 22d ult. OIL BalycOttOn.
Ship James A. Borland Baker, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Cadz 10Th ult.
Ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, for Philadelphia, en-
tered cut AT Liverpool 2lst ult
ship g. Boynton, Waycott hence ior Hamburg,
was on the Start 18th ait.
ship John Harvey, Lathrop for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 22d ult
Steamship Pioneer WakeeY, hence, at Whining
ton, n. O., yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
new York Money and stock Markets.

NRw YORK, June 7.-stocks heavy. Money
stronger at 3a per cent Cold 1885, 62OS 1862
pom, il2}s; 90 1864, do lllN; do: 1888 do, lllKi
il8X iO-iOs, lOSK Virginia s., new, 6SK; Mis-
souri, 6s, 94S canton Company, 6S5s CLIMBER
tral and Hudson River 1OOS Erie, 93S; Reading,
lOs%; Adams Express, 632&; Michigan Central,
l24s{ Michigan Southern, 9SzS; Illinois Central,
1885, Cleveland and PittsOurg 1895 Chicago and
Rock Island, 1915; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
95k; Western UDiou Telegraph, 5lA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

We hear that biography of the famous, or
infamous Lady Castlemaine is in preparation.
OF all persons connected with English history
she is the one who least deserves the honor of
being so treated.
spring Lake, Mich. is very proud of its
mineral wells. lt is repoted that two men,
nearly y-blird for years, have been restored 10
sight by nee Of the mineral waters at that place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

pc" but at this point he seemed to choke, his
feathers stood on end, and his eyes rolled with an
anxious expression, as If he felt his conscience re-
preaching him. At last, after several minutes in
tense struggling he would jerk out the last syllable
"-reur" in hOarse, sepulchral tone. He died
Immediately after the Duchess of Berry, and on the
anniversary OF the death Of Napoleon /, three days
hefnrn the nLebi2citlLnl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

Steamer w. G. Pierrepont, Shropshire, New York,
w. M. Baird Co.
Steamer ID. Utley, Davis, New York, WIN. Baird&Co.
steamer oass,e[ Sones, Nsw s iSpk' " &CO'
NUrw. bark Memoria, Selyig, Konigsberg, L. Wes-
tergaard Co.
Br. bark Pawnee, Anker, Kingston Ire., W. Brockie
Tug Hudson Nicholson, Baltimore with a tow OF
barges, w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Tug g. b. Hutchios Davis, Havre- e-Grace, with a
tow OF barges w. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Hartford Municipal Election

HARTFORD, June 7.-At the municipal cleo
tion yesterday the Citizens ticket, composed of
both parties, was elected over the regular Re-
publican ticket. Isaac G. Lewis, the Republi-
can Mayor elect, wa on both tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

BALTIMORR, June 7.-C0ttOn dun aud nominal
at 91gl@22c. Flour dull but steady. Wheat nrmer;
Maryland, 81 4oel,bo; Pennsylvania, Sl3i@tl4 40;
Nestern. 812Tasl 35. CGrn-White nrns 20 Si'lTG
ils; yellow dull at lO9@s11l. Oats dull az 5l96Jc
Provisions quiet aud unchanged. Whlskey dull but
firm at 81 SlO5H@lO6H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(BU Tele0rdph.)


SAN FKANCIsCU, Junt I.-hTfIVtu, BnIp btIVIIIt
from Valparaiso, and steamship Prince Alfred, from
Panama.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
GENERALITIES.
ImnaIed Alive.

Perhaps the first accident OF the kind, says the
Ross county (Ohiol Register, occurred on Tuesday
afternoon, east OF this place, on the M and Q. Rail-
read. AS we learn it, young man named John
Crown, brakemans on freight train bound West at
the time indicated, went forward to the engine and
took seat in front of the boiler with legs dangling
over the cow-catcher. He had been riding in this
position some time, the train bowling along at
Board that was nailed lengthwise OF the track the
point OF the cow-catcher caught in the end OF the
board and rent on large silver, almost three inches
the front OF the engine caught Crown under the left
thigh, passed entirely through flesh, tendons, etc.
passing on and striking against the head OF the
boiler-thus literally impaling alive the unfortunate
brakeman,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
CLEARED THIs MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.......T2l IL A. M.......7s 2P. NJ. M...... .sa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
Hard Times In Utah,

From the present prospects we may look for a
continuance OF tight times In this country. There
when business men experienced such difficulty in
getting along as they do at present, and the labor
money and other good pay is much more scarce.
There appears TO be general slackness or stagna-
ton in business East, West, North, and South, in
other states and Territories well as this The dull
times are not altogether owing to the scarcity OF
grain and other produce in the country on which to
live for OF these there plenty yet, but rather to
the general inclination which prevails TO take in
sail. circumstances evidently are shaping in such
manner as TO compel to board and clothe our
selves; and instead OF importing everything, raise
something to export, or at least supply our own de-
mand.-Sah Lake NeiDs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
specie shipment

NEW YORK, June THE steamer Slesla takes
out e342 900 In specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
A FAMOUS POLITICIAN.

Death of the Renowned Parrot of the French
Wa Onlce-Forty Years OF Political COnsis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
SECOND EDITION

Annapolis Naval Commencement.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
Where They are Drifting.

The Democracy is rapidly drifting in
the direction of free trade. Free trade
would break up our manufacturing es:ab-
lishments, turn us all to farming. break
down the grain and produce markets, re-
duce our wages to the level of European
wages, and give us cheap good. And if
it would, what benefit can we receive from
such articles if our pockets are so much
reduced that they contain no money with
which to buy the cheap goods : Europe
is flooded with cheap goods, but the
wages are SO low there that the people
cannot buy them, cheap as they are.
Free trade will give us "little work. +"
poor wages. lots of cheap goods. make US
uncomfortable, and our children poor,
Protection viii give US plenty of work,
good wages, good prices for our goods,
make US comfortable, aud our children,
if they are worthy, prosperous. The
Democracy is drifting into free trade.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
Republican County Committee.

Mif1intcwn j NJ weimer. Capt Mcclellan
Fermanagh-Jos. Rothrock. u A Stambaugh
Faye,te-J Z Graybill, J NJ Sharon
Monroe-Geo Helm, Shellenberger
Susquehannn-E Long, Films Crawford
Greenwcod-M Woodward, G W McElwce
Delsware-wilson knight. G Smith
wAlker-M Coldren, W z Thompson
Pat,erson--Samuel Strayer. A Grouinger
MilforI-David Cunningham, W N Sterretr
Turbett-Ezra Barkey, Il Z Flickinger
Perrysville-J W Wharton, J Stevenson
Hprucc Hill-Thomas T Patton, NJ Evans
Beale-DaviI Adams, X L Laird
Tuscarora-Thos Morrow, S Pannebaker
Lack-Wm Morrow, X II Patterson
Black Log Lane, John Waits
Thompsontown -Saml Hostetler, Geo Mills
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28


TIE SPIRE OF TRiNIrY.-Fool. Hardy
Feats.-A man named Francis Benjamin
Jacobus, from Newark, recently went
the outside Of Trinity steeple, New York.
and performed a variety of fool.hardy
and startling antics on the spire, such as
lying along the cross bar and throwing
out his limbs. standing unsupported and
moving his arms, making a pretense of
being on the point Of falling, and stand
ing on his hands and clapping his feet in
the air above him. The performance was
viewed by breathless thousands on Broad
way and Wall street, the attention of the
gazers being attracted even above Canal
street. Rumon got about to the effect
that the conspicuous figure was that of q
crazy man, drunken sailor, and deter
mined suicide, which were followed by 4
wilder and more eager interest among the
througs on the streets. After playing
upon the feelings of the multitude for
about fifteen minutes, the silly pate de-
scended 10 one Of the tower windows,
resumed portion of his clothing where
he had left it, and emerged from tho
church. followed by mob of ragamufins
down liberty street. The feat had been
performed at this height Of three hum
dred feet on a wager of $50.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
The Cody Trade.

The Democracy North is a good deal
exercised over the Cody trade. The
Southern Democracy favor the traffic be-
cause Of its relationship to slavery. The
Democracy, both North and South, favor
free trade, or rather, most of the leaders
do. Should the country adopt free trade,
in less than twenty-five years our condi-
tion will tend to level with that occu-
pied by the Cody. 1t is not true that
the Republican party favors Cody emil
grafton. 1t favors emigration as our fa-
theirs favored it, as they emigrated-as
freemen. The truth is, the Republican
party is committed against the trade In
1862, at time when the question had
not become question of national inter-
est, the Republican party in Congress put
itself on the record against that kind of
emigration by passing an act entitled "An
Act to prohibit the Cody trade by Amer
ican citizens in American vessels"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

The Democratic party first tried to
dissever the Union, and having failed in
that, now claim the sufrages of the peo-
pie on account of their pre-eminent in
tsgrity and patriotism. In Delaware
State they nominated man who Deem
ed it smart to speak of Senator Revels
as a busy negro. In Louisiana the
Democratic Convention passed a resolu-
ton to unite as one man without regard
to race or color. But unfortunately,
they added another clause setting forth
that the colored man might rest assured
that the Democracy will ever continue to
live up to the grand principles that have
so long characterized it. We are inclin-
ed to think that not only the loyal whites,
but Louisiana negroes also, have had
about as much Of tbos "grand principles
that have 80 long characterized" the DEM
ocratic party as they want.-P;Hs5s,g
Gazette.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
Tho Ticket.

The Repablican ticket i fdl. Last
Thursday the last and only nominatiou
necessary to complsss it was made BY
nominating Hon. John B. Packer fol
Congress. MI. Packer has already
served :he people of this district one
term in the National Congress. His rec.
ord at Washington is good one. Hi
election is sure.
The SENATORS.
Of the Senator, Wilson and Woods,
We have already spoken. They rank
among the able men of our district. and
the peculiar condition of our State poll
tics has already drawn to them a great
deal of attention. They have already
become prominent. Their prospect Of
reaching high and useful positions in the
State and national politics is fine indeed
They will beat their Democratic COM
petitors handsomely. a'
The AssEMBLYMEN.
The Assemblymen, Mccoy and Esnier,
are good men, men Of character at home.
They will ably and faithfully represent
the district in the Lower House. Kohrer
and McAteer made such a fearful record
last winter in the sinking fund swindle
that Col. Mccoy and Mr.. Etnier have
scarcely more to do than simply to walk
over the course. h tssaf u
The County TICKET.
OF Given. aa
OF Kreider.
Of Culbertson, T.
Of Rothrock,
Of Metterling, what shall we say that
has not already been said. Their merits
were discussed before the primary elec-
ton. They have already been voted for
by the party. Let US do all that we can
for the whole ticket from this time
to the day of The election, and on that
day give mighty big pull and elect it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
The War In France.

The military situation remains with
out much change. Paris is closely in
vested by the Prussians. Communica.
tion with the country is cut of. The
prospects of peace. that loomed up in the
Jules Favre mission to King William,
has disappeared. Bismarck's proposals
were not accepted. The bloody work
must 60 on. The Parisians talk of e1-
tinction, the "last ditch" and SO on, in
preference to surrender. The Prussians
have met with considerable opposition in
different places about the city, whom try
ing to get into position, but their usual
success has crowned their efforts. Toul,
with its Notifications, has surrendered to
the Prussians. Strasburg has surren-
dered, but Metz stubbornly holds out.
A large party in Paris is opposed to the
present government. There are $50, 900
German troops in France.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
Congressional Conference.

The Republican Conferees of the l4th
Congressional District. met at Sunbury,
on September 90. 1870. and nominated
by acclamation, Hon. John B. Packer for
Congress, he being the only candidate
before the Coference. Weregret that our
limited space prevents us from publishing
the proceedings in full. We can only
give the names of the Juniata conferees,
the names of the officers of the Confer.
ence, and the resolutions
w. w. Davis. Joseph B. Thompson,
and J. P. Sterrett represented Juniata
county. J. P. Sterrett, of this county,
was President, and L. N. Myers. of Sny-
der county, and NJ. w. MsAlarney, of
Dauphin county, were the Secretaries of
the Conference.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS. The people of the several
counties composing the l4th Congress
sional District, have with unprecedented
unanimity nominated Hon. John B
Packer. for re- election, thereby showing
their unbounded confidence in his wisdom
integrity and faithfulness, As public ser.
want. Therefore, we the Conferees of the
Counties of Dauphin, Snyder, Union Ju.
niata and Northumberland, do hereby
formally ratify the nomination so as afore-
said made, and do further
Resoloe. That in placing the name of
the Hon. JoHN B. PACKER before the
people for their support. we unhesitating-
ly assert that his past record is his best
r"commendation-always at his post bat
tling for the welfare Of bis constituents.
supporting the industrial interests of the
country and thereby encouraging the
poor man against the pauper labor Of
Europe-invariably voting right on the
great reconstruction and financials mea.
sures in Congress and always right too
in his votes and efforts to reduce taxation
thereby lessening the burdens Of the peo-
pie by eighty odd millions of dollars an
nually-and consistent at all times in ad-
vocating and carrying out the great prin.
ciples of the Republican party-with
such record in his favor we boldly as
sert that his reelection by an increased
majority is placed beyond the possibility
of doubt. @'
Resolved, That it is the wisest and
hest policy to retain in the Legislative
Councils of The nation, men who have
proved themselves efficient as statesmen
for thereby they make their past expert
ence subservient t. the best interests of
their constituents and country.
Resoloed. That we unquali6edly ap-
prove Of the public acts of the Hons.
Simon Cameron and John Scott, our rep.
resentatives in the Senate of the United
States, as eminently wise and patriotic
and conducive to the best interests of the
country.
Resolued. That the administration of
President Grant receives the cordial and
hearty approval of the Republicans of
this district. yH1aH
Re'olucd. That tho administration of
Governor Geary meets with our ap-
proval.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
Wood. Hou.ehold Mdiaa:s.e. publ;

Wood;s Household MSyaSs.e. publish
ed by 8. 8. Wood, Newburgh. N. Y,
100 per annum, single copies locts, is
the largest and the best dollar monthly
in the world. 1t is high-toned, interes-
ting and thoroughly household in charac-
ter. Every number of Vols. VII and
VIII will contain 500 prize story
complete. Besides furnishing $1,000
worth Of prize stories. during the year,
Mr.. Wood purposes to publish all the
best stories entered in competition for
the 500 prizes. Also, each number
will contain shout twenty five pages Of
other matter designed to entertain and
instruct all classess. ga
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

ins, Asnbers sf Co. A.. tsth Pa Vols.
P~rys11s Pas SYk ls. 1870
Al the request Of Col. ]. \. Thomp-
SON, ! number Of the survivors of Co. A.
(fornedy Co.'S II .ad ~ 4sth Penn'a.
Vols, met at the "Tuscarora House" and
organized Society called "1'he Society
Of Co. A. formerly II and ~ 49th Pa.
Vols. The object of this organization i
to cherish the ties and associations form
cd during our long and severe service id
the late civil war, and to keep in remem-
br.nce the memory of those who fell
while in the service. and to foster social
intercourse among the survivors.
The following officers were duly cleo
ted:
Col. A. W. Wakefield, Of Mcvcytown.
Miff1in CO.. President.
Col. John NJ. Thompson, Perrysville,
Juniata CO.. Vice President.
A. I. Hilands. Milroy, Mifliu CO.. Sec
retary..
s. B. BARLEY, East Waterford, Juni-
alta CO., Asst. Secretary.
Capt. John Cox. Milroy. Miflin co ,
Treasurer. ssga1
DR.. /. d. w. Henderson, Altoona. Sur
geon
After the election Col. Wakefield gave
an interesting account of his capture and
treatment by the enemy. H. B. Mimi
chan gave an entertaining as well as
amusing narrative of his experience while
wounded and in the hands of the enemy
Others gave their experience while in the
service. and one gave in detail a descrip-
ton of the charge at Spottsvania. May
10, 1864. The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed. and all did what they could to
render our meeting a re-xniou, and to
make it one to be remembered. All felt
that it was good for US to meet together
and fight "our battles DER again"
In the evening the company sat down
to table most bountifully furnished with
good things for the inner man, ION strict
ly temperance principles). After the
substantials were drank with cold wa
ter) and responded to in the usual style
on such occasions. One toast was, "Sep-
tember 10, 1864" responded to by Col.
Thompson, who lost right arm on that
day, and this was its anniversary.
A resolution of thanks to Mr.. McMan.
igal for his kind and generous treatment
of us, was adopted, it being the opinion
of the Society that he knows how to
keep hotel" The thanks of the Soci-
ETY. were also given to the Perrysville
Cornet Band. who were with us during
the evening, and contributed to our ep-
joyment by performing some choice
music.
At1l P. NJ. tho Society adjourned to
meet at Milroy. Sept 10, 1871, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ, when it is expected that all
surviving members of Co. A, 49th Pa
Vols. formerly Co.'s II aud y will meet
and spend day socially together.
A. 7. HILANDs, Sec'y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

WENDELL PHILLIPS is running on a
platform that seems to be composed of
planks of different kinds. The f;rst is
the temperance plank, the second is the
labor reform plank, the last and most
pleasing plank to look at is the ''woman
plan" suffrage. The latter has
not to q certainty been united with the
two former, but will be soon. If he is
elected. can he and will he put woman
in his cabinet : g 2ass -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28
The VAR IN FRANCE. N }.

INTERVIEW BErwkfr 81
- MACK,
LONDON, Sept. aA1s o.. a.
besueen Jules Fsvre .o,,;..a \
nasck At Ferrieres' "n. -. a;m.r,,;e,
.mie.bls .dju.tmso. Of the "a. o,n9S,,, .1sas,
D''Ss.a .'s..a and NJ. F.vre has returned
y.s. e;'',1 Nth h' the object Of his mission :.
...a.,,sbea. .m. He formally declined =
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-09-28

THERE are ten millions of people in
the United States dependent on manu-.
factories for their living. "Free trade"
would throw these people on the agricul-
s.-al community for support, and break
down the grain and produce market to
such degree that it would be impossible
to pay. o. receive more than merely liv-
ing wages. Where would the money
come from to buy the cheap goods that
- r-ee-traders tell the peoph =