davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-08

accounts IN the hands OF an Otncer tor couec-
tion. JoHH LUTz.
2siantf
UsF LleuTSISe CrRE for al aches and
pains.
L:FE. Fire, and Live Stock Insurance.
W. a. EDWARDS, Agent,
5spln Bedford Pa.
For Coughs and Colds use Hageubuchs
Lung Balsam. Go see DIR. Allen,
Tns FIRST was an unusually dull and dry
business day. Owing to the inclemency of
the weather, there we're very few people in
town. No hustle, no stir. aad very little
money changing hands.
SCHOOL books are selling cheaper at the
IEQUIRER Book Store than anywhere else in
town.
Az effort was made last week 70 have
Cough come to Bedford aud give lecture,
but as he has engagements every night for
the next three months there is no probability
Of Onr getting him this year.
Ir you are Deaf or have Roaring in the
Head use Lightning Cure. See DR.. Allen.
MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at bal
taa price. If.
MISS LAURA BLACK, Of New Enterprise,
opened a select school in that place on Mon
day the 9TH inst She has been attending
Normal School at dillersville for some time,
and viii no doubt meet with success.
DoyT forget that the Inquirer Book Store
the place to buy school books, pens, inks,
stationery &c.
The American Newspaper Directory, pub-
Isbed by G. p. Rowell s Co., Advertising
Agents, No. 40 Park Row. New York, con.
tains fall aud complete statement Of all
facts about newspapers which an advertiser
desires to kuow. The subscription price is
FIVE dollars.
II you have Asthma or Dyspepsia use Ha-
genbuchs Lung Balsam. Go see Drs. Allen
and Wood.
BLANK receipts for the use Of Treasurers Of
school Districts, and Justices receipts for
county taxes, Executions, SubppDas, Sum.
monses, all kinds Of blanis for school Diree.
tors, judgment notes, Deeds &c, &C., always
on hand at the INQUIREE Book Store.
ArrsxA.-f any Of our readers have failed
to try Seward d Bentley Alisua for the
hair, they should do so at once, for there is
no disputing the fact shai for renewer and
restorer OF gray and faded locks, and
besutIier Of he hair, it is superior to all
other preparations.
TIE LITiLE CoRroRAL for April Is received,
full Of life and gigor as usual always fresh
and bright and original Let all the children
have this delightful Juverile Magazine only
one dollar year. Published by Alfred L.
Sewell & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
Go SEX Drs. Ailen and Wood at The wash
ington House. Use Lightning Cure
&c to the IxQUlRER Book Store for station
cry, school books, miscellaneous books. news
papers, magazines, pens, pencils, inks and
every thing IN that line Don't be afraid to
go in and look around anyhov-No 0 harm done
fyou doa't buy.
a UNyERsAL REnrDY. Broxn's bron-
ehiai Troches" for Coughs, Colds, and Bron-
caial Affections, nov sta1cs the first IN pub
he favor and confidence; this result bias been
acquired by d test Of many years. It's merits
or.fs 1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

Great Britain to this day there is no statutory
provision in respect 10 using the regular army
in aid of the civil power. The primary re-
sponsibility is with the judicial power, and
repeatedly have the British law officers ad-
vised that the judge cannot order the military
or anybody else to assist in the preservation
of the public peace unless personally present.
And for the military force the request of the
magistrate must be passed upon not merely
by military officer like the commander-in-
chief, but by minister responsible to Par
lament General Sherman ought to be fa-
miliar with the Queens regulations of 1868
for the army when aiding the civil power, in
which (article 914) it is directed that no
officer is to go with troops to aid Sin the
suppression of riot, or maintenance of the
public peace, or the execution of the law,
except upon the requisition of magistrate
in writing" etc. The infinite detail Of these
regulations shows political liberty in
England hens in and restraints the standing
army. The underlying idea is that
there must be imminent danger Of a riot
or insurrection to justify the presence
of the army, and even then the judicial power
is alone to pass upon the exigency of the stu
alton and direct the troops. 1t is preserva-
tion of the general peace, not the victory of
political party, which in England will justify
use of bayonets and bullets in time of peace.
i
officer-supposed to be above the clamor of
the bour-tbat the British Secretary of State
for War would order out the troops. General
Sherman has done well as far as he has gone,
but he needs to drink deeper at the fountain
sources of civil and personal liberty.
1t is evident, too, that General Sherman is
uniformed or misinformed as to the nature
of the Office of marshal. Unlike sheriff, he
has no common law functions or duties As
Federal courts have no jurisdiction of COM
mon law officers, so Federal marshals have no
common law powers. A marshal is, by sta
tute of 1889, to execute lawful precepts
directed to him by the court, and in the exc
cution of that duty can command all neces-
sary assistance. He is not, however, as is a
sheriff, preserver of the public
peace in whose hands should be
placed the Federal army to maintain good
order within jurisdiction of State. That is
the duty of the authorities of that State
And if General Sherman will carefully study
the legislation of Congress in 1895 he will
find that it is the militia of the States and
not the regular army upon which the Presi-
dent IS to rely mainly i'll case of riot or in
surrectiop. 1t is a significant fact that it is
in enforcement of the neutrality laws under
the act of 1918, and latterly in controlling
elections under the act of 1870, that the
President is empowered to use the stand.
ing army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

of our own shores it would impartially do
against us when we proceed to attack the
shores of others.
In the Baltic Cronstadt is more inaccessi-
BILE to hostile fleets than ever. Russia has
fifty iron-clsds, and the forts which defend
the entrance of the river Neva are impregna-
BILE. A British fleet venturing into these
waters would expose itself TO destruction. In
the Black Sea the English might lombard
Odessa, Kertch, and a few other ports of
minor Importance; but, on the whole, they
would incur heavier loss than they could
inhict
The only power which could be the ally of
England is Austria. Is it probable that
Francis Joseph will risk second Sadowa and
the dismemberment of the Austrian empire !?
At the first demonstration of hostility q
Russian army of five hundred thousand men
is in readiness to bear down upon Vienna.
On the other hand, Russia has repeatedly de-
clared that she has no designs upon any part
of the Turkish territory. She states that
the liberty of the Black Sea is vitsl to her
interests as a first rate power. She
wants nothing moro and will be satisfied
with nothing less. Public opinion will re-
cognize the justice of her demands. No one
can deny that the treaty of 1856 has been
repeatedly violated, and the clause concern
ing the Black Sea is in contravention of the
grand principle of the liberty of the seas. In
view of the foregoing arguments and facts
the present administration should lend it's
moral support to the cause of Russia, and
thus discharge the debt of gratitude we owe
that Yoower
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

Street Leaguers should be fully met. There
shonld be no cheating reund the board. Let
William b. Mann keep his trained repeaters
away from the delegate elections. He should
not be allowed to defraud the poor negro.
One of the radical candidates for the nomius-
ton is the grandson of the great and patriotic
fnancier of the American Revolution. But if
the Leaguers are true to their principles they
will set him aside for candidate of more al-
cient lineage, and Robert Morris will have to-
stand back for Octavius Vespasianus Cato,
who was probably the descendant of an Abys-
sinian captive who was dragged at the chariot
wheels of Roman consul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
Witness:

[Signaturesl G. d. ,
Il. Il.
Witness:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ne,s~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of Bank, in ac
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE BULLS HEAD BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with capital of hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to
five hundred thousand dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
DRoPosALs FOR THE ERECTION OF PUT.
i Lie BUILDINGS.
OrFICE on TnR COMMISSIONER FoR THE

ERECTION OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS ~
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. 1870 J
Proposals will be received at the ONCE OF thel
President OF the Commission, No. l29 s. SEVENTH
Street, until December 81, 1870, for the fOllOwlx
materials and labor:-
l. For excavations for cellars, drains ducts, foul
dations, etc, per cubic yard.
q For concrete foundtions, per cubic foot
g. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid perY
perch of twenty-five feet, measured Ia the walls
I. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered atI
Broad and Market street during the year 1871.
g. For undressed granite per cubic foot, specify
ing the kind.
g. For undressed marble per cubic foot, speclfy-|
ing the kind.
T. For rolled iron beams Several sizes), perl
lineal yard of given weight.
The Commissioners reserve to themselves thel
right to reject any or all OF the proposals.
Further Information can be obtained by applying
to the President OF the Board, or 70 the Archtect
John Macarthur, Jr., at mis- onice No. POS s. SIXTH
Street.
BY order OF the Commission.
JOHN RICE, President.
CHAs. r. ROBERTS, Secretary. 1l5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
GEN. SHERMAN'S REBUKE OF GRANT
From the NJ y. World.

GEN. SHERMANS REBUKE OF GRANT.
From the NJ y. World.
General Sherman has done well in rebuking,
in his official report, the systematic use of the
standing army by the Republican party in aid
of the civil power, or rather its own political
power, but the rule he recommends for the
future is faulty. He says the Federal military
should only be employed as a posse conlitat,ts
duly summoned by the United States Har-
shdl, and acting in his personal presence.
Doubtless General Sherman foresees that the
constant uEe of the army, as Grant has used it,
as an instrument of coercion in elections
North, South, East, and West, will arouse q
spirit Of aversion towards it which it will not
be easy to allsy. But the difficulty with his plan
of reform is that he evidently contemplates the
further use of the military in aid of the exc
cutive as contradistinguished from the Judi
cial power, for he not only places the force
under charge Of the Marshal, but permits him
to call it forth. That is wrong, as General
Sherman would have seen had he been better
instructed in the British constitutional and
political history of this particular subject
during the last $50 years. In that country it
has long been settled that it is in aid of the
magistrate-the judicial, not executive power
that the military can be used. There are
but two British statutes-one II Car III
(amended George III), and the other "a Car.
I-autnorlZlnB lne use OF soldiers OF the
regular arIAy to aid the executive, in the
former case to collect customs and in the latter
to suppress conyenticles. If he will turn to
the opinion given by the then Attorney Gene
raj, Lord Raymond, in 1921, wherein the
legality under the common law of using
troops in aid of civil power was first carefully
considered, General Sherman will see that the
conclusion was that the army ''should not at
all interpose in any of these things, but at
such times as they shall be desired by the
civil magistrate" The form of warrants
issued by the King or Secretary at War from
1716 to 1885, directed to the troops when call
ing on them for aid is most instructive The
orders to the militaryin nearly all cases were in
the negative directing them not to repel force
with force unless the civil magistrate should
find it necessary and give the orders. In
every case the magistrate was made responsi-
BILE for wrongful or mistaken action. In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01

Each OF the guarantors must be certified by the
Assessor OF Internal Revenue for the district id
which the parties are assessed. IL 1aw4w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-01
FORM OF GUARANTEE


-, in the State OF --, hereby
guarantee that, in case the foregoing bid o1
--- is accepted, he (Or then Will, within|
ten days after the receipt the contract at he pos
office named or by the Paymaster OF the Navay
Station desiR ated, execute the contract for the
with good and sufficient suretes and in case
said --- shall fail to enter into contract as]
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the dlffer.j
ence between the offer Of the said --- andi
that which may be accepted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-09
RrdniEosD.s IfGrcil S.=Tn tue Esgisls-

- RroRiroND,s MGfelii &. shs Esgisi6-
ture, to-day o tdeAsage wss received
from tho GotSr1oH $Sn HnanSsST BE
shows that the debt of the State, is
SAG, 81, 600. This debt, he thinks, can
be reduced by selling oas the Statois in
terest in the railroads. which wonld
bring to the Treasury oyer SIC. 600, 600.
BE recommends funding all the liabili-
ties Of the State. except the foreign
debt, and the issue of new bonds to run
from ten to thirty years, with the inte-
rest payable semi-annually, in New
York. Taxation should be so levied
that interest on this funded debt should
be paid, with unvarying regularity.
Referring to the proposition for relief
from debt, he recommends that no sales
of property for debt incurred before the
close OF the war shall be made under
execution, unless the property brings its
assessed value. He recommends that
the money accruing from the college
land granted by the United States shall
be divided between colleges for white
and colorel, equally.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

COLUMBIA. March S.-Cotton market
continues dull, and but few bales offer
ing-prices nominal.
New YORK, March 8-Noon.-Stocks
steady and firm. Money easy, at sac.
Exchange-loug S3s; short Oh. Gold
12-fel to 11ts. 62's, coupon, 1O15;
Tennessee's. ex-coupon, 581@; new 4716
Virginia's, ex-coupon, 753l; new 72l5
Louisiana's, old, rs; new 70; levee 6's
749; S's S5l.; Alabama 8's %; SIS 65;
Georgia G's 83; rs 90; North Carolina's,
old, 46Ia; new 2114; South Cardinals,
old, 81; new S0Il. Wheat quiet, with
out decided change. Corn shade
firmer. Pork lower-mess 1925. Lard
heavy, at 1334@137s. Cotton lower, at
21A Freights firmer
P. Motion unsettled and fully
7so lower, with sales of 5000 bales, at
2l14. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
opened 6rmer, but closed quiet, ut I cent
lower-winter red and amber Western
1.26@1.30. Corn a shade frmer-new
mixed Western 99@1.OO. Pork closed
at $500. Lard-kettle lax. Whiskey
99(999R. Groceries quiet Freights
firmer-cotton steam SIG; sail 1872.
Money easy, at 4C@6. Gold-nearly hun
dred changes i'll price occurred during
the day, closing ut 11A9112s. The
price at one time was 1919. The prices
of merchandise weakened. Govern
ments closed feverish-62's 1O1S. South
ern securities strong.
BALTIMORE, March S.-Cotton heavy,
at 211a. Flour firm but less active.
Wheat steady-Pennsylvan .2O9I. %.
Oats steady, at 540956. Rye dull and
nominal. Provisions quiet. Whiskey
1.O0@10l.
CINCINNATI, March S.-Corn 68@73.
Whiskey dull. at SO. Provisions unset
tied and nominal.
ST. LOUIS, March 9-Corn 73675.
Whiskey dull, at SO. Provisions demo
rialized. Lard nominal.
New ORLEANS, March 8.-Cotton quiet
and weaakm-middlings 21H@2124; net
receipts 1914 bales; coastwise 43; total
1857; sales 5000; stock 247, ,519.
MOBILE, March S.-Cotton opened
firm and closed heavy-middlings 2Ol5;
receipts $50 bales; sales 1000, of which
500 were of last evening.
SAVANNAH, March 8.-Cotton declin-
iing--middlings 2O19; receipts 1,1s4
bales; sales 400
CHARLESTON, March 9.-Cotton steady
and in fair demand-middlings 2Ola; re-
ceipts 739 bales; sales 600.
PARIS, March 8.-The Bourse opened
quiet-rentes 74f. SOC.
LONDON, March 9-Noon --Consols
925s. Bonds 9Osi
LIVERPOOL, March So P. M.-Cotton
dull-uplands IL; Orleans liz. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester heavy.
LIVERPOOL, March 8-Eyening. Got
ton dull. with sales of 5000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-09
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD

The life of tho flesh is in tho blood" is n
scrlptnrral maxim that Science proves to be
true. The people talk OF bad blood as the
cause or many diseases, and, like many popu-
truth. "''N' III
Tho symptoms of bad blood arc usually
quite plain. Bad digestion causes Imperfect
nutrition, and, consequently, tho circulation
ls feeble, the soft tissues lose their tono and
elasticity, and the tongue becomes pale.
broad and frequently covered with pssty
white coat This condition soon shows itself
IN rou3hness OF the skin, then in ERupr1vE and
LUCRATIVE diseases, and, when long conti-
nued, results in serious LESSONS OF the Brain.
Live Liver, ,LI Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much,
blood. 1t is estimated by some that one-fifth
OF tho human family are affected with Scrofula
in some form.
When the Blood is pure, you are not 40 liable
to any disease. Many Impurities OF tho Blood
arise a from impure diseases of large cities.
Eradicate every impurity from the fountain of
life, and good spirits, fair skin and vital
strength will return to you.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-09
RICHARD O'NEALE & SON.
For Sale,

DLCKS0NS IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
GROWN from Seed purchased directIv ~
VI MIR. David Dickson, in 1867, and carefulig,
preserved from mixing or adulteration With
other seed. N
will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order.
at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail,
road, at $500 per bushal, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at s1.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess Of 5 bushels.
a. T. AmAKER, st. Matthew's, 8. G..
tlemen, who purchased Seed of me last spring,
tor Information touching the purity and supe.
riority of the seed, to wit: Hon. i. J. Good
ser, ESQ.,, and VIM. Paulling, ESD. St Mat.
thew's; L. r: Beckwith, Esq, Jamisoll's; and
Captain +. 81: w. Briggmenn and W. B. Muller.
Esq. Orangeburg Court House all CT Orange
DurE county, y. q. Feb II 9mo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-09
X 0 S X o O!
Meets with great success in the cure of
Diseases of Nervous System.

s Almost ninc-tenths of our peoplo suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable
to its concomitant evils Of mental depression
confused ideas, soft ening OF the brain, insani,
ty, and complete breaking down of the general
broken'down nervous systems, and, unfortu-
nately, tobacco, alcohol, late hours, oyer-work
(mental and physical,) are causing diseases
ratio. '
The symptoms to which diseases of the ncr-
vous system give rlse, may bo stated as fol.
lows: dull, heavy feeling in tho head, some
Times Times more or less severe pain or headache;
Ringing in the Head; Confusion of Ideas,
Temporary Loss of Memory; Detection of
Spirits; 81 Starting during Sleep; Bad Dreams:
hesitetion IN Answering Questions; Dullncss
OF hearing; Iwitching Of the Face and Arms,
&c, which, If not promptly treated, lead to
Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, Impotcncv,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-09
A10t10n 9@le6t.
Sale Of the Laurens Railroad.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.

a.
COLUMBIA, January &c, 1870
fNNHE undersigned, having been appointed
Il Recover OF the Laurens Railroed Com
Pany. In the said State, and having duly quail
lheo Tor SAID ONCE, notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to orders heretofore passed in the
Gouts OF common Pleas for Laurens County,
In the said State, will sell to the highest
bidder, at public auction, the property OF the
said Laurens Railroad Company, described ns
follows: The Railroad Of the said Conpany.
running from Newberry village to Laurena.
vile, including the road-bed, right Of way and
lands occupied by or belonging to the said
company, together with the several euper-
ana other materials used on the same, and
all and singular the several bridges, viaducts
culyerts, fences, depot grounds and builduRs
thereon, Station-houses, work .shops engines
tenders, cars, tools, materials and machinery.
equipments and aPpurtenances OF every kind
and all the stock subscribed for in the said
company, and all other property belonging,
with or forming part Of the said Laurens
hallroad Company, and all franchises, rights
and privileges OF the said Laurens Railroad
company, or In, to, or concerning the same
AND upon such sale all equity Of redemption
III the said promises shall be forever barred
and absolutely foreclosed.
7, Inc said sale shall take place at the State
House, in the city OF Columbia. South Caro
ma, at ~ o'clock, meridian, on the SOth day
OF Hlarch, In the present year. on the follow
ing terms, that is to say, $42 600 cash, and the
residue IN Six per cent. coupon bonds OF the
state OF South Carolina at par, or in private
bonds, payable in one, two and three years.
bearing interest at the rate Of seven per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. with as
sured personal security and mortgage of the
promises. GEORGE w. WATERMAN.
Jan ~ Receiver Laurens r r CO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-09
* q . * O o.

Is remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure
or diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder. IN,
MeSe 4iBecf0nS, ii as as near a specific as ouu
remedy can Oe. 1t does its work kindiv. siieuUu
ana surely: Tho Relief which it affords is both
certain and perceptibie.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with the structurc
and functions OF the Kidneys, cannot estima matc
the importance of their hedlthy action.
Regular and sufficient action of the Kidnevs
is as important, nay, even more so, than rccu
iarity of the bowels. The Kidneys remove
from the Blood those effete matters which. if
permitted to remain, would speedily DESTROY
HE. total suspension OF the urinary dis
charges will occasion death from thirtysiy to
forty-cight hours. N w
When the Urine is voided in small onanti-
ties at the time, or when there is disposition
to Urlnate more frequently than natural or
when the Urine is high colored or scaldin"
with weakness in the small of the back f.
should not bo tritled with or DELAYED. bnt
koskoo should be taken at once to romedy the
difficulty, before lesion of the organs takes
place. Most of the diseases of the Bladder
originate from those of the Kidneys. the Urine
being iniperfectly secreted in the Kidneys
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages. When we recollect that medicino
never reaches the Kidneys except through the
general circulation Of the Blood, we see how
Pure. o' i''''