davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22
JUDGE JOSEPH BRADLEY.

The United States Senate yesterday, by vote OF 46
to Q, confirmed the nomination OF Hon. Jose Oh p.
Bradley, OF New Jersey, to the bench of the Su-
preme Court as the successor of the late Justice
Wayne, Of Georgia.
Judge Bradley is about sc years of age and for a
number Of years he has stood at the head OF the
legal profession In New Jersey. He was born near
Albany, New York, and received his education at
Rutgers College, from which he graduated in 1885
with high honors In the same class with ex-senator
Frelnghuysen and ex-Governors Newell and Parker
For some years after his graduation was employed
as tutor at Rutgers, in the meantime studying law
IN the office OF the late Chief Justice HOrnblower OF
New Jersey, whose daughter he subsequently
married. After being admitted to the bar he de-
voted himself with zeal to the practice OF his pro-
fession, and soon gained lucrative practice. Judge
Bradley allied himself with the Republican party at
its incipency and although not an active politi-
cian he has aided to the full extent of his abilities
promoting the success OF the party in the State
OF New Jersey. At the breaking out of the Rebellion
he gave an earnest and hearty support to the Gov
ernment and labored zealOusly to promote the sue
cess Of the Union arms during the entire struggle.
In 1852 he allowed himself to be nominated for Cen
gress on the Republican ticket, but defeated by
General Wright. Since then he has occupied no
prominent position in politics, but has devoted him
self almost entirely to his professional duties.
On the refusal OF the Senate to confirm the nomi-
nation of Attorney General Hoar to the Supreme
Bench, the President sent in the name OF Judge
Bradley. The same objection was made to him as
to the preceding nominee, namely, that he was not
resident of the circuit over which he would pre-
side. The opposition was particularly bitter on the
part OF the Southern Senators, who urged the ap-
pontment Of Judge from their own section Judge
Bradley however, overcame the objections OF the
majority by sgnifying his intention to reside in the
circuit If confirmed, and yesterday the Senate set
tied the matter by the vote given above 1t is gene
rally admitted that Judge Bradley is both by his
personal qualifications and his legal attanments,
eninenty fitted to adorn the Supreme Bench.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

not very high opinion of the moral tone of
some of the Chicago newspapers. He re-
Gently declined to admit one of them which
was sent to the institution under his charge,
for the benefit of man confined for the MUIR
der of his wife, on the ground that he did not
wish to have the prisoners morals still fur
ther corrupted. This was little rough on
the paper, and we presume that the editor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

The youthful and ambitious dissemination of
news which styles itself the American Press
association, and which aspires to crowd its
mammoth rival, the Associated Press, out of
existence, should practise little caution at The
commencement of its career, or 1t will ruin the
fine prospects of future greatness in which GER
tain Journals ecstaticaly indulge day after day.
1t was surely bad enough that II should get bit,
In common with the agents of the Associated
Press, by the cruel hoax of ths reported arrival
of the City Of Boston; but when it came to de-
scribing with a Jenkinsonian minuteness, the
of her machinery The constant head winds she
met with, aud her slow progress, all of which
were published in the Philadelphia Bulletin,
even to the date when the accident TO her ma
chinery occurred, IL WAS certainly carrying en-
tefprise In gathering news to All unwarrantable
extent, which, considering the circumstances
was simply dastardly ly.-AIbany Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

In view of the recent long and luminous dis
course by distinguished United States Senator
upon the subject of the Funding bill, it is re-
specttully suggested that part of the amount
to be saved to the nation by this financial
scheme shall be devoted to the erection of a
'palaCe lifting To eternal Summer ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

will now consider himself entitled to de-
nounce the warden as a mean scalawag, who
is utterly unfit for the position he holds.
Chicago is great place, certainly, and its
newspapers are models of a certain kind of
enterprise. They give longer, better, aud
more numerous criminal reports than any
other sheets in the country. These very
qualities however, that make them so very
popular with large number of readers who
are not, but perhaps ought to be, in the
penitentiary, certainly give some excuse for
the censorship of the warden, if he is de-
sirous that his charges shall make any percep-
tible advance in the ways of righteousness
while they are under penal discipline.
THE INDIANS in Texas are celebrating the
return of spring by commencing their depre-
dations on the white settlers, and by slaugh-
tering men, women, and children. If the
whole matter we're to be investigated, it would
probably be found that the whites have dore
much to exasperate the redskins and to pre-
vent any friendly feeling from growing up
between the two races. 1t is certain, however,
that the prosperity of the country and the
development of Texas and other States
infested by the savages depend upon their
depredations being stopped at all hazards and
at any cost of blood and treasure The white
settlers are of some use to themselves and
their w-countrymen in bringing the will
derness under cultivation, while the Indians
are blood thirsty savages by instinct and
education. Their only business is slaughter,
and if they cannot be compelled to keep the
peace in any other way, they will
have to be exterminated. No right
minded person can think of the employment
of extreme measures even against a tribe of
whisky drinking, utterly worthless redskins
without regret; and there ought certainly to
be some earnest effort to collect them together
and pen them up in close quarters, where
they will be under the eyes of the military
authorities, and where they will be compelled
to work for their subsistence or else starve
That many of them could be so collected in
the winter season we do not doubt, and such
policy as this has been sufficiently successful
in some instances to warrant its trial on q
more extensive scale. But if the Indians
cannot be made to behave themselves in any
other manner, they must be kept in check by
fire and sword, and be made to understand
that the Government has both the power and
disposition to revenge in the most fearful
manner the massacre of its citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22
A New Consiomernte Pavemen

1t was well said by saucy Frenchman ''that
Paraphrasing this loosely, we may say of New
York that she has dozen different pavements
and deuce good one. There was the Russ"
on which the horses used to be 'let slide. but
couldn't trot; the Belgian" of dubious repute;
the 'Nicolson," which, from its material, must
have been invented by "Nick of the Woods"
the 'Mouse-trap," set to catch other things than
mice; the ''Fiske, pavement pitched in alto
gether too high key to be pleasant; the "Staf-
ford, the 'Stow," and several others which it
would be painful to enumerate here Why
doesn't the daily press look lively, and devise
better pavement than any of these? There's
Stone, of the Journal of Commerce.; Wood, of
the Democrat Let them put their heads to-
gether and give us good conglomerate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22
"PUNCHINELIO..

Few specimens from the First Nanlber.
From No. of Punchinello, Just received we
present our readers with the following extracts:
The Ballad Of Captain Eyre.
N Y name was Arthur Eyre, when sailed,
My name was Arthur Eyre, when sailed;
my name was Arthur Eyre, true British snob,
Who for Yankees didn't care, as sailed.
ia Ia, been taught at ome, peraps, ere sailed,
ia been taught at ome, per'aps, ere sailed;
10 oeen Taught at ome, peraps that John Bull his
At the "cussed Yankee chaps" ere sailed.
SO steered across the seas as 1 sailed,
steered across the seas, as sailed;
hease;
was master, "if you please" as I sailed.
Hictorlas nag iew, as sailed
ylctorias nag flew, as l sailed;
HictoIias it 8 nag flew, and wore her coors too,
Like BRUSH sailor true, as sailed.
on the shore Of far Japan, as I sailed,
on the shore of far Japan, as sailed; E
S IN the shore OF far Japan Yankee ship did scan,
a curse rose to my lip, as 1 sailed,
curse rose to my lip, as l sailed:
a a curse rose to my lip as on the Yankee ship
Through the darkness did slip, as 1 sailed.
As l sailed;
And ran the Yankee down. as l sailed;
Ay, ran the Yankee down, and left the dogs to
drown,
While to Yokohama town on 1 sailed
They say they showed light, as 1 sailed,
As sailed;
They say they showed light, as sailed;
They say they showed light, to tell their hopeless
plight,
But II served them bloody right" as sailed
For my name is Captain Eyre, as sail, ..
AS l sail;
My name is Captain Eyre, as sail;
For my name is Captain Eyre, and it's id absurd,
swear,
That for Yankees should care, as sail!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22
Music und Morals in s,b,caao

The Marriage of Figaro did not interest the
Chicago people when 1t was produced in that
peculiar city. Had it been called the "Divorce
OF Figaro, 1t would have aroused their warmest
admiration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22
From Gertrude of Wyoming.

Because jury-mast is a makeshift for a lost
spar, 1t does not follow that a jury-woman is a
who sit upon juries are not the sort of women
who personally supply the family linen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

The New York Canal Board will appoint the
superintendents, collectors, weigh-masters, etc.,
on Friday neXL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-22

A REMARKABLE ARTICLE In the Russian paper
Nedelia, on the national classification" party, Is
just now much talked about at st. Petersburg The
Nedeia declares that this party is "an eXtrayagant
absurdity concealed under empty FORMS" and that
'fts leaders themselves recognize the nanity and
worthessness OF their principles in their treatment
OF questions OF administration, agriculture educa-
tion and so on. national party has no more
reason for existence in Russia than French party
would have in France, or an English party in Eng
land" Speaking OF the influence exercised by the
national party on Russian society, the article pro-
ceeds to show that "this influence is essentially per-
nicious. The national party starts from the
principle that every evil in Russia proceeds from the
Germans and the Poles; If it were not for their in
trgues, Russia would be the happest nation in the
world and her spiritual and material prosperity
would develop itself spontaneously. Such a
principle, hattering it Is to our national vanity
naturally enlists the sympathes OF the masses. 1t
is pleasant that we admirably fitted for every
thing that is good, and that are only prevented
from doing good by the Germans and the Poles This
is not only pleasant but convenient for 1t enables
toput OFF all reforms until the Germans and Poles
shall have disappeared from Russian ground" 1--WE
the consequence OF this pernicious theory" con-
cludes the Nedelia, sin the fruitess and causeess
hatred of our public towards the German and Poles,
and their utter Indifference to the development Of
their own civilization and national llfe."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
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600 far tine 6fentli&en5 S&ulen bt;at>

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S'en ftitaetni9er' 3eit 8efebtunetn7 an
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Graue1. trte rettat f1@ bas 3ulau,men?# :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21

'sasI sas41a I'm sdlsIsia aha ,Is1IsmE sass.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21

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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

lively used by the advcrsaries of our
Virginia cities aIlu their lines of inn
proveniont to defcat the principle of
consolidation, and thus secure the per-
manent ascendancy of Baltimore influ-
ence in Virginia.
3D.. That the Merchants and Mechan-
les Exchange have heard the full,
fair and satisfactory statement of Presi-
dent Malone, and now decide that he
has successfully aud completely expos
ed the falsity of the charge. He has
not disseminated against Norfofk:
and ii Is our duty, as well ms our high
est pleasure, TO sustain him i'm his ef-
forts TO establish consolidated Virgin
10 line of railroad,
4th. That we pledge ourselves to stand
by him in his war with the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company, and that
we VIII never consent TO surrender this
Commonwealth To the domination of
that powerful corporation, where tri-
uph at this time delivers us into the
hands of an alien hostile Ring.
9Th. That we approve the course of
our Senator and Delegates In sustaining
the Southside Consolidation Bill. we
have entire confidence that they will
promptly offer and warmly advocate
and amendments that they may be
necessary to protect our interests.
9Th. That we Will sustain and defend
President Malone and our rcprcsenta.-
tives and friends in the Legislature in
their present arduous and difficult
struggle with powerful adversary
combinations, foreign and domestic.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

visit to Illinois some weeks ago. Soon
afterwards the suspicious of her family
became aroused by her appearance, but
were quieted by the explanation that
she had dropsy. On Sunday morning
last, a member of the family, on going
TIA slnk-hole near the dwelling, whence
they were in the habit of OBTAINING
water, discovered the dead body of a
a newly-born baby. Upon investiga-
ton the fact came to light that the infant
was the child of the yong girl referred
to above, and had been born the night
previous. She slept i'm a room with n
boy about ten years old, and, strange
ly enough, she gave birth to the child
and conveyed IL out of the house, with
out attracting the attention of her
roommate or of any of the family.
After throwing the infant into the sink
hole, she returned TO the house.
Owing to the precarious condition OF
the girl physician was summoned
and on Sunday night she gave birth to
a second child, about twenty-four
hours, as nearly rs can be estimated,
after the birth of the first This lat
ter was still-born.
The Coroner was summoned, and
on Monday held an inquest on the
body of the child found in the. sink
hole. The jury returned verdict in
accordance with the facts stated above,
but, owing to the absence of all marks
of violence on the body of the child,
charitably came to the conclusion that
it was still-born, and consequently did
not implicate the mother in its death.
The birth of second child so long
after the birth of the first is very rare
l.. -. n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
The Serpent i'm our Garden.

1t is evident that Gen. Mahone's
Southside Consolidation bill has strong
and determined elements of power ar
rayed against il in Richmond before
the Legislature. The Norfolk Day
Book of yesterday says: 1--WE learn
that "a million OF dollars are up to be
spent In destroy the voice and wishes
Of the free people Of Virginia, on the
subject of the Southside Consolidation.
This, we are told, is positive hict, by
n gentleman just from Richmond, who
says the emmissAries of Garrett and
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad COM
plny, represented as a New York specu-
lation concern purely, are carrying a
bold and defiant front in Richmond,
and do not hesitate 10 proclaim that
the two corporations together will
spend million Of dollars, II necessary
to defeat the Southside Consolidation
scheme. n-LyRchb,V9 Republicans.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29
TIE CEySTS.

The ninth census of the United
States will be taken under the provis-
ions of the act of May nd. 1850, on the
first of June next. The assistants are
paid IA follows: Two cents for every
name taken; ten cents for every farm;
fifteen cents for every productive cs-
adjustment of industry; two cents for
every dead person aud two per cent,
of the gross amount of names enumer-
atcd, for social statistics, and ten cents
per mile for travel. 10 will he seen by
the foregoing that the compensation
allowed an assistant or enumerator,
provided the district allotted to him
shall contain less than 5000 persons,
will be about 5000 or more.
The United Ststes Nfarshai Is forbid
den by law to accept any bride or con-
sidenltion for an appointment of assis-
tints, and Is liable to fine of 81 900
should he be convicted Of SO doing.
The law provides that each assistant,
after qualifying, shall pcrfom his du-
ties by q personal visit to each dwelling
house, and to each family i'm his sub
division, and shall ascertain. by inqui-
ries made by some member of each
family; IL any one can be found capa-
BILE of giving the information, but If
not, then of the agent of such family,
the name of each member thereof, the
age and place OF birth of each, sex,
color, ETC., and shall also visit person
ally the farms, mills, shops, mines or
other places respecting which Informal
ton Is required, and when such infor-
nation Is obtained and entered In his
blanks, then his memoranda shall be
read the person furnishing the facts
for revision.
There is a penalty for refusing to
furnish the required information to the
assistant. The act provides that every
person more than twenty years of age
belonging to any family, In the case
of the absence of the hends and OIL ef
members of the family, shall be an
agent of such family, and IL required
70 render true statement OF the mfr
nation required, on pain of FORGETTING
thirty dollars, to be sued for and recov-
cred in an action Of debt by the assis-
rant, to the use of the United States.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

The box 10 not Of stainless alabaster
which Ger Thy feet break
Nor allied with costly -ointment, gracious Master,
Poured for Thy SAFE.
Nay, rather ia Il shapsn in this fashioa-
living h,srt
pAshsd all Asrn.s vita scarlet stains Of passion,
And broke Ia part;
Willis from It's opon wound somes softly dripping,
Like slow tears she'd.
On heavy drops, along Thy feo'stool shPpingi
Its Is.blooi IsL
II needs no balss AZ myfrh for sweet or bitter.
Bat life aud love
The sad conditions make mine Offering litter
Thy heart to move.
From all the chains Of cruel wrong and anguish,
This load Of grief
Wherswith my soul doth pant, and mourn and
languish,
Give me relief
In Thy far homo Ia not Thy soul stiil tsndsIi
for mortal woei
The SenPhs knowt
oh tura Thy humAa eyes from heavenly glory
Those ,sndsrssi wrrd, Of all Thy gospel story
go, sin no more'
Ross TEnRr
-From he hay numbsr q LiPpincOtrs Magazine
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-04-29

subject by the same motives as had ac-
tuated NM. Evrard and Beaumetz.
The experiments then made, such as
calling out the names of the criminals
in the respective heads, were much the
same as those which | have just rela-
ted.
The falling OF the lower jaw, which
takes place instantaneously, serves to
explain Ito a certain eXtcnt), according
to NM. Evrard and Beaumetz, all
the extraordinary stories of the heads
biting each other which have recent
~ I been propagated rs coming
from Samson and other executioners.
The fact would be mere coincidence
dueto the position Of the various heads
in the basket Besides, the expert
mentors assert that Helndrich, the
present exeutioner, has positively
assured them that he has never mo-
ticed this fact, nor indeed, any sign
whatever of persistent life i'm the heads
of QltiLOtiaes- Lancet