davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-09

those of our countrymen and countrywomen
who have had the misfortune to fall into their
hands.
Conspicuous among these cruel and inn
placable savages are the Apaches, q tribe
that may be Justly termed the Ishmaelites of
America, since they are as deadly foes of the
friendly tribes of Indians as they are of the
whites themselves. These wretches have,
within the last month or two, overrun most
of the civilized part of Arizona, not only
committing depredations, but the most
frightful murders and atrocities upon settlers
in places that have been considered safe for
years; and they have been allowed to perpe-
trate, these outrsges comparatively un-
checked. For such inhuman monsters as the
Apaches there should be no mercy. They
should be utterly exterminated from the face
of the earth if they cannot be overcome in
any better way
1t will be well for President Graut-since
Congress will not allow Arizona to be aban-
doned to the savages-to take immediate
measures to afford the pioneers of civilization
there adequate protection. The people may
be humbugged by policy which, by giving
to philanthropists prominent places in con-
nection with Indian affairs without CORES
ponding authority, has served as a cloak for
the most scandalous frauds upon the Indians
and upon the taxpayers of the country; but
such policy, whether real or only pretended,
will not meet the requirements of this emer-
gency. If the President has the power to
: send feet of war vessels, in the interest of
a ring of spectators, to overawe people
with whom we are supposed TO sustain
friendly relations, he can surely order two or
three regiments of cavalry to Arizona, in
addition to the troops now there, to protect
the settlers from the ravages of an enemy as
brutal as the fiercest beasts of prey and more
relentless.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-09
sP1Rrx or xzu PRESS.
Editorial Opinions ofthe Leading Journals
upon Current Topios-C Compiled Every
Day for the Evening Telegraph.
TREASURY LEAKS.
From the N. Y. Tribune

From the NJ Y. Tribune.
There are good, honest people who wonder
why SO much ado is made about certain ex-
penditure. cit is only $4,000" Cor $50, 900,
or 800, 900, as the case may be), they inno-
Gently remark; and they cannot see why so
small sum should excite so great clamor
The reason is not SO much that this sum has
gone, but that so many other sums are sure
to 90 after it-sucked down by the melstrom
caused by the disappearance of this. Natu-
ralists, given a small bone, will reconstruct
therefrom some gigantic beast of long-past
era; and Treasury leeches, given preee'
dent, will empty sub-treasury most expedl-
tiously.
The National Republican thus dilates on
the failure of Congress to appropriate money
wherewith to enlarge the grounds which sur
round and set off the Capitol
''The extension OF the Capitol grounds ought to
have commended itself quite as much to members
OF Congress- who are never tired of admitting the
Capitol building, ss TO the people Of Washington.
Every one will concede that the present surround
ture in the world are not In harmony as setting
for such a gem OF architecture The American
people not entirely wanting In taste and pirit
as to stop Short after expenditure of sl2OO00OO
on their greatest and proudest public edihce, to
me 'n9 As far as park the
100000 seems to us In view OF the fact that this is
the capital OF the richest nation the GLOBE very
small amount to make so much bones about"
Here, you see, the fact that $12, 900, 900
have been lavished on the Capitol is urged
as a-reason, not for frugality in any quarter,
but for spending more in the purchase and
fitting up extensive grounds and fitting up
of extensive grounds adjacent thereto. Then
Washington wants a Park, and remembers
that this is 'the richest nation on the globe, "
and so ought to be ashamed of not paying
100000 towards such Park, well knowing
that millions must follow. 1t does not occur
to the Federal City that people who are
heavily taxed for Parks in their own cities,
or obliged to go without, should object to
being further taxed to make park whereby
the value of Washington lots and houses shall
be enhanced at the national cost.
Perhaps we are a rich nation. We GER
tainly have a debt that would ill become
poor one. But we are not SO rich that our
taxes do not gall us; and, when we have paid
for laying out, sewering, grading, paving,
lighting, etc. etc., our own streets, we can
not see why we should be taxed again to rem
der the same good service to the streets Of
another city and the homes of her people
No, We don't see it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-09
HARvARD UNIVERSITY
CAMBRIDGE, MASS,
comprises the following Departments :

comprises the following Departments
Harvard College, the University Lectures Divinity
school, Law School, Me1ical School, Dental School,
Lawrence Scientific School, school OF Mining andl
Practical Geology, Bussey Instituton "a School Of
Agriculture and Horticulture Botanic Garden, As
Economical Observatory, Museum OF Comparativej
Zoology, Peabody Museum OF Archaeology, Episcopal
Theological School
Tie next academic year begins on September %,
1871.
The nrst examination for admission t. Harvati|
College will begin June 29, at A. NJ. The secoudi
examination for admission to Harvard College anti
the examinations for admission t. the Scentinc,
and Mining Schools will begin September %. Thsl
requisites for admission to the College have been1
changed this year. There is now mathematical
alternative for portion OF the classics A circular
describing the new requisites and recent examined
tion papers viii be mailed on application.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES Thirty three courses]
In 1s7O-71, OF which twenty begin In the week Feb
ruary 1919. These lectures intended for graduY
ates OF colleges, teachers and other competent
adults (men women). circular describing them
will be mailed ON application.
THE LAW SCHOOL has been reorganized thisl
year. IL has seven instructors, and library OF
1900 volumes. circular explains the new course
of study the requisites for the degree and the cost
of attending the school. The second half OF tho
year begins February 49,
For catalogues, circulars, or information, ad
dress j. W. HARRIS,
268m Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-09
EDUCATIONAL.

A r. TAYLoR's SINGING ACADEMY, NO. s1s
IA. ARCH Street. The Spring Term will COM
meDce on MONDAY, March g. Night classes for'
Ladies and Gentlemen. A class for beginners win
be formed on Monday next Terms So per quartek,
The Tuesday and Friday classes will be contnuedN
Terms SO per quarter. The evening classes win
meet at a quarter before s. The quarter will con-
two lessons per week, $40 Private lessons gven as
usual Pupils enter their names from until
GO O'Clock p M. daily. 926t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-09
PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRESIDEN-
TIAL ELECTION.

From the N. Y Times.
While Republicans are satisfying them
selves that there is no need to talk about the
Presidential election just yet, the Democrats,
with their usual activity, are leaving no stone
unturned to render their preparations for the
contest perfect in all directions. Nothing, OF
course, could suit their plans better than the
present attitude of the Republican party.
The issue of Free Trade vs.. Protection is
arraying one section of the party against the
other; personal grievances here and there
are elevated into national importance;
and in the Empire State" the pros
pect is particularly encouraging for
the Democrats, because they have a
large number of leading Republicans in their
employment, and can safely reckon on receiv-
ing their very best services. 1t is always an
advantage to have spies in the camp OF the
enemy. There is probably no Democrat ex-
tant who has the least doubt about which way
New York will go in the Presidential election.
What they cannot get by their own strength
they expect to gain through the feuds OF their
adversaries.
The South, it is confidently anticipated,
will go bodily for Tammany, and money will
be freely poured into that quarter as soon as
the signal is given from headquarters.
Active exertions are already being made in
the West, and several new journals have
been started for the purpose of getting
the exalted truth into the minds of
the people that John I. Hoffman is the only
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-09
THE DUTY OF PRESIDENT GRANT.

From the n. 7. Sun.
While it is but right and just that great
forbt arance and charity should be shown in
our treatment of those Indian tribes that are
disposed to cultivate amicable relations with
us, especially as some of them have un-
doubtedly suffered grievous wrongs at our
hands, there are other tribes that desered no
such consideration. We mean those that,
without proyocation, have always been the
unrelenting enemies of the whole white race,
and have never omitted an opportunity TO
practise internal torturss and cruelties upon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-09

own barbor is ice locked, she runs them to
another, always easily kept free, and many
miles nearer thes ea, she will take the first
and decisive step toward making herself the
greatest, as well as the most distinctively
American, of American cities.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE.
or about ] 90 words, ,nnhe sIuagc

1rl,. L.l r;l
r,,. ~, ~ nc Wuu'o nave proFlaou
,,,',,''t.i. e., Nv - "l ~ Vr uead' ! must
,,:ii - ~ o0.,' 200 t,re"SSS OGV'tu
H., -. ,,s -, '"'e. rs ii'ehuS VII
Gya -, '''gI q ''it,ou s'ie', anu II "haI
{, 80. ''',, .',I 'U''o kt'eS "ic cnahce
w. ''. N"'''o "u1 "cNi'h at one Luchy
So .;,. ,..,e.
pantonce H.. -, H. ~ oN't, @ i"I Ie,
lis sear,i,,. w .,'S IVY. ""n turneu
G,,ht a ,',, ','' ''''''iu "'tee'ton'
n,,.,j,~ G,..'li,, "',tuy"' S'lI-
c,Iah7 h.s go ,,"ta ''''0's" '''0 ''''c" h"@o'
R1is;,i', H. ,.',io., J., ,,i,,,, ,o,,.,,.
,iTj. H.. ,i,.i T1 v'i,'''' ,I, i""uS
M, ,,i,,d l,'i ''l',,,i 1'0,r ~, ..;.-
r, ,Lrn,i, ~ "i,' 'i,9 tieS i'n8
tir,tnnss ll,, E'f-t 49, 't'' t ''"i II, 'li"S ule
,,,d di.o,,,,oani i','H 9oyH 'hoNtu
ng ,ri.s reS,.i'I n,'d,,,s ,.'' ",'a I I'
how'd Lsst,. go, a,,i !. ",'N 1io
ina r,i,, E - ,''', '''o "pi," "aon-
MN ,irr...d arm, ''''' ~
.ib;. r'r,~ I, .t,,,,ol yo,,,,ror .,y-o .,
,yr.rl,r,i ~, tt. - IS,r ,ho ,,,' "l
Heaven b,,ia,, =, INV NV W
q,hn hnarn,. ,bo ,o,ior,, ot+a,,1o1,
n,9ln cn,,n,,.; 49, n.y. ~. ~
and WINS snnn ot lie s;da ~. " ',',.,, n'',,
b.orcr woq . rnn,-b ~iriii,o Gsh,r,,,av "
,rr,dn aLnyc Inc n,,as ,,,','],'
V.,s ,lsn Ni,i,i" I,, ,;i',,,,.
what Li,,hc,. d,',r,, u ,.G ,,.,v ~ ,i.>
ucut. as,orishinrnt and s,,n,,lothv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
tsNnOw,WE srORG.
4, ~, VoaIey, q 80.

MARKET srHLEG sUNBURY, Pa,
- Aa received ItE .Htuiia4.ut tfaf tgl
4 llt.is.fs, tH.eIy Mechanics "a g.
ei til descriptions, a 70 Ma-uu Aakrf klr
lllls, lut., hms, hlaa.s, Aan, au ht vi
l..atAel lui rAss.iaket's Hnl eatiieg'st 3D.
gla.NAussl y as lea-lsy, S.ll -al sge 1As.i
ai""a. -
.biy pee. f1ls9,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
CHAPTER l.
4 TATEFuL. CATASTROpur.

a WIG storm was raging upon the NCdl-
tcrranyou sea, near tho close Of u dr1ary
Nn'ynber cay, ana SKY ana waters wcr.
g'ach Wi'h t@e COON Ui The Sudden ANA
iur'ouS ltmp,.i "ri,'o winch small sail
ing vessel was srndatn under bare poles.
Her build ana rigging Proclaimed her Sar-
diniaa she Was INC GU, Captain Va
rno master, on her way from Caglinri to
Palermo.
she had on ooard stW2 seamen, aud two
paSsehSera'
th'a3 passengers were hn2iishmcn, who
h"d pinraN" passage ON d" "t EH,i to ~
lcrno, whence they nitndrd 10 embark by
steamer to MarH~iIIcS, the following day.
W me thr captain ANA bus assistants
were Attending 10 l",'r duties, ana t%prta-
sing apurehnstuus rs to their safety, the
two EnGIis 'iman stood apart !rauing
against ui ''" tWWalNS' "ud survey inS
we W''" scene around thrin.
H'H3 men were N"lh lodn[' apparently
o 'ho same a-', ABOUT lH've ANA lNvuiN,
u"l N"ltl. lA'I "'lt L'l q 'hc same
S'h-''" u, !''
tNt, '"a more S'hhihS Oh 'ha Two, was
W'st''l"'Il III MS p"'tiU-, tuI, a4'A"vt ana
"'t'"".iH'' WIN Il '''Al'' H'.'."hI iH'Aju. q
lH'l ui fearless h.ue 'l,~, s,. HaJcr wiue
" massive '1tht3H. Hta ta"uy Iur
"'""'a3 t"rH Fum us lace. N"b.c, geurI-
'"s az" AiEd hearted, !'' hay a" adIrnjur-
'"H disposition @hd uiuh,.psa courage.
II, "da Guy llNss,.ian, the only SOW ami
L.t nj SIR A'tb". lr,ss s.dan, b"Iong., OF
Atlsa..',tI N1Nit- Ia-&AI.
HIS conf anidn Wysyu,gd Il rtmgr2Ahe
i.@tjth"'ACc 10 Hin, Ly,h- also tlii ANA
Sender and inir, with iaWuy h"iraud mus
i"cnr, hu- he had not the frank smile, the
bright, hairless lnHk, or the joyous spiri,
that vhI.acjy,.zad young Ir-ssj.iau.---
J ou", as me ""s, lac had aecn much OF the
dark side OF life, aad his experience had
Hu,U such as 90 develop il him some Of the
worst Qualities %. his nature.
lie "ds Jlspct Lpwd>r Guy Tree>i,ian'a j
hlI,N t!Nyc.lag companion ANA BOSOM
friend.
The meeting and connection Or the two
haUa touch of romance. Young Tryssi'iLu
had spent tour years in Il German uuiryr-
s,ty. whence he had been "ra0ugtcd with
honor. Ca having the university, in oh.-
dirnca 90 his fathers written command. be
had tMdrrt"Hpn t."r Of the countries .E-
closing me llyd.crr,nrans Sea, in COM
lauy "ilh one or h,s late tutors. This
gentciaan u.in@ unexpectedly promoted %
u PROBES ar.hln, a'"ndnn'f ins-..jan ~
Baden, o.Nju4 Lin - uuu m,;&.r travel
,ag a'npn Aim.
CH tHr cNt'lI- rI She very diY a.tcr this
dos, ,ti"u, rs nHy irIss'tiln WIS sGuntnl-
Jog through nae streets - baD -. "a IaL
pyrH "-s.t .,a ty "a trio ui lis uNH caul-
.ah'r.,, Hil n."ts ., ..-- ui.a .ui,i. IL
was apparent That .a"v ,n.E lu ,l .--
a,.'-t. ""i intended p "r.a. vengeance
N... h."'. Nl,hn.. a!.a".a- uua .s n.a.;,
'"'E "l,y" ,1A % U.ly"H himself Guy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
Ter ofan old friend.-Ahl hear that wind

I I ~ 1
:. >i;.s IL, III. i.i ''I 'ii,. "''i v
"r o ,rhn rn hor UI,, ,nI,b ','," n, li'',G. nnI
with whom Won nave EXCHANGED lctt,,s ?;
'Ycs. My father formed a project to
have me marry .Blaut.he.- lie di1 not wisl,
Us to grow up together, lest we should
learn TO regard each Uihcr ms brother and
sister. When Blanche came to live at the
Court my father 5cpt me to Germany. The
night before I left home, he called me into
his library and told the all his hopes and
pans ior my future, and entreated me to
conulH' worthy "i us innocent ward ana
10 Keep my h'alt pure lor her' nave
uone So Jasper. | nave never yet loVeI
,, g., ,,'.,'i'. ,,,., -t,u S,'(,,ty ~
his r,,ali,1 ,;,., ,.,r, ~ ,Is,,-,,
Enn ihn ,;sh tIt % ins ;,'rnst - III. Lnnr,
lie wants me to return and marry blanche.
| shrink from the prnposcd marriara [
dread going home. And I dread oitvud-
in2 my dear, father, whom J love better
than any woman. II is hard, Jasper, TO
revolt against the hopes and plans Of q
Eind and Erneraus ia'her' whose very love
!o' III. '""S'S MN TO urge on thiS mar
I''Et =
IS It ? said IoWdcr dtliy, and with a
SNahGe Sm!e iu'l oI snycrlug bitterness.
MY experience has been widely different
from Yours. Tryssilian. Did l ever tel.
Iuu OF H.y father =
80. took 1t for granted that he is
Gcad.'
perhaps he is. don't know said Low.
der, with a reckless }auah.. 'put if Le is
living he Is sroundrGl. Don't start,
Ig,ssj,iaa, at my unhlial speech. Wait
TIL you hear my story. am in a desperate
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07

LII. e
,,,',,i'a ''I 80. "''U -''.',N
f',.,,'',. -u1 i,'y'''t N..i'yi Lil'-c ""s
',,I Nv. i,'n WI az "'L A-on"Iu i0''s-
-, f',e ,-''''I ". ..i
,,,' III ~" ., '',3 irit, NAM o~' Su""a
,,,t a,,, i'i, ;,,i.;,,, ~
v.ns ,,,,rni. ,,,rr;,.1 ,t,,,.;,;'-I I,,rt
-. tri ,. ''S,,',,''' IN ~,
,I..,r,.,.,,,, I,l,,r ,,.,.,;,'j '''ti, @ io
Jn,T. '',', 49,, az 'JH ~! "i.I"t was was
,,,a,,i Ii. -. .'n % '.J
".,, - ~ -" 'eN ~ 'l'' ny ~
49,, i'',l' Ivy ~ VA WV i..i a.. an
, ti,, ~. NJ %
c,'o, th"t '''''' 'IIC,, St'' itgNG'
,,if,, tl,at ,,,s r,,.c,,i,.,. -. '.,..,
f,r,i ,,a,,,, ,.ij- ~
IL, ~ ''' n'h, i;, 'jm, 10 a"s'. '',,' '.,'
mni.a n,o - + ,lii ,',I i;., .,',,,i i'
i.ha,,o ,ci,,h,.t,tu,, ~. ,,.,,,. ~. ,..ll,
ba l.,l II. NO. I,,..' 'o,i,.r .,,,y ,aTI
6oy,. sr,,ondna Lilr Y, :, ai .,"
h"t ,E, ,,r,,,.i,o,,t ;r,,th - tLot
oucnst nnnr, Gisownrd and i, f,i"ndlc,e, ,,.' q"
H. l',tr,l ,'.,-,. ,,..,'
,1.ifn,, ",.,, III. ico ,.;o,.I '''' 't''!
1'n,si,,af,.s t,,rt ,,.o,.',,'J ',,.ti,,
,Nv,,nnr tli'nI t. h.. ,a;L ,\rnsi s.,,.
aoain ,,,, ,,a n,I tinr,li,,ys ,,.},l, I ~
Nv r,ihrrL L,s iu.,n'.r,., ',,,,,,.,,, - ,i,.oi,,
az y'I, ,,n,.n,,,,,,,'nt .,,,,t,,f-,,,, JTt|.
tanSl. ,,I,I ,fy.i Kan, itsii.lr ,,,,, s',,,,, '.
Bri irit am, ,.,,,,. .,,, ,..,I,,,G cr,1,l, =,
,nnk,, y,,Ir r,r,, h,,.,irc.s
"a. r,"s,,,.L 7 ',,t, i,,.- haul o,1 1,o,.o1
with v.,,.,,' i,;,,1t ,,,, All 'f ,,,,,,,,,,i,.,
into LowI.r,s lnv,,in,, r,rr
ghr,r had rn.n , tS,,no,,r ~, I,,l IN t,,,
storm, Rr,.,s thn t,rn .,nrj ,rar, U,o
,rm,rst rr.Iivrd ond sH.nt n,,, rho wild
sea IN nauucncd rage.
There was no limr for talking now. The
WIND rose 50 high that words would scarce
have been distinguished, The storm that
had gone before had been bat play to this
awful out bust. The vessel drove ON.
CreaIunI aud Eroanlug. mere cCCk'e shell
OH the m.iows.
Mother oi Merol'S = walled the caprajn.
It's all up with Us, s'gnores | can't make
out tAe Cape II tH.a darkness. We snail
20 ON the rocks -, Aauihuny save us =
nc Spamcn echoed his cries.
ne tWo young EuEhsumen, comprc-
Etnulng their peril, c.Isprd hands III 81
lencc.
tor the next few minutes Il seemed that
pandemoniGm rciGncd.
Ihrn nose like the report of cannon
suddenly Doomed through the storm and
the "nrNncsS. the little vessel sMycrcd
staggered and carecncd upon her side.
She had struck upon rock.
n moment later crew and passengers
were Struggling IN the waters.
y lew moments OF bu!lctings and toss
lnes. oi vain struggles and aGOnzud, in
voluntary prayer, and then Jasper Lowder
Irlt bis a.nsus snip from him, and became
G"consri9as.
When he came to himself, he was lying
npon a rocky beach ortGe s.ciI.an siort3'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
n00r AND suoE

MAHAl a. ~ asa
fHiE uaisnlsusi hatlas esrisi ,haP al
lfHI Hitasfi Hrlfil uflassle ihs iFnita.
ll 80 D. psfpifel O. iasaaiagiais sll kialt Hl
huola AAu allOth "a iAs hitit fllls, liIs
Hisfs t I'd lhr hslb lsst 4Halhg M ihs ulsl
llatNs Iri iHa itlsrfl lsilila8 Ni hls iFali A. A.
si4sa ID tlt liis d., la sul hsIssiisl eaa...
hlHts.f shfIasltsIf a. HiaHuilf .ff
lhF Fta a sfa lsihrl iH Sal ...ssiluf f
siafal 4al fkittl ls.ii ialis4sss-
feiHii iFsHfHsAlff y .iA.uhs lHle ~
talHn huhl hhplfAEH
t4sbsff, itas ~, isla
Ossse,&l .,.i /, & e. si,.;i: s;:.. .''''' s.. \.
A o.. a...... !, .i.:.i. 4..i. i.... !. .:.s ''':''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
TsIE ONI.E S'TOVE WETHOCT 4
FkULT ~ TIE GREAT nALTz-
MORE EsEEPEACE HEATER,
H.LUMINAVED DIAMOND GAS BURNER.
NJ WHICH
PAHLCG AND CHAMBERS ARE WARNED
BY ONE FIRE.

BT ONE FIRE.
Ut is the only Fireplace Heater that has per-
4 feet Top Feeder, oui free ftom putting OF cN-
l.usiuus, or rmitllug sts into the apartment.
tt is the ouiy Fireplace Heater With the patent
Diagonal Nasaz clue boy which greater ilumhtt
~ power #. ,tlaInel, tAg sp,I1Mrul thr Stove Is
i'm, mpls ~ lgtliy Warmed, und IAr Crate Re-
i-sei Of The great weight VI. the coal Ia The rrscr-
Yoir.
10 ls the only Fireplace Heater that Ia a Pee
f,rr Se,tFccIsr aut base byuyr, ouly rcIg.lya
u.ug once IA turuty-luut huurs,
lt is tha oI.y Fireplace Heater With Qyug1t
sitting ul duup,H- grJ.s.
j. b. thv ogy fugulu. Heater with the deep
bt-c, giving Abundant gyom iur ashrs, AND with
uut I-uis..Ds 'ac pysta t.,h.v o. barn ut,
ll iart 10 o. t4a rr.,t ..iriaal Baltimore l.Ir-
r'.Ha N#t.a EsuruNet u.l Is lmpIu,vl aul
IrII4It 90 pt.IsltllA,
Ilab = co., - aut a LIGHT slkEEE
baltimore, a
Tor aye By CuAs, o. GLNIuLR, saal4g.
Faau'a.
Jal, 20 l51j,-,L
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
M;accltanrons.
SL&EVCgEES ~ PARIS.
LIFE IN THE DGsIECED CAPITAL-A DIS
NAL PICTURE

y ,cttorirom Paris in the Boston Joarnal
Gay. -i3ruilru--niicuiY brUhgn-is the
GuIuucrgt O.. both E.-,cc c"d tT"rmanv 10
day. We hardly rca.i2c how Tremendous
is the due. going Oh. France is not wholly
u.dtr the ErussiUn kuiy Glt The cluuudpd
politics ana deserted vineyards and fields
are disheartrnin-. Paris, clearing house
number TWO Of this continent, is blocked.
The seven hundred aud fifty thousand
working mtn and women do nothing but
haumrrat cauucn, mould bullets. and bind
wounds. Still, an acquaintance who came
out in the last squad of Americans, says
that ihe 0pera is certainly to be opened
shortly at Paris, and that cantatas OF hber-
ty will be sung there.
At the Francais, the other day, the
NiSanHToic was put upon the stage, the
gentlemen appearing IN costume dc rGlie.
The most dramatic city in the world can
not keep us theatres long closed. Although
the ladies AL dress in sOmNre coOrs, and
the aud,uuCo-vooms are lighted with can
dies, the people manage 10 Ge very iolly.
Gladcmoisc!e Agar, fresh ptqUaut beauty
may all bombs square thee recitcs tho
"Maracil!asgn WIKI thg tears in her great
black eyes.
The street pcddlors snarl out, CORES
poudruce oi ,he imperial family One
SUI. Nlt ift'EA = SCH NlN'lsc NluS WHICH
they have boarded for many months, and
now they got CA1Ibitaut prices for them,
because np one knows how soon light may
lee the greatest iuNuri,s Republican songs
and duJ.pus.y mora. caricatugeS-hut quite
as moral as were the persons whcm they
clr,cIturc-appea in the shop windows.
The umuIDu,cs run from BlcCtre under ire
down into the city, AMI hacks piy in the
same dreamy, dyyi.-may-CaIc fashion.
All good citizens NOW cuuunc themselves
to bread aud coffee, and let the weaker and
poorer have the meat. The ycgelaraus are
Iu oc,tasics The poor servant women and
sewing glrls-lou will remember that |
have once given you an idea what these
J.t"r tIlu--arc suffering horribly in the
seLr. Many og thcw, in thg hurry and
Wc.,r. can avt nothing o. cat tAuig last
u.t ul money Is gone, and suicide or the
hospital !, tlyir uuN .,uct The number
o' o'-..IWud.J, duu, uul seem to have been
sa -r-y s.usg lhy Jaw, stWyUt 81 Paris as
Hpiu.y. This ia, a somewhat noteworthy
n.', Tho excitement probably ul-krs
misery somewhat la .s supp1glau.c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07

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s.Huntiai a tlst iu "a ili.a Aaitf au4 add
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a q ssl,ass,l lAfla ~ all5 Ihaessla
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-01-07
rSaEsl0N&@l,s. w3LE-E@E.v.

FALL AND WINTER STYLES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-04
H1A1sKErS.


.s's~ ro.x, ,hnus:y $. Evenin GO ton Y
closed .!.iiau2 fssM;ra!: sales to-aaf 1890
bs:e.: r.idfi": ar:an:s i5lsc Flour:
:..u::-,n 2 's.s.'.e :.mer:' common a. good
~l::,. :fc..'" s.. Whisky unssFled at
!o e!.... VIVA. le:. n-tses; wjster reA.EY
as': s.sleeE Western {. 1881 &
e!N..y less as.;,.: Row :6.::s. J
o., snd Old SO y. nc.<.uics ,HTAs STOCK OF
is a"!i: ae't;. E.c. y,Agsos ST AUCTION.
sSsi:s T.Il.s Isi: - @
stsAis: rost.G ~. s:s.
SAsaiSi. GaUxt :os ess Harish of Orleans
kl*CstsAfs. w. ze. MSsS
asss ::s Sl..iasA'~
las s''ss - d. pEsfoADE,, AuCTIoNEER-
- sr3e. Nt: -. y Snca Bfreet.-SATORDAY. Janu'
s.sa ssis ah1 i, .~.l': oeocs A at tho Merchants
.;.;sa.: f.lt ~ C,.sshoHse streets. BY virtue and
S"ss eo:h s~coaa IestricsGsn,t @ for the pa,,1>
.,.i. q. g. ~ ~. ssccession Of JAmes
s!r. :lesrt9 .l.,s "a sss e"pitsa stock q,
sssN,' ZaES ESea in rpst@l States srs
s-' -
2 tS~ros, saatssry fe.-A Batsvi. !,