davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
BoRpEN--DAvIs.--AtP Port Washington n. J., on
Tuesday, May IL, by the Rev. Stephen II. Tying, Jr.,
ALBERT r.. BORDEN, Of Rumson, n. j. to ANNIE Il.
DAVIS, of New York.
wUpPERMANN-HAN Tuesday. May "a at
Church Of the Incarnation, by Rev. Orlando Harr1-
man, Mr.. GEORGE WUPpERNANN, of Port Spain,
Trinidad, w. l.. to Miss JOSEPHINE, daughter Of ].
w. Hancox, Esq., of this city.
Died.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

and commisseration the feelings OF all who Witnessed
the afrecing scene.
The conviction OF Stowe few days ago for the
murder OF Humphrey Roberts, and now the conviC VIZ,
have o tendency, we hope TO deter others from i'm
bruing their hands in the blood OF their fellow lhen
Barrett will be sentenced to the State prison ior
life,
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
upnn.ls ana Mobile nna

FLOUR AND GRAINReceips b s95 bbls. hour, 300 bags
corn meal 3o099 bushels wheat 564b do corn, DO
OATS 1876 do. and E00o do. malt The -four market
opened shade riner, but closed steady The sales
about U0J bbls including extra state r export et 80 10
10 70 southern dull, but unchanged. Sales, 300
bbis Rye -four steady and firm Sales 300 bbls. Of
corn meal 100 bbs sold at 70 20 for yellow Jersey. We
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
EXPRESSES.

p. @. BURNHAM's FURNITURE BAGGAGE Ex.
II. press-Large spring wagons moving families city or
country pianos iurrure boxed shipped money advanced
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR JUNE
The programme of Treasury operations for June
corresponds almost precisely with the antcipations
OF the street. The details OF Secretary BOutwel's
order were posted at the Sub Treasury this morning
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

NEGRO TRoUBLEs.-They are having trouble with
the negroes at Summeriield Several hostile de-
monstfations nave been made and the people have
been compelled to organize for derence.-iauadsa
(Atd.) Reporter, May 25
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
j. The mails for Europe during the week ending Saturday,
1870, will close this office Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at II NJ and at an the stations
l. and +, IL :05 A. NJ. p. H. JONES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

n ENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAsT.orF CLOTHING
dressing JxNIs KfKKfATKICK. aee Pearl street near
ClathaU
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

ADAMS Sunday morning, Nay %, after lin
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
DENTISTRY

~ rgs restore dscayed, broken and sensitive Teeth to
their original shape, beauty and soundness without pain
IS oCo testimonials Rooms 25s West Forty street
VITHALEBONE RUBBER-THE LATEST IMPROVE
w in dental plates being stronger lighter, occupies
less space: more perfect NJ contains NO mercHry and WI
$l5, $685. Gold Filings, 80 upwards Gas administered. Al
the New York Dental Rooms, 264 Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

17s SEVENTH AvENUE-LADIEs AND GENTLE
"A men viii be surprised at the prices ANHALT pays
81 10 $40 for SILK Dresses for Coats, from 81 to Se for
Pants SO S. BY calling note by post pupctualy at
ended to by Mr.. Mrs. AnhaN
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

n Clothing Carpets, Furniture, Jeweliy wanted for th
Western and California trade Ladies and gents yop wisl
to dispose Of the above articles far honest man, th
best you can do 10 TO call on address MINTz, ~ wes
Washington square, corner Waveey place, whore yon vii
be sure to receive cent than elsewhere Ladie
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-08

LIVERPOOL. Jan. S.--l-%l p. -.
Refined 10. Spirits lsd.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-08
C0T,sUGAL Love.
a C4Is ..

Clergyman, residing IL. South America az
missionary, discovered 0 s'f" and simple rrnl"dy
lot the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, harly Decay,
Diseases Of 'se tn;sry aSi -eminOl Orlars, ard
the whole train cf disorders brought on by ha,ciU
and vcious habits. trcnt rumlUra Lave hc-i. ear
I'd by hi. nuh!e rrlt'cdr. Prompted by desire TO
nenef tie afflicted ana urf5itiatr. Wi scnd the
receipt Tor prtia irg AID u5inC lil mcd;cie in .
.cai"d Envelope 10 ary one who nceds ii, Frss ct
Cha-Js. Adre7,,
JOSEPH T lN".N
station d. Bile House,
y. Y. City
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-08
New Fictsr, Feed :aEt,l Grocery
&1Gre
=. :. k'l:iTY5EEa.

At Sa. OLD EANK BUILDING, on MArN-sT
nppaste the MeUia'ocs House, has ct hald IL
laxc nui Gyst class stock Of Flour. SacI nro
t.rsceric.s which be 10 selling al & low hy7uc
te- Don't forget the plsse-where a, p. tctt"r
d Company broke up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12
THE INDIANS.

M the opening of the summer season all the
indications were in favor of a more than
usually troublesome Indian war upon the
plains, and it is matter for surprise as well
as congratulation that thus far the savages
have, on the whole, shown a disposition to
conduct themselves in peaceable manner.
The annual contests with the Iadians are
enormously expensive and are unproductiye
of any results that will at all compensate for
the outlay which the Government is COM
PEELED to make for the sake of fight
ing them. So long as hostile re-
lations are maintained between the red
men and their white neighbors there will be a
never ending labor before the army, for after
q whole season has been passed in hunting
down the Indians and driving them upon
reservations, nothing is gained, except the
privilege of feeding them through the winter,
and then fighting them again SO soon as
the warm weather sets in and the grass begins
to grow upon the prairies. Unless some
other peace-makers than the sword and the
bullet can be found, there is no other solution
of the Indian problem to be looked forward
to than the determination of the red race after
long years of bloodshed and outrage. That
it is the duty of the people of the United
States to prevent any such result as
this needs no argument, and while
the murderoas propensities of the ssvages
must be restrained even at the cost of ex-
termination, it will be more to our credit as a
civilized and Christian people, and very much
less expensive from a mere peeuniary point
OF view, If We can contriYe to transform the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

The address of the Republican Congressiona
Committee which has undertaken the man.
agement of the national campaign embraces
an eloquent review of the past career of the
Republican party and afattering statement
of the achievements of the present admins
tratien and the present Congress in re-
ducing the debt and diminishing taxa
ton. Despite these merits, however, we
doubt very much whether it will
prove an effective campaign document
1t has none of the stirring invocations by
which political legions are usually marshalled
to victory. 1t dwells upon the past
achievements of the party without pre-
senting any well-defned platform upon
which it is to be rallied hereafter;
and it contains some sentences which
indicate that its author felt that Republican
ism had been forced into defensive attitude
instead of being able to maintain the aggres-
sive with the zeal of its more vigorous davs.
The address asks Republicans who are pre-
sumably ''tired of the responsibilities of
power" and ready ito relinquish it to other
hands, to remember "that there are
none worthy to accept it," This
assertion may be true, but even if it is, the
leader of campaign ought to have been able
to invent many better reasons for recalling
deserters to their allegiance, and to disdain
resort to such paltry appeal, for independent
men will not be SLOW in coming
to the conclusion that, if neither
of the present parties is worthy
Of public confidence, it is high time that they
should be at work organizing a new one. The
address also tells us that the ''high-raised ex-
pectations" formed of Grants administration
+'have not been fully realized in the action of
either the President or of Congress-" This
may be another truism, but we cannot see
the wisdom of enunciating it to the world in
a Republican campaign document, and, like
the admission in the last paragraph of the ad-
Dress that the record of the Republican party
is ''not faultless," its promulgation might
have been left to the Democratic agitators.
who will be sure to attend to their part of the
coming fight.
In all their successful campaigns the Re-
publicans have uniformly inscribed aggres-
sive and well-defned notices upon their ban
ners. They have told the people what they
meant to do, and despite the noisy clamor of
their foes they have secured the triumph of
bold and progressive ideas. 1t re-
mains to be seen what will be
the result of an experiment which bases
appeals for popular support rather on the
soundness of an old record than on the we'll
defined assurance of future usefulness. Ex-
perience indicates that in this country no
party can live long on old glories Live
Americans speedily learn to ignore dead
issues, and to act for the future rather than
the past. If the Republican party is to main
tain power it must keep fully up with the
times, and, purging itself of corruption, carve
out career of usefulness adapted to the
changed needs and condition of the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12
The HOUSE OF ORLEANS.

WE publish elsewhere a comprehensive
sketch of the members of the family of
Orleans, who are making desperate efforts
to regain power ia France. If they were not,
as has been charged, the prime movers in the
intrigue which made Leopold candidate for
the Spanish throne and thus precipitated
the present war, they are at least endeavoring
to improve to the utmost the chances opened
by the present conflict for their restorati on.
We are told that they lavish their money like
water in relieving the sufferings of wounded
French soldiers, they are asking per-
mission to return to their native
country to enter her military
and naval service, and their political friends
are constantly endeavoring to advance their
dynastic interests. If Napoleon is thrown
overheard, the great question will arise
whether a Republic or an Orleanist king
shall succeed him, and the chances seem
to be nearly evenly balanced between
these alternatives. A provisional govern
. ment may bridge over an interregnum pre-
paratory to final decision, but before the
Republicans surrender another opportunity
to establish their cherished system, thrilling
episode in French history may be fairly anti
cipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12

The ACTION of the French Chambers yester-
day proves the determination of that body
to do all in its power to check the progress
of the Germans and to drive them back from
the soil of France. Initiating our example,
specie payments have been suspended and
the notes of the Bank of France made a legal
tender, so that henceforth abundant means
for equipping and feeding French armies are
secured, while the new levy pteyfding for a
general armament will place in the field
mighty host of French soldiers. The great
question remains, however, whether these
preparations are not too late. They should
have been made at least a month ago, and
the precious time already wasted has given a
fearful if not decisive advantage to the
invaders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12
OBITU AIRY.
Commodore Junius j. Boyle.

Commodore Junius j. Boyle, United States Navy,
died yesterday at the Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. He
was born in Maryland, and was appointed as mid
shipman for the District OF Columbia on the 2Tth of
August, 1923. lie made his first cruise in the soop
Peacock, attached TO the Pacific squadron, in 1927.
On the 2lst of March, 1929, he was promoted to
passed midshipman, and In 1880 he was attached TO
the Mediterranean Squadron. His commission as
lieutenant was dated June 2lst, 1882, and from
1884 to 1886 he served the rigate Delaware in the
Mediterranean. In 1s4S he again visited the Medl-
terranean In the frgate Congress. During ls45 and
1886 he was naval storekeeper at Port Mahon and in
1s4s he was attached to the schooner
Bonito IN the home squadron. From 1851 to 1855
he was on duty on the storeship Southampton He
was placed on the retired list the 18th OF Septem-
ber 1855, while still lieutenant. Hts commission
rs commander was dated July 10, 1864:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12

red men into steady, law-abidlng citizens.
There are elements in the Indian character
that il properly cultivated would make them
valuable members of a civilized society and
that they can be made to appreciate the
benefits of civilization has been shown in the
case of the Choctaws and others.
The greatest occasion for trouble with the
Indians that the Government has to deal with is
that almost their entire acquaintance with the
| white race is limited to a frontier popula-
tation most of the members of which are
scarcely less savage than themselves. 1t is
practically impossible for the Government to
supervise every square mile of our immense
Western territory; and when white men think
they can make anything by trespassing upon
the lands reserved for the Indians, there is
no means of preventing them from doing so,
and such trespasses are, of course, natu-
rally resented by the savages. Nor
can the whites altogether be blamed in the
matter, for, according to their view of the
case-the view that must prevail in the end
the country ought to be improved and culti-
vated The only way, therefore, to solve the
Indian problem in such a manner as will be
creditable to the nation is to encourage the
red men to give up their nomadic mode of
life, and to labor for their victuals and cloth
ing by cultivating the ground and
practising the arts of civilization. 1t
may require much patient labor
to do this, but it surely can be done if the
work is entered upon with energy; and if
tenth part of the money talent, and ability
that are expended in very fruitless efforts to
Nb,.iot fba haa IN, ~;
were bestowed upon the Indians, the results
would in all probability be more satisfactory
and much more creditable to the practical
Christianity and philanthropy of the nation.
The good effect of bringing the Indians
in contact with the best culture of the coun-
try has been shown in the case of the old
chief Red Cloud, who has labored zealously
since his return to the plains to preserve
peace between his people and the whites.
This chief, when he was in the East, i'm
pressed every one favorably by his dignifed
and independent bearing, and by the eloquent
and straightforward manner in which he
stated the cause of his race. For years he
was considered one of the most
treacherous and dangerous of the
savage leaders, and those who professed
to know him, and to understand the Indian
character, were eager in prophesying that he
would start upon the war path as soon as he
arrived upon the plains again. Not only has.
he given the lie to this prediction, but he has
proved himself to be a man of honor and in
tegrity, whose example some of his white
neighbors might initiate with advantage, and
it is probably due to him that we have been
spared bloody and expensive Indian war on
the frontier during the present summer. If
such supposed incorrigible as Red Cloud
could be SO impressed with the benefits of
civilization by short visit to the Eastern
States, what might not an earnest effort on
the part of the Christian philanthrophy of
the country to improve the condition of the
Indian accomplish?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1870.

fqJ- The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at ii
O'Clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, %, and d. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, end before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12

"A dry goods dealer in Michigan recently iu-
vented fre-escape, and, singular enough like
DR.. Guillotine, was himself the first to test its
practical utility but the result was not the same,
for it proved his savior
"A dwarf woman, nineteen years of age, was
recently deserted by the side Snowman of q cir
Gus, in Kansas and would have starved only for
the kindness of the people. The rufian had
engaged to pay her S25 per month.
Monroe, Indiana, has a society OF colorcd
people called "The Sons and Daughters of the
Morning" The name seems somewhat inappro-
priate seeing that all the sons aud daughters in
the association are as black as midnight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12
NARR 8 LADNER, Brokers, report thls morning

MESsRS. DB HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 90 5. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s OF 1881, 1141E@115; do. 1862, 1liB@ll2;
do 1851 Sa il1S1llh; DO do 1855, lll@lll3S; DO 1852
do. 11O@1lOA; 1O-4Os, tO77sa1OS U. S. so Year
per cent. Currency, 112@t12K; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, 11I3s@11IS; Silver, 1i1@i14;
Union Pacific Railroad LIST Mort. Bonds S20@935; !;
Central Pacific Railroad, s559s7o; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds 75567I0.
JAY COOKE Go. quote Government securities as
follows:-U S, 6s OF 1851, 114N@1l5; 5-2Os OF 1862,
lll55@ll2H; do. 1864, l1i@11lA; do. Nov. 1855,
ll1@11lA; do. do, July, lO94@ilo: do. do. t96I,
1O92z@11OIS; do. 1868, 1l0a11CI: 10-40s, lOT7.@
1OS1, Pacincs, 1l2@1l2K. Gold, 11Tiz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-12
FINANCE AND COSnmERCE.
EVENING TErMaRApH OFFToE, I
ENidau- Ann "a. IRT0.


The money market shows a little more activity
to-day but borrowers on call obtain all they
want at SOC per cent Commercial paper is
quiet at Cos per cent, as heretofore, but only
first-class paper of short date is taken at this
range. The chief interest is concentrated in
gold and the course of the premium seems to
be ''up or down" according to the Prussau
chances OF victory or defeat. Under these cir
cumstances the market is necessarily unsteady
Gold remains active and somewhat stronger
with sales ranging from 117H@1175s, closing
atT.
Government bonds are quiet and steady at
about last nights figures.
Local stocks were dull but fairly steady.
Sales OF State 6s, third series, at Ill. City 6s
quiet but firm. No sales.
Reading Railroad kold sluggishly at 4S949b
b. o.; Pennsylvania sold st 5Ssl; Lehigh Val
ley at ~; 44ss was offered for Oil Creek and
Allegheny.
In Canal shares there was some attraction in
Lehigh, which SOLD at 94@S41 41(-the latter price
b. o.; II was bid for Schuylkill preferred
Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway stocks
were steady but without sales.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-13

three years from o comparatively
tcebic existence TO be among the FIRST
in the State. 1t now reports nearly
double tho membership shown three
years ago. Tho churches within its
bounds have a membership of about
1000. The Congregational churches
of this 6tate now report membcr-
ship Of 1895; and these churches
raised last year in money for home
and foreign work, the sum Of $ll7,
5SS.
The church Mt Cincinnati il but
three years old, but has a member.
ship of about sixty. They enter.
tanned the mombers Of this Assooia-
ton with the most abundant hospi.
tality: sending teams also, to Moul
ton, IA miles, to meet the delegation,
that went down on the North Mis-;
souri, road. The liberal reduction in
fare, made by this Road, added much
to tho attcndance--so to the interest
of the meeting, and the Association
desires TO put on record its thanks to
the General Ticket Agent, Charlton
for the favor, An in all. the meet.
ing was very pleasant and profta-
BILE one, and will long DO remember
ed r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-13
Thanks.

EDS. COURIER: Permit ne through
your columns, to return our sincere
thanks to the members and friends
Of the First NJ. e. Church, in Ottum.
wa, who favored US on Thursday
night with one Of the pleasantest
farewell visits that have attended ou1
itinerant life in the service Of the
church, and also to say that the sub.
stantial manifestations Of friendship
in preparing o sumptuous repast for
the occasion was an agreeable sur.
prise, evincing great christian kind.
Ness and consideration. But il "sen.
sible and material tokens OF love be.
get lasting friendship and imperish.
able remembrances," that q silver
gift will ever perpetuate in US that
feeling Of friendship and pleasing re.
collection, as well as lay MS under las.
ting obligations of gratitude, and our
prayer shall ever be that as they have
bestowed upon us Of their temporal
things, 30 the Head Of the Church
may impart to them of spiritual
things refreshing and nourishing to
the spiritual nature as was their tenn.
poral provision to the outer mar, and
yet more lasting and pure than: sill
verrefned and purified, and gold that
perisheth not.
w. G. 81 M. A. SHIppEN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-13
Always Ahead.

There is man on Main street who
sells the best pillow to pillow the ground
for corn; the best two horse and hand
planter, to plant the corn; the best
cultivator, to work tho corn; then the
best steamer to cook the corn, 80
that two-thirds Of the feed fed cook
ed, will make more beet or pork than
the whole amountwill when fed raw,
We saw one Of those Anderson
steamers in operation, on Market
street, on Monday; it seemed to do
all that its friends claimed for it. Mr..
Shepherd states that he will have one
in operation every Saturday, at his
room, one block west of Lawrence 4
Chambers store, on Main street,
where it can be seen cooking, boil
ing, steaming, heating, or any othcr
Of the one hundred and ono uses that
it can be applied to. We would i'd
wise all feeders, farmers. BARRIERS,
bakers, hotel and boarding-hous
keepers to examine this most won
derfhl steamer, now in the hands Of
that black headed grey-eyed, sandy
whiskered Shepherd, who will engage
to answer all the questions you may
put to him concerning this most 10
markable invention Of the age. Mr.
Shepherd proposes to got up and put
in running order, and warrant those
steamers as follows:
No. /, price complete for use, $50
will cook for 100 hogs. No. Q, com
plete for use, $500; will cook for zoe
hogs. No. 3, complete for use, $3.50
| will cook for 400 hogs. Purchaser
paying freight from Kewanee, Ills
I may31-d&w-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-13

EARLY AMERICAN NEwspApEas.--
The oldest newspaper of the United
States is the New Hampshire Gazette
published at Portsmouth. 1t began
existence in August, 1856 and YVES
established by Daniel Fowle of Bos-
ton. It is a weekly. The Newport
Mercury, in Rhode Island, which
was started in September, 1858, by
James franklin, and nephew Of
Benjamin. The Mercury, also is .
weekly. The third in age is the
Connecticut Courant, lchappeared
in December 1854. The Conrant is
now printed both as weekly and q
daily, and was never better that ct
present. It was established by Thos
Green. The fourth is the Spy; and
these tour are the only papers in the
country which existed previous to
the revolution.