davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The Hon. TIMOTHY J. CAMPBELL wants
Tanmsny TO renominatc him for the Assembly.
lie has already served three terms. Last winter
he distinguished himself by walking on the floor
Of the House with an abandoned creature on his
arm. lie did this repeatedly. In card printed
in another column, he says he is "young,
strong, and honestly ambitious" and
wants tbs Sun TO cast "the broad
spirit Of charity over his fair Aao-"
He also claims 10 have represented his constitu-
euts, and adds that his "immediste constituents
know him." We presume this is the truth.
His courtesy 10 his immediate con>ti,uents'
last winter at Albany has been . slbjcct Of COM
mon remark. viii the hon. WILLIAM VI. TWEED
aud Mr.. PgTgR HsNSs SwEsSY listen 10 the voice
Of these Immediate constituents" aud give Mr..
CAMPBELL the nomination which he so much
Graves? We shall see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

Our Giles of Australian papers inform us
that the inhabitants of that pant Of the globe
are Just now agtatcd on the subject Of forming
confederation. They are undecided whether
it is best TO adopt government similar to that of
Canada or that Of the United States. The
aristrocra,ic portion Of the English in England
do not want them TO choose the latter, and have
had them appealed to by letter "to look for
themselves and see the effect Of the system Of
government In the United States-the violent
disruption between the President aud Congress"
This il strikes us, did once occur in the history
Of this country but it seems to US that the event
was not yesterday by any means, and any other
antediluvian occurrence might as well be used as
a scarecrow in Australia as the one In question.
The aristocracy Of England must be very short
Of ideas when they have nothing better 10 pre-
sent than this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
muRDIR 1nIAls IN VIEW JERSEY.
The Lafayette Rivals Fatal Courtship-A
HobOkcu HiGhwayninn kiiledLThe Boy
Mho Nillch his PlmNmnIN with a nMI.

The Hudson county ~. j. Court, Judge licdlc
presiding, opened yesterday. Three murder cases
are on tho docket, that OF Herman Eppinger tho
murderer Of Reynolds; Augustus Thau. the Green.
vile 10y who Killed playmate; aud Dennis Nc
Grottv, who las once been tried for the murder Of
Robert Hartman, Hartman and the prisoner were
friends, working together In the employ Of the New
Jersey Central Railroad Company. Having each
formed the acquaintance OF a belle OF Lafayette
where they boarded, thev became involved I'm quar-
rels, Hartman asserting u at McGrJtY had talked
about him " 70 her. One evening ut the IafINptie
House Hartman Ca led MrGrotty on to 6,ht Lin
They reached the side Aaik and began the battle
McGrotty was first struck by Hartman, hut he de
lNer one blow IA return which 'elled Lis opponent
70 the ground md caused his death
Herman Eppinger Killed Michael Reynolds at West
ioboken, on the night OF the 4th OF Jnh last LaynI
been attacked by tie latter and Barney Mullins
while walking hOmewhrd. The purpose OF the at.
tack Was robbery, and, according 10 Eppibger's
story, the men did take his watch chain and run
away. rppingeF purrned them, but was knocked
down by Reyno'ds. lie arose and gave chase. and
unon o'er'aking Reynolds, KILLED him by stsbDiug
with knife
The case Of the boy Than, who awaits trial for
killing John Butler, Is remarkable, boys had
been playing bail In GIeenNe, VIC" b.. r tried to
compel ia playmate u "nlind' .Nn. Tian r..
beIled aud WIS beaten by young Butter. lie former
thon ran home pursued by Butler, hut on H.. WAY
met his motuer, lie hen took COURAGE and turuin
unon Batter, struck him with his bat wOunGinE HIM
MORALLY.
Hdrper's Weekly contains tha b"s' hi-''s ~"
view - P-r. '"i nnhl.-l~b ~ America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The treaty of Paris of 1850 is thorn in
the side Of Russia II was forced upon that
country at the end of the Crimean war as
matter Of punishment and tho Russians
have naturally frettcd undorit ever since.
This treaty established a sort of blockade of
the Darlanclles, Bosphorus, and Black Sea.
All the great powers ratified IL excepting the
United States, Congress having on the con.
trory often protested against the ntolcrable
interference of this provision with the free.
dom Of the seas The main obiec, of this
article was, of course, TO prevent the Russian
fleet from entering Turkish waters Although
previous treaties had limited the right OF
navigation to some extent, II had never DO
fore been 80 despo!cally circumscribed rs by
the Congress of Paris. This was done solely
to make Russia feel that she was prostratc
before France and England. This mortiica
ton has been ranking in the Russian heart
over since and the repeated denunciations
In the American Congress Of the iniquity
of the maritime restrictions in question have
not little contributed TO strengthen public
opinion in Russia in behalf of the modifca.
ton If not the abrogation of the obno xious
treaty.
II is preposterous that the high seas of the
world should be blocked up merely to crafty
the rcvengeful spirit Of certain powers and
prop up the tottering throne of the Sultan.
The treaty Of Paris should be declared null
and void and it is not Mt all surprising to
see Russia urging its abolition, as something
due not only TO her national dignity, hut to
he general interests of free navigation and
commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Tho Hon. o,KEs AMns. of the Union Pacific

The Hon. CAKES AMEs Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, who has for several years represented
the Second District Of Massachusetts, in the
House Of Representatives, has for some time
been quietly eugage1-in experimenting upos the
adv antages of Chinese labor In the South. lie
owns the Millaudon sugar plantation opposite
Carrollton, in Louisiana, few miles distant from
New Orleans. There are nine thousand acres In
the estate. and there Mr.. ANS Is now employing
"a Chinese laborors They are engaged for a
term OF five years. and paid at the rate Of q
month In gold. one quarter Of their pay is
retained until the expiration Of the term, as
guarantee against misconduct Each laborer re
ceives two sets Of clothes . year, made in the
Chinese fashion. and costing Mr.. AxKs about sl2
each suit He also supplies them with rations,
four and half pounds of salt pork and one peck
of Indian meal q week or those who prefer II
are allowed 10 take their rations in money,
at the rate Of tl6o a week. When sick
they attend TO themselves, without charge
to the employer. The oversccr, who is also q
Chinamsn, but who speaks English, is paid $50 n
month in gold. So far the experiment has been
perfectly satisfactory to all parties. No doubt
Mr. AMEs will add greatly TO h' already enormou.
fortune from the profits Of this vast plantation,
especially if the price Of sugar remains high as
now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The min 10 of those who travel must be
easy when they understand that railroad olupa.
mics do rot SO much dread the damages they are
called upon to pay to the sufferers by an accident
as the loss Of traffic which always results when
there ia an opposition line for tho people to travel
on. This fact has just been verified b. an expert
in England, who also says that a number Of line,
converting at a great business centre arc source
of some security against railroad accidents, be
cause the officers of each line will manag, it so
wen That accidents may prove almost impossible
Does this rule apply to the railroads in this
cOuntryI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Tho staid and venerable Noo YoI

The staid and venerable Nep Yorh EcaH-
g,'ist in lis last issue pays the compliment to TnE
ruS's report Of the great Evangelical Alliance
neeuug. Of reproducing it bodily an editorial.
We are pleased to see that our efforts to employ
he best talent in every department Of journalism
are so generally appreciated, BY an inadvcrtonce,
doubtless, the religious Eeaaytlia neglected To
tel its readers that II relies on Tue Sun for its
reports Of ecclesiastical meetings and its editorial
comments thereon. According " the code Of
ethics in vogue with the respectable secular press
such appropriation Of the contents Of q contem.
porary is considered akin TO larceny but we do
not pretend to understand the morality Of eIclu-
lively religious editors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

Two German chem sts have just discover,
ed that they can manufacture as good a quality
Of spirits from wild MOSES aud lichens, found
in the sea or on tho land, as Ia manufactured
nov from grain. When we reflect how much
grain now goes into the production Of spirits,
and Ia just much taken from The substantial
food consumption of our people, We sec that the
discovery is one Of great importance; aud IT,,
again, It leads to tho production for general
consumption Of an improved, il not pure quail
80 81 hon"r tbai viii hA An advantage. Tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
GITEN ~ HiRRfiGE.
The Marriage Of the Hnndsomcst Of the
Hospital Wardens 10 one Of the Pretties
Bellies of the Ninetccntb Ward-A SEM
stble Wedding.


The Marriage Of the Hnndsomcst Of the
Hospital Wardens 10 one Of the Prettiest
Bellies Of the NineteCntb Ward-A SEM
sibIe Wedding.
The Hon. Tom s. Brennan, Warden Of Belle.
vuo Hospital, and the taiest and best.lookng hos
pital warden 10 the world. was married yesterday
morning to Miss Katie oCallaghhn, daughter Of Mr.
Thomas O'Callaghan, a retired employing plastefer
OF Sixteenth street, near Ninth avenue. Tom Ia
about thirty years Of age and stands six feet in
his slippers His hair IL black and wavy, and his
cheeks round and rudy His bride Ia short. slight,
brown haired, and very pretty. She wore at the
altar a costly white silk dress and orange flower
wreath. with the usual lace veil. The ceremony w"s
performed at about IL o'clock In the Church OF the
Pauhst Fathers, and was Witnessed by large mum.
Der OF persons. who almost oiled the building.
Father Young was in full canonicils and was
fankod by priest on each side, and BY eight altar
boys in red gowns and lace SUPPLIES One OF them
bore n silver ealvcr cortonrg cousecrated waters
another the sprinkler. with which the priest was to
bodew the welded couple with boy water; and an
Ssa bo f land ssr sncm"y foddS rest anu
The only bridesmaid was Miss Levina Brennan,
and the Eroornsman. Lewis u. Bremen. After the
ceremony The married pair took seats and heard
high mass.
Tom wss in profnse Precipitation. lie wiped his
brow, and melodious choir sang benodiction over
delivered short erhortation.
Among the company were Mr. John Foley and
wife; The latter " a hsndsoms blonde she wore
Roche was also there with his wife. II was great
occasion: The wedding party delayed arriving for
assembled were on .p.s. FOR their advent i' "'''
At the moment OF their spprosch some rocks In
the rs,gnborhood were blasted with n loudireport.
priest hastily stepped from behind le altar and ur-
rod down the aisle.
The happy pair went on 10 Niagara in the after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
The De-olation Around Paris.

7'F7VIT-''T-T' Ut I7-TTE7F' I7FTFV 8F'7'7
made an excursion this morning a few miles
from Paris to see wnat was the aspect ~ tue -ur-
rounding country. IL /, precisely What NJ lu,n
sid IL should be made desert. 4 U.'e. and
miles IN fertile plains, with which | an Fell no
quainted, did not = . n sheep, bullock, or - COrn
stack, am speakini now OF the VALLEY lie tuuv.
reuse and the neiqhOurh lol OF Orsay aus it Iurs.
The Uhlans will lose u cir day II they gIll p mo
these "digHngs." Tie chJteanN are shut Upt TO
rich armcrs and peasanty have NH Their wu ~ 10
the { 9ltionll stocNin,; thcy have tltro.h,i 'll
their wheat and -en' 70 10 + Tis tIelr po'n,u - 'ut
yet III Ia be gathered, thc} dig IN prem tlur"' "i
uido away ~ pits. In yl'.,ss where 'f.i f.
tasted there was 40 uTCtd,N aud 40 pro-u'r. %
any tor the future. The stun baker hli r'.'p h'"
ticc thIt he was not goiug To buy -four for Do. rH~
sim- 70 rob i'm Of This IGIsnntry ~. rtNi"
stuc6cu, and impressed with the luu uc.ic tll' -
lru.,Lius would stfip them Of their an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

FoULD, OPPENnEM, STERN, K6NIGswAR.
IRA, DlscnoFFsuEIn, RoTHscmLD, and many
others of the principal bankers of Paris, are of
German-IIebrew descent, and are all now In
great state Of trepidaton. The 0rPgN-
uEIas are brothers Of the Cologne fnancer who
has just presented King WILLIAM with half a
million thaers for the benefit of the relief fund,
and they are naturally exposed to great danger
in Paris. One of them, however, ALEXANDER by
name, has oiiiciatcd as Belgian Consul, and may
be protected in that capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
The wi,dey.Che-eborouxa Wedding.

There was large gathering of fashionables in
the Church Of The Incarnation. Madison avenue and
1nirty hfth street, yesterday on the decision Of the
Garriago Of Miss Anna, daughter Of Robert J.
Che'ehorough, one or New York's olde d. and most
restccted citizens, TO Mr. Pierre Widely, n rising
you-g member OF the New York bar. Occupying
seats within the silken enclosure were Mrs. Philip
Eirney and daughter, Mrs. Robert Kearny. Mrs.
Jude Davenport OF Conneeticu'. Mrs. ucniy A.
Chester, hrs. A. ". Rathbonc. Wrs. Rob, 1ighe,
Nrs. Howard Wainwright ami many others, whnsc
magnificent toilets varied their different
styles NJ beauty. Misses Augusta Louisa, and Mel.
lie, sisters OF the bride, We're charmingly stirred
TIE redoubtablo Con. John Cochrane gracod the
occasion with his presence.
AT noon the bride, a beautiful blonde arrived
and leaning uron the arm Of her father. presented
herself at the aliar, where she was joined by her
chosen life pariner, aud the twain were speedily
made one by the Rev. DR.. Montgomery There
we're neither bridesmaids nor grOonsmen.
The lair bride wore a white corded silk en- train,
cOrsase d6ootiS, and short sleeves. The overiress,
rounded, was lightly nounced, and trimmed with
satin a. 4 fowcrs, The apron was decorated vita
orange blossoms, and trimmed with tulle, while a
wreath OF blossoms passed over her right shoulder
10 her waist The painter MAS surrounded by q
large satin bow. The customary veil and orange
blossoms completed her exquisite toilet.
On account II sickness there was only family re-
cepuOn, and In tbe afternoon tie happy couple
started on q tour southwark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

latter may follow II the mode OF obtaining the
spirit does not prove too costly; and with the
disusc brought about Of a large quantity Of grain
we might hope for lower price Of breadstuffs.
The description of the process of converting the
ccllulose aud starch present in the raw mater-
ais into glucose has not yet been published. In
this country it has been found that distiller.s
cannot be run prohtably unless they are situated
in place where there is demand for the grain
to be fed to CATTLE AFTER II has had the spirit ex-
tractcd from il. Hence distillerics could not be
run proHtobly in the lower part of this city, I'M
less they swindIed the Government out of the
tax on the wbiskey which they manufactured.
If there WAS no tax TO keep up the high price of
whiskcy, then it could not be made proli'ably in
this city unless the refuse grain could be sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The Sunday Mercury says that Sheriff
0BRIFs has gone down on his knees TO Tam.
many Hall, and begged TO be taken back. The
Sheriff says that Tammany has gone down on
her knees to him, and begged him to come back.
The Sheriff adds that he knees to the Almighty
only, and that Tammany is not the Almighty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The Troy Times contends that there is no
resemblance between the nomination of Gen.
WoopFoED at Saratoga and that Of J. TuoN.s
DAVIS for Congress in the Fifteenth District and
yet II states that tho nomination of DAVIS was
the result Of fraud, and that he Is utterly unfit
for tho office. WooDFoRD having likewise been
dominated in consequence Of corruption, and
being entirely unfit for Governor, the logic of
the Troy Times is lame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Death of the Wickedest Man-John Rus
sell Young.

The There's Ora announces the death of
joins ALLEN, the wickedest man in New
York" This would open the right to that
tide TO the sneak ncws thief JouN RUSSELL
loUNG, We're it not that he is rather mean
and contemplate than strongly wicked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Gcu. Grant on The spring Halt

Gen. Grant, amid the cares Of stat n' NJ
all his old foudncss .or horses and - on 1' .'
uA lookout Tor equine SocutlIriuc-. Inia .'ns
resent YirIt 10 Boston, ne story goes, "Nh' 100
in q cnrri,ge with several "rutlo men he JIM" wv,
and Ca,ling On the diis,r t. STOP pointed W -
that was passing, oXc,linlng, " Inn% 'hrIt, = t,d
men, there's the Hi=t no'so | ever siv VIC ,a
,l, "A, ia. In a ore -, " qrl rn"rS4Td deANeISN
quite dIsG aston uDOu the suOIeOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The FrankJurter Ndchrichtea announces
that the civil authorities Of Frankfort-on Main
have been requested by the Government To fur
nish list of antiquities, pictures, or statues, and
other valuable objects, which were carried
away from that city by the French at the end OF
the last aud beginning Of the present century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The Tammany leaders are celebrating
whether they shall run Gen. McMAuoS in the Fifth
Congress District, or Col. RoBERrs. McMAnoS is q
Union soldier Of distinction and ifhe is taken, II
will DO because Tammnny desires to gain support
from soldiers aud spilors. RoBErrs is a Fenian /;
and IL ho is taken, II will be to secure the FsniaDs
Let as SEQ which they viii do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The cqunocticol gales arc a present nd
vantage to the Germans They not only prevent
the French feet from effectively blockading the
North German coast but they also enable the
mst German steamers to run in aud out Of our
ports without the Frenchmcu being able TO lie
TO and impede them. It's an III wind which
blows nobody any good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

The Italians in this city are preparing a
great cosmopolitan festival at Apollo Hail. on
Friday, the l4h inst, TO celebrate the annexa-
ton OF Rome and the Roman States to tho king
dom OF Italy. All nations VIII be represented on
this occasion. There will be public meeting,
a banquet ond ball; and we have no doubt
that all will bo very fully attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05
Na.ra arc the Police .

~ stiR wv VIM
WHITELAw REID appeared in tie lull'c
= reefs yesterday, dressed in mans clothing.
Where are the police?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

We trust the lesson may not be without It's
use even to 80 unimpressible man as Gen.
GIANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

Aniuscueuts To-day.
A,serlcar Isstutc Exhibition % 6si H. soi "a
Hgnth's Theatre Hir Wan Wnsls.
Iourtccnth street Thsatre-Maris se,tSh.
BInh A,cEue Theatre Man and VIE.
BScursions -Efs Eai0sy
Graua Opera House IL rsu' r,l,,.
Globe Theltre-,yt Bfoad-ay. Matinee.
Kelly 4 lie ns-Scs ,nd SOS nr5'iwsy.
Lisa Tdwins Jhcatre-n uhby Er'se
NIhlo's Gnrdtu-Ti.tet q fssye N'r irtn
olympic Theatre We, Wiue V''si'. Ma'r's
ttsiswaJ Nall ME- Chi'tns Ni"on.
ZEN ~ n.isco Misstrels- ;si Bfo'ivNy
Eosy Psstor'n Opera House Fierce fiT''ad Ma.a'.
The noach Pneumatic TpH,cl-orea ~ N'''nL
" ailack's The Rivals
W cod. Musevm kfauN M,r.e Trcyrs. M,use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-05

lotel. - ~ 10 l' St " ~ 81
ISswos. 1850 c7ss 10 II
, Nilaa,s; 5dsdPSSJ LIZ
Umpirc-Nr. c. 3 Glover. OF the Empire Club.
Time of game-2 houis and IS minutes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-05
GROCERIES & HARDWARE

We shall also keep constantly on hand a
general assortment Of GROCERIES and
HARDWARE, which we will sell at exceed
ingly low prices. We also keep full assor;.
ment Of QUEENsWARE. Tts department
viii be kept full aAd complete, aud all who
contemplate housekeeping, will End It to their
advantage to come and trade with u.s. because
we are 50 situated, and, from long experience In
the business, so well acquainted with the wants
and necessities Of this community, that we feel
satisfied II every man woman and child only
makes 1t point to buy their goods from US, we
can please them both as to quality and price.
Therefore, come along and buy your BOOTS
q SHOES, HATS a CAPS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, and everything you need to rem
der yourselves and families comfortable, from
JAMES b. GRAHAM & SONS,
oct CLEARFIELD, PA. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-05
pp cjoods. c,rottrits, ct
,.., as,.-..r.s.st,a.r--Als'' s''',.

UNHE subscribers having entered into partner
i ship for the purpose Of carrying on The
business Of Merchandising, now offer goo'
and rare opportunity to the citizens Of Clear
field and adjoining counties to tuy store good
at wholcsal, or retail prices, that will astoniif
the unlnstructed. Their goods will be pariieu
larly selected to suit this market Every lad,
will, therefore call the attention Of her husband
to this fact, because this branch Of our business
will receive special attention, and everything
needed in a we'll regulated household will at al
times be found in our store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-05
DRESS GOODS:

As to DRESS COoDs-wo have splendid
assortment Of Alpaca, black, white, and In col
ors; Arnures, Silks, and in short all the newest
styles In the market We desire this fact 70
become known to every person in the county
With our new and extensive stock Of DRESS
GOODS. the ladies can all be suited by just
dropping in and getting a nice dress pattern
lace seit, hid gloves-or by doing that which Il
better give her a Well-hlled purse, and she will
end good and paying investments in enbroid
cries, edgings, ribbons, gloves, hosiery, or any
other household necessities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-05
II. b. TAYLOR'S
LIME AND COAL YARD,
Near the Railroad Dcpot,)
CLENREIELD, PENN,A,

/ EMBRACE this method Of informing be
Il public, that have opened up ward for thc
sale q wood or eoal-burnt LIME and Anthrseito
COAL, In The borough OF Clcaraeld, aud have
completed arrangements with eastern dealers nv
which can keep full supply constantly on hand.
which will be disposed Of at reasonable rates. hv
the tun, bushcl or ear load, to suit purchasers
Those At distance can address me by letter, and
obtain all necessary information by return mail.
II. b. TAYLOR.
clearheld Pa, Feb. ~, lsep.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-05
DRY GOODS:

Our stock Of DRY GOODS shall not be sur
passed, either in quality or price, and will em-
brace, In part, Prints Of every style, Ginghams
and Lawns Of every quality, Muslins Of every
grade, De LANES adapted to the tastes Of the
old and young; and every srticle Of any kind Of
goods they soil is to be as represented, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.