davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
TAMMANY RULE IN PHILADEL-

IT is becoming a serious question with those
who are Watching the course of events in this
country whether we are not approaching a
point when the able-bodied' taxpayer will
feel compelled to let his factory, his ware
house, his machine shop, or whatever indus
try may engage his immediate attention, to
take care of itself, and seriously to devote
himself to the task of creating a radical re-
form in the trade of politics. The taxpayer
aforesaid, for the sake of being permitted to
attend to his individual business without lei
or hindrance, has hitherto been content to
allow politics to take care of themselves, and
to submit to be p'undered to an indefinite
amount rather than to worry his noble soul in
the task of selecting fit persons to make
laws for him. The natural oonse-
quence of this is that the profess
sional politician, the individual who
makes it his business to regulate the business
of other people, has waxed fat and naughty,
and, having plundered in comparatively
small way without serious opposition for a
considerable period, he has now concluded
that wholesale robbery is just as easy, just as
safe, and great deal more profitable than
petit larceny. Things have come to such a
pass at the present time that our large and
wealthy cities are consideredas legitimate OBJ
jects of plunder by conspirators who seek to
control the machinery of the political parties,
and through it the elections by which they
fill the executive, the legislative, and ju licial
offices of the government with their crea-
tures and there has as yet been no effective
resistance to system of tyranny which, un-
like most despotisms, has not even the merit
of outward dignity, but which is nothing
more nor less than old-fashioned highway
nanship legalized.
New York is an example of a city bound
hand and foot by iniquitous laws which have
placed it absolutely at the mercy Of gang of
thieves, and yet, with all the results of Tam-
many government before our eyes. there are
men who claim to be honest and respectable
who advocate the Tammany system for Phila
delphia, and who profess to believe that it
win be beneficial to take the government of
the city Of Philadelphia out of the hands of
its own citizens, and to place it in those of
series of absolutely irresponsible and all
powerful commissions created by the Legis-
lature at Harrisburg. If Tammany extends
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08

sidered in the State Senate yesterday after
noon, and its outrageous character fully ex-
posed by Mr.. Rutan. All amendments pro-
posed by the Republicans were rejected by a
party vote and it is the evident purpose of
the ma jority in the Senate to push the mea-
sure through that body as reported. The
House, however, stands behind the Senate,
and if the Democratic majority in the latter
will not listen to the demands of justice, the
next Legislature will probably be called upon
to make the reapportionment which should
be made by the present one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08

The PUBLIC BUILDING SITE was again be-
fore the commission yesterday afternoon,
but no definite action was taken, further than
to declare the majority report of the Com
mittee on Location, which favors placing
the buildings on the intersection, an answer
to the remonstrance presented at the pre-
vious meeting of the commission. Mr.. Guy
Ter presented q minority report, advocating
the purchase of additional ground by the
commission, and the erection of two build
ings on the opposite sides of Market street,
east of Broad. One of his arguments is based
on the score of cheapness, but the obstruc-
tion cry is made to do duty, as usual, and
is, after all, the only substantial reason urged
against placing the building at the intersec-
tion of the two streets. Mr.. Cuyler appears
to be laboring under the apprehension that
the erection of the edifce at this point will
operate as q complete blocking up of the two
highways, without any possible chance for a
man or a cart to get around it except by
making a detour of two or three squares.
He presents nothing that is new in his argu-
ment, and acts merely as the mouthpiece of
the small party which is determined to have
the buildings on Washington Square, or not
at ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
FINANCIAL.
NEW z,ao GOLD LOAN.
sAFEi PRoF1TABLEl PERMANESri
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

,. These ,S bonds nd are secured, tby First Mort
equipments second, by Fir Mortgage on its en-
tire Land Grant, being more than twenty two
The Bonds sre free from United States Tax; the
Principal and Intere & are payable in Gold-the
1emi.snnually, at the rate Of SEVEN AND THREE
FESETHS PER CENT per annum.
Sney are issued in denominations Of 500, $780,
The Trustees under the hloi tgage are Messrs. Jay
Cooke, Of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thomson,
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
These Northern Pacific 7.sO Bonds will at all times
before maturity, be receivable at Ten per Cent.
Premium Tor 110) In exchange for the Companys
lands at their lowest cash price,
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
Weld an income larger we believe. than anv other
hret-class security. Persons holding United States
b2Os can, by converting them into Northern Pacidcs
increase their yearly income third, and still
have perfectly reliable investment
Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds
will allow the highest current price for ALI, MAR
KETABLE SECURITIES.
JAY COOKE Il CO.,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
For sale in Philadelphia py
d. @. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
No. 12l South THIRD Street.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS " CO.,
No. IS S. THIRD Street
BOWEN & FOX,
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK,
N. W. cor. FOURTH and MARKET.
T. A. BIDDLE& CO..
No. 92e WALNUT Street.
VIM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. SO South THIRD Street.
BULL g. NORTH,
No. 121 South THIRD Street
BARKER BROS s. CO.,
No. 2s South THIRD Street.
EMORY, BENSON & CO.,
No. 6 South THIRD Street.
b. X. JAMISON & CO.,
NV. corner THIRD and CHEsNUT.
P. s. PETERSON g. co.,
No. SO South THIRD Street.
TOWNSEND WHELEN g. CO.,
No. 800 WALNUT street.
CHARLES B. KEEN,
No. s25 WALNUT Street.
JNO. S. RUSHTON g. CO.,
No. so South THIRD Street.
NARR & LADNER,
No. 80 South THIRD Street.
M. SCHULTZ & CO..
No. A South THIRD Street.
BIOREN & CO.,
No. 15O South THIRD Street.
JOHN X. WILDMAN,
No. 26 South THIRD Street.
CHARLES T. YERKES, JR., 81 CO.,
WILLIAM T. EBERT,
No. 321 WALNUT Street.
j. H. TROTTER,
No. s29 WALNUT Street.
s. M. PALMER & CO.,
No. 2e South THIRD Street
ID. M. ROBINSON & CO.,
No. 1ss. South THIRD Street.
SAMUEL WORK,
No. 81 South THIRD Street.
GEORGE j. BOYD,
No. IS South THIRD Street.
III. H. WILTBANK.
No. sOo WALNUT Street.
RALEY & WILSON,
No. Al South THIRD Street
WALLACE g. KEENE,
No. l4s South THIRD Street.
STERLING & CO.,
No. ITO South THIRD Street
WILLIAM @. MORGAN IL CO.,
No. % South THIRD Street
G. & w. Y. HEBERTON,
No. 50 s. THIRD Street.
JAMES e. LEWARS & CO.,
No. 20 s. THIRD Street.
JACOB E. RIDGEWAY,
No. Sc S. THIRD Street. -
w. III. SB SBELMERDINE,
No. 10 8. THIRD Street.
l 26 tuwthfs4Ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08

SMITH, THE ROOSTER, is getting philan-
thropic. In advocating his paving schemes
yesterday in the House, he exclaimed patheti-
cally that Hundreds of poor rnen were suf.
fering for just such work as street-paving
contracts afforded" Why cannot Smith turn
over his seat in the Legislature to one of the
A|mshouse paupers? There would then be
but 3699 of those impecunious vagabonds to
supply with wcrk on Smiths pavements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08

THE WoRKINGMEN's BENEVOLENT AssoCIA-
TIoN, or, as it is generally known, the w. B. A.,
is composed of about $1,000 members, including
both the miners and laborers employed in the
various coal regions. These members are from
aud represent five counties s-schuylkill Lehigh,
Lrzerne, Carbon, and Northumberland. The
association is governed by an independent
executive board in each county, and in addition,
by General Council of thirty one members, one
member for every thousand In the number of
mioers and laborers represented This general
council is The ultimate authority, and is en-
powered to govern the organization by the
enactment of laws. Next to the general council
the county organizations are the most important,
but within these again are various branches, one
for every colliery, to which all the hands en-
ployed in the colliery, if it be worked by Union
men, telong. ...
The president of the General Council is James
Kealy. The President of the Executive Board
of Schuylkill county is John Siney. AS our coal
relations are mostly with Schuylkill, the latter
name is the one most often heard here, and on
questions in which we are most interested, that
official has the exclusive Jurisdiction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08

delphia to ask that her magnificent gift
should be returned on account Of
the bad faith of the Government
in not making use of it. That the League
Island appropriation did finally pass both
houses of Congress was in very great mea-
sure due to the untiring exertions of Hon.
A. G. Cattell, who thus appropriately finished
his Senatorial career. Mr.. Cattell's own
State is nearly if not quite as much interested
in the League Island project as is Pennsyl-
vania, but it is from Pennsylvania, and
especially from Philadelphia, that cordial
recognition of his services should come. He
is entitled to the hearty thanks of our citizens
of all classes for his efforts in behalf of the
League Island appropriation, and we hope
there will be such a general expression of
opinion on the subject as will prove to him
that his services are appreciated.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13
History Of the War in Europe,

The National Publishing Co. OF Phil
adelphia, have just issued very valu-
able history of the late War between
Germany and France, from the pen of
one of our most popular writers, Mr..
James d. McCabe, Jr.
In a large volume of 500 octave
pages, the author tells wonderful story
all the stranger because Of its truth.
He tells of battles which have shaken
Europe to its centre, and the consequen-
.ces of which, even we Of the Western
World must feel; Of patriotism, heroism,
military skill and craftsmanship, never
surpassed in history. The author writes
with the weight and force Of truth, and
the great merits Of his book are its re-
liability and strict i,npartiality.
The book is complete in every par
ticular. 1t described the causes of the
war, and the events which preceded it;
the opening campaign, and the first re-
verses of the French; the effect Of these
,reverses upon the French people; the
frantic effort to rescue the beaten army;
and the terrible disaster Of Sedan; the
capture of the Emperor Napoleon, and
an entire army; the Revolution in Paris;
the rise and formation of the Republic;
the flight of the Empress from Paris;
the siege and surrender of Strasbourg
and the frontier fortresses OF France;
the triumphant advance of the German
armies to Paris; the efforts of Bazaine
to escape from Metz, and the final sur,
render of his army; the investment aud
siege of Paris; the detailed history ol
this great siege; its plans, sortieS, bat,
ties, successes and failures; the course
of events in the beeagured city, given
in the form of full diary of the events
Of the siege; the campaigns on tho
Loire, and in other portions of France
the peace negotiations, the surrender o
Paris, and the treaty; the naval history
of the war; the diplomatic history Oh
both the German and French sides; tb'
history of the formation of the grea
German Empire; the proclaiming o
King William Emperor, and the reali
zation of German unity; the events D
the civil war and second siege of Paris
its terrible scenes of bloodshed and van
,dalism, with a minuteness, graphlcnes
and brilliancy, which leaves nothing t.
be desired. No intelligent person cal
afford to be uninformed as to thes
events which have left so deep an i'm
preston on the worlds history, and feV
will fail to read this splendid work, or
having read it, to endorse it as tn,
Standard American History of tn
War.
In this age of sensational literature
we cannot too highly commend thi
brilliant and thoughtful narrative to ou
readers. The book is handsomel.
bound, and illustrated with $50 maps
portraits, battle scenes, and views of tn
principle localities connected with tn
war. No expense has been spared b,
the publishers to make it worthy of tn
support of the public, and we predic
for it an immense sale, especially as it
low price brings it within the reach o
all. It is published in both Englis'
and German, sold by subscription only
and the publishers want agents 10 ever.
county.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13

IT isnow claimed that Hon. Jeremiah
s. Black, Attorney General under Mr..
Buchanan, on being asked for his opin :
ion in regard tothe status of the amend
ments to the constitution by the Demo-
cratic State Convention of this State,
gave it in writing, expressing in the
boldest terms the binding obligation of
the several amendments to the consti-
tuition. And so one fossil after another
is brought to knowledge of the truth.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13

The California Democrats "departed," !"
after the manner of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania Programme, at their State Con-
vention day or two since. Aside from
the departure" resolution they passed
another denouncing the poor Cinnamon,
thus showing that there was large ele-
ment Of Bill Nyes in the convention,
mixed up with little of Gov. Geaiy-
ism. They also renominated Governor
Haight, and came down strong on rail
ROAD subsidies. Erie Republican.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County Convention
met pursuant to a call of the Chairman
of the County Committee, in the Court
House, on Monday, July 10th.
After appointing N. NJ. Brockway, J.
X. Whitmore, and D. G. Oyster, as
Senatorial Conferees, and JAS. II.
Hagerty, E. j. Russ, and Jerome
Powell Representative Conterees, the
Convention adjourned to meet at the
call of the Chairman.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13

LIST OF CAUSES set down for trial at Au-
gust Term 1871:
l. The Elk Co, h. p. and Mining Ga.
ze,te VS. Jacob Reichard, No. April Term
1870.
2. Koch & Son VS. Patrick Reed, No. 63
Jan. Term 1869
8. Armel Turley VS. Geo. D, Smith, ct al
No. SO April Term 1869.
4. Messenger & Wheeler VS. Dilworth &
George, No. Al April Term 1869.
5. ]. C. Chapin's heirs VS. Bryant &
Euwer, No. 4 November term 1869.
6. Hiram Woodward VS. Thomas Tosier,
No. 80 Nov. term 1869.
I. Thomas Turley VS. B. A. Weed, No.
So Nov. term 1869.
Jan. term 1879.
0. A. II. Packard VS. John Kaul ct al,
No. Is April term 1870.
10. James Douglass ct al VS. Thomas Lu-
cas- ct al, No. 30 April term 1870.
IL. Z. W. Bushley vs. Allen Giles, Nos.
46 Al 4S and 40 April term 1870.
IL. James H. Ellington VS. Isaac Bow
man ct al, No. 10 August term 1870.
Is. Bernard Weidenbrenner VS. George A.
Rathbun, No. 80 August term 1870.
II. Isaac Bowman VS. Thomas Irwin, No.
IL November term 1870.
Is. spillane's heirs VS. Michael Danno-
van, No. 10 November term 1870.
16. Geo. w. Smith VS. d. F. Anderson,
No. % November term 1870.
II. Stearns, Clark & Co. VS. D. F. Ander.
son, No. % November term 1870.
IS. C.Brockway,J ,Jr. VS. Horton township,
No. "a November term 1870.
10. Reuben Winslow VS. Edwin Fletcher,
No. 25 November term 1870.
20. Spring Run Coal Co. VS. Laurie j.
Blakely, No. 81 November term 1870.
81. Jonathan Boynton ct al vs. A. G.
Finney ct al, No. Jan. term 1871.
%. John G. Reading ct al VS. A. G. Fin
ney ct Al, No. l3 January term 1871.
FRED. SCHOENING, Pro.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13
THE BEST TALENT IN THE COUNTRY
is engaged, and no pains will be spared 20
make it the
Best Illustrated Family Paper.
81 so Per Annum, in advance.
The Most Liberal Offer ever made
Subscribers.

To secure large circulation, we offer
the following unrivaled inducements:
To the Five Hundredth Subscriber and
each alternate Five Hundredth after, we
will present one of the celebrated Singer
Sewing Machines, valued at $50, or n
Prince & Co. Melodeon of same value.
To the Thousandth Subscriber. and each
Thousandth one after, we will present one
of the well known Seiberling Excelsior
Mowers, valued at S110, or Prince s Co.
Parlor Organ of same value.
There is no deception in the above offer,
and we refer, with confidence, to the j. f.
SEIBERLING CO., Akron, Ohio, or any Of
their numerous agents who have been in
structed by the Company to guarantee our
offers, and are authorized to receive sub
scriptions. Also to Messrs. GEO. A.
PRINCE s. CO., or The SAGE, SONS "
co. Lithographing, Printing and Manu-
featuring Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13
JURY LIST.

VIVA AASh'
The following are the jurors drawn for
August term of court, 1871:
GRAND JURORS.
Benezet-Richard W. Doyle, Robert
Rotherick, Z. H. Dixon, Geo. W. Winslow.
Benzinger-Joseph Bideel. Jr., Joseph
Schaur, Anton Munich, Thomas Kerner.
Fox-Mathias Spooler, Sr., James Nc,
Closkey, John Mosier.
Horizons. A. Olmstead, c. Z. Beman
Jay-William B. Hewitt, Josiah r.
Morey.
Jones-Joseph Nye, Christopher Dill.
Millstone-J. C. Champion, William
Kelley.
Ridgway-J. V. Houk, James Richard
Edward Derby.
St. Mary's-Geo. Ed. Weis, F. X. Hs-
berbush.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Benezet-Ralph Johnson, Jr.
Benzinger-Martin Fielle, George Selle
Anton Bauer, Michael Lawler, JOSEPH
Patton.
Fox-William Hewitt, James Farms
worth, G. L. Green, Isaac Hays. John Tay
lor, John Kuntzleman, John Koch, DaviC
Meredith.
Horton-James Reilly, Allen Giles
Joseph Chamberlain, N. NJ. Brockway
Redford Segars, Harvey Parsons, JOSEPH
Clinton.
Jones-A. I. Wilcox, Joseph Pistner
Daniel Smith, Michael Weidert.
Jay-Martin Glover, Joshua W. Roth
rock.
Millstone-James Greenawalt.
Ridgway-Horace Warner.
Spring Creek-D. G. McNaul, Rober
Warner.
st. Mary's-Michael Slebig, Chas. Nc
Vean, John Walker, Sr., Frank Gerg.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13

Twenty-Five miles of whisky-shops
supply Philadelphia with artificial en-
thusiasm.
Another of Washington's nurses has
just died in Georgia.
Wisconsin abolished grand juries on
the first of July.
When Missouri doctors disagree they
shoot one another in the neck.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13
pemoorati, countr Convention.

NeNASsASeAS NSSANg NSAfSAAs@bA
Pursuant to the call of the County
Committee, the County Convention met
in the Court House at o'clock on the
Sd inst.
The Convention was called to order
by the Hon. George Dickinson, Chair
man of the County Committee.
Maj. Herman Kretz was elected tem-
porary Chairman, and e. II. Dixon
temporary Secretary.
Following are the names of the dele
gates in attendance:
Bcnezette-E. II. Dixon, John
Wainwright.
Benzinger-Andrew Kaul, George
Rcusher, Phillip Kroekel.
Fox-Joseph Koch, Hugh Nc
Cready.
Highlaud-Charles Stubs, Thos.
Campbell.
Horton-Geo. Hines, Isaac Cory.
Jay-C. J. Dill, Patrick H. Burke.
Joues-Michael Deveraux, Michael
Weidert.
Millstone-James. S. Champion,
Theodore Huff.
Ridgway-O. b. Grant, G. V. Gillis.
Spring Creek-Jeremiah Elliott,
William Steele.
St. Mary's-Herman Kretz, Jas. K .
P. Hall.
After presentation of the credentials
of delegates it was agreed that the tenn
porary officers should be the permanent
officers of the Convention, and G. V.
Gills was elected additional. Secretary.
The Convention then preceded to
nominate candidates with the following
result:
For Treasurer-Joseph Wilhelm Of
St. Mary's.
For Associate Judges-George
Dickinson of Ridgway; Charles Luhr Of
ST. Mary's.
For Sherif-James McCloskey Of
Fox township.
For County Commissioner.-Robert
Campbell of Highland township.
For County Auditor-C. W, Barrett
of St. Mary's.
The Convention unanimously in
structed for VIM. A. Wallace of Clear
field county for State Senator, and ap
pointed II. Kretz, G. Y. Gillis, anC
Jackson Short, Senatorial Conferees.
Representative Couferees-J. X. P
Hall, L. L. Dickinson, and G. A
Wilcox.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted:
ReSoired, That VIC heartily endorse tn
course Of Hon. John G. Hall our late mem
Der of the Legislature, and truly tende
our thanks for the faithful and able manne
in which he discharged his duties.
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed the Executive Committee TO
| the ensuing year:
| Benezette-John Barr.
Benzlnger-Martiu Sorg.
Fox-Edward McCready.
Hurton-Jamcs Mcclellan.
HighIand-Churles Stubs.
Michael Weidert.
Jay-C. j. Dill.
MilIstone--Thcodore Huff.
Ridgway-J. V. Houk.
Spring Creek-Jeremiah Elliott.
st. Mary's-Joseph Wilhelm.
The Convention appointed o. !
Grant Chairman of the Executive Con
mittee for the ensuing year.
On motion the convention adjourne
sine die.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13
The manner Of ofConducting will bo as follow

The manner Of Conducting will bo as follows:
Each letter containing subscriptions will
be numbered Immediately upon opening,
and the names of the subscribers will he
registered in book in precisely the same
order as opened, and when Il letter con-
tains more than one name, they will be
registered in the same order as in the let
ter. and each name standing opposite 500,
800, $500, &C., will be entitled to n
SEWING MACHINE, or MELODE0N. as
above mentioned. Each name sanding
opposite 1000, 1900, 5000, &c., will be
entitled to an EXCELSIOR MOWER, or
| PARLOR ORGAN.
N. B.-Immediate notice viii be sent to
| each fortunate subscriber, and the Prizes
shipped from the mandatory where made,
| (eNcept the Sewing Machines, which will
be sent from the warerooms of Mr.. J. s.
Dawley, the General Agent in this city J as
soon as possible after answer is received,
naming selection and giving directions'how
to ship. Arrangements are also made by
which more expensive Machines or Instru-
ments may be selected by paying the diff
erence in price. a due acknowledgement
will be expected in all cases, with permis-
sion to publish in our next issue after.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Direct all Communications aud Subscrip'
tions to
| HENRY II. SAGE, Publisher,
26 Allen ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
We have made arrangements by which
we are enabled to furnish 'For Everybody
in connection with the ADVOCATE, at So
per annum, for both publications. Those
who have already paid their subscriptions,
can obtain it one year by remitting to US
One Dollar.
N. bail subscriptions will be entitled
to participate in the Prizes offered by tn,
Publisher of "For Everybody"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-13
THE DALEY SUN, 90 A YEAR.
TERMS TO CLUBS.

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.
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one hundred COPIES, ono year. separately ad-
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