davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
liA ,,rnt,.s 4 NilIiIms,
Real Estate Agents and huciion"Crs.
Eleventh street hrtwrru Main AMI Bank.

Eleventh street lhiw"ril Main ani BANK.
VNRUsTEE'. SALE OF TUAT MOST
4 VALUABLE EEA. ESTATE n TIE
CITY OF RICHMOND. At Tile SOUTHWEST
G%EN I%r "E < <hTI ANn ET = II y
El.oCK.' ANnuF \ NEEr DESIRABLE rEl-
NATE EE>lnENrE On TIL WE>I >ihE nE
LEIGH STREETS, At ArtTluN.--in execution
u! The provisions IT 'tr"h ui tr.st from Ahir +.
Harvey. JOHN -. Harvey arl lrlh II: Williams.
ana their wives H. ~" ~ ir;tsic" hra'inE dale 81
the 10Th DAY at Nnri 49," nln! aHly seconded Ia the
clerks office ~ Eichnl"rd 'hanrrrv Court. lrir-
lh"rtiu required hy tn" creditors secured. viii sell
Al auction. nj"u IL" li"ui,', lr.-l.rtN"ly: ~ th,
ur,!s.r n;n."; u"l"yv. TIti;~ltNr thc III day #
August, 49,. the f"II"wiu2 property conveyed hT
ii! iced, mur! thereof ~ may tcncrr'.ark ="
satisfy The purposes NJ ill' .I",t.
The sale viii commence AT /? "'rI""k " with ihIt
most raluar aaI wriI-ku"wn property iii.
riulrarin@ Four most sh~i'niml Il;nN-FE"\i
BEh'k STORES MD WAErIinl SIS. occupied
hy Nr~Srs. Harvey n nnrs William Nallar" sons.
and Armi~irad K Peek each al them about =" hv p:
feet Ia an alley They az" tnur stories above the
basement. w"r" erected since The WAR. hay" every
cumrcui"nc" for warehouse and storage purposes.
hlr cnuNcn:.ur"#. This hluck j. net ~iliias~''t hr
,tliy III the city Tor il nr"r" and r">iS cbisrur-
'i"n aud lis tn,~ iaN"r'hlr "liu't"n Tor IIs,nr.'
purposes. aud II Is in cl"ry respect strictly first
class property 81 lis Alma.
On IL >.m" day. at = ",r"h T.. ~ VII! sell l,'
TllnEE-STui.I BRICK RESIDENCE M. Oh
nnrh ninth street. hrlwr"n clay and Leigh streets,
or,upirdh y tie hate John -. Harvey during his life
time. This j. very desirable residence. with about
nine rooms. usual out-'n,il,liu,,s. and MI m"drrn
"puNruirur,- ut:tr la hr>mtSs. In pleasant neigh
iDrhrud. and in .oo, order.
TERMS OF SALE: Gu"-f"urh cash; balance in
triual instruments ri f,t,. lli aud twelve months
for negotiable notes. with Interest added at The ,tic
ia per centrum per ai"'im. Hnd secured by decd, OF
:rU.t upon the r',irrit ~Jld.
Purchasers will mol lrc required l." pay anytaXrs
for III" wear - on HE property.
\ Plat Of t." Comm, I, hi Block may II" seen Al
lilr office, II the ali"t"rrr~.
JAMES rLEhSANTS. Trustee.
sale rou!ur'rd ty t,Eu#B> Il WILLIAMS, iuc-
,ipn,yr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
l;y W. God,.in.
auc'irncrr aud Real Estate Agent.
rprupr of Eleventh anil Rank streets

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 FARM
Y OF TWO HUNDRED ACRES, WITHIN
ABOUT TWO AND 4 HALE MILES OF \
DEPOT D\ THE NORFOLK AND fE1El;~-
III RI; RAILROAD. ~ TIE cot My Of u =
SEN-l;y yiriu" 1T = ,',"l,,. Of tho Charccry rurr
uf richmond entered un The "'l' june >T2. In TIE
r;t-r OF Grant. e.. IS. \"whGrn, &C.. | shall as
special commissioner Thereby appointed. pro- "' 90
sell ~ auction. at The ollie" ct Wellington ttu,ht
real estate au"li"HCrr, corner # I;au ar1 Fl"I"hg.
streets iI ~" city al ii"hm"'ltl on titlbil III.
Idh .iuiY. ~, ~ ~ u'ciu,k NJ. tbs IEttl ~
INHtI lucai.h above. on III" sUUi il'!c ~ EsI'M
swamp. In Su,a.,N county, "rE'l'm'u" t"o hUuh"i
atrts, Nor" ~ ''S', "HfuE thereon small dw"ii
f".-
TERMS: ON" third cash balance NJ ~iN aud twcl'"
month, f,r nrru'ithlr uot.s interest add, and
title retained till all nj The pur'l>" money h" plli
and 4 cunyt y:,u,r ordered hy III" court
ROBERT lDN MID,
iyi t,mIui.. lulrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
l1uEHlEE,s sALE.-By ,ir.,n Of a or-

kHERlFf'S SALE.-By yir,tt: Of al "f-
~ der Of the chanCrry ,"urt III IL" city " 800
mond catered June -, 49,, III thcs STAT al
administrator. &c, rs. Brown, Sc saS! 'sse.
10 sell, al my office, No. his Main stst"t' n' "
DAY, July ~, l,i2, commencing ri " ocesA > i,r
the following prupefty.-tn Wit one S"Et ~ md
lures, two sew Machines. III iron VIM
nnturcs for Sewing Machines, lot "eea 90,
Boxes. Ne, for same, lot Machine s'ismsahu
Ave Chairs, Two Showcase, and enc mMtt..,"itT
,v,s-tas sheriff C!sy Richmoh@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

SUPERB MOUNTAIN RETREAT For
y SALE At AtcIip%.

ONE AND 4 lIiIF MILES FROM tn
GEELNREiEE WHITE >tLri!IE
sHELN,,S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

Wesley Grove, the new clmp-%round, is
near DorScy'S cut, about twcnty-Scven mill :
from Washington city. and near the Wash
in"ton branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The first calnIL.mccting on this
ground will begin OH "Wednesday, August
/ ltli. and continue ten days Bishop Dog
get, Rev. DrS. Duncan, Edwards, and Gran
berry, of the Virginia Conference, are cy-
pccted to be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

ON THURSDAY the 18th instant. commencing, Il;
10 O'clock. will sell 1T our warrro"ul5 LOS Main
street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
~ IS'e'.i.

WANTED. II GOOD COOK, white Or co.
W lur,.i iwiih"ui inruuhraur"l. Ia cook and
wash for = small Family. Must know how Ia make
.,m"i bread. Apply {" aE". h'l.l..
ID Third street. between Cary and Can@l.
IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

WANTED No. ! COOK. Also, Il No-
W MAN for general h"II$"-wUrh. AuIly - ""
q Twrnty-SiA'h >trtt II Mrs. JANE ATklNSS.
u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

We shall sell NJ public ncti"u. ~ the r'lt'' ~
the owner. Nj. j. \. tumaIt!iH. - Ei"hin"n" 'Tt
lie 18th DNi or Al'Gi:"!, TO-. 81 /. "''lu i W..
On tlp, prrIui-r~. his beautiful FARM. Isl - ~
CARE" Within thrtr-luarirrS 81 4 mile ~ the
Virginia White sulphur Sprirga-i, d"riiin. l"-
ing within tulr AMI lII mi!rs al Tho SirnG-cun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

~ Richardson, \ Co.,
Real E.titc Agents and AuctiuHrrrS,
Nc. lil3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

ENTRA LARGE AND ATTEAtTIN +,
CATALOGUE SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. TWO UPPER ROOMS l5ss;
4 At the southwest corner of Bank ami 81
Eleventh streets. suitable for Offices or lodgings.
AnrIvt" j. l.. hIPERSuN.
j. Let Real Estate Agent and Auclionrcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

w white rr coorcd Arrl! 1T
iEli;trS'S BAKERY.
* I--G,~ rn1 Main street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.

THREATENED RIOT AT THE METROPOLITAN GAS
wORKs-TRADES-UNION MEETINGS.
The Irish laborers employed on the new
Metropolitan Gas Works, at the foot OF East sixtyseo
ondst struck work, yesterday because their hours of
labor not reduced to eight number OF German.
laborers similarly employed, refused to Join In the
strike Threatening demonstrations were made against
them by the strikers, and several were beaten
severely Hearing Of this Capt. Gunner and squad Of
police visited the place. and drove away the Strikers
The assalans declared that they would procure add
tional aid and on their return would compel the Ger
mans to cease from work These facts being communi
Gated TO Superintendent Kelso he directed that sun
cen force Of police should be detailed TO preserve the
peace and arrest all who made rOtous demonstrations
The carpenters whoihave been a strike have nearly
all returned to work. very small number being present
at the meeting yesterday, the members of the Union
have been generally successful in their demand for
reduction of the hours of labor to eight About 200 mas
ter carpenters have acceded to tho demands
Of the men; but there Is growing suspicion
among the ourneymen that the bosses only tempo
rzng for the purpose of finishing pressing jobs and that
when relieved of the immediate pressure Of work they
will suspend business TO coerce the mon TO return to the
old terms Should they bc satisfied that this Is the
pose Of employers they will immediately cease from
work. and remain q strike until they receive assn
RANGES that no tricks will be played upon them
The sairbuders strike Is said TO continue TO the ad-
vantage of the journeymen several bosses having
Welded including of the largest firms In the trade.
The plumbers have informed their employers that they
will strike for eight hours of labor Monday, II their
demand not acceded 10 before that time. Some OF the
leading plumbers have agreed TO the terms
mass meeting OF all the briolayers lodges held
last evening. preparatory To general strike OF the
trade The cabinetmakers, now on strike also met IN
Tompkins-square last evening. ~. 80.
meeting the Germania Assembly Rooms last evening
for the purpose Of taking dual action In favor OF
the enforcement Of the Eighthour law Robert schus
ter President Of the German Cabinetmakers' Union.
took the chair The Committee appointed at the prey
Gus meeting organize the movement reported that 81
shops with oo men, had decided Ia favor OF the meas
ure Resolutions were then passed. declaring that the
present time most favorable for the immediate en-
forcement of the Eighthour law that for eight hours
labor q days full wages will be demanded, and
for pleoeork per cent than heretofore II was
further resolved that the measure should be carried out
on Monday An Executive Committee, composed OF
Messrs Hcmrichhausen Waldo and coradi. and another
Committee 49, appointed TO make preparations
Tor the strike which wifi probably result the move
ment delegation OF carpenters and joiners, now
a strike, was IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
tec persons and property and maintain public peace

and order
Sec g. All professions and parades Sunday, in any
street public place OF any city Excepting only -
neral PROFESSIONS engaged IN the actual burial OF the
uoau unu pIocessohs 70 Iuu rom any pllce U, woIshp
forbidden and In such excepted shall there
be any music. fireworks. discharge OF fire
arms. disturbing noise provided that in any
military funeral music may be played while escorting
the body but such music shall not DO played within
block of any place OF worship while worship is being
celebrated
SEC Every person wilfully violating any provision
OF this act shall be guilty of misdcmeanor punishable
with fine not exceeding $40, or Imprisonment not ex
ceedng 10 days. both at the discretion OF the Court
SEC s. This act shall take effect Immediately.
BY the provisions OF this Act 1t will be that bust
and travel will no longer be practically suspended
for three fours as has been the case crafty the
whims Of the marshas Of procession and church
shippers viii not DO disturbed Sundays heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
MOVE On"
MANNERS OF STREET LoUNGERs-A CRY THAT
SHOULD BE REVIVED.
MOVE on"

" MOVE IN"
MANNERS OF STREET LOUNGERs-A CRY THAT
SHOULD BE REVIVED.
The gentleman of suspected wealth and con-
seduent leisure, who himself daily by standing
on corner OF great thoroughfare and closely in
specng the facial expressions and the quality Of cloth
of the garments Of all who pass by. has become well
known almost every 1t Ia said that he was edu
Gated in all part OF the city but observing tho
indifference of the police force OF ate to his unob
rusye conduct he has gradually found better points Cor
observation in the avenues, and with number OF blood
relations may often he Ia Broadway. or his
liberation Of radical methods OF life there could be no
stronger proof than the cordial in which he al
WAYS greets notorious gamblers and impudent prosti-
tes This freedom from vulgar prejudice often betrays
him the folly of addressing respectable ladies' who
happen to pass with freedom of language, too, not
usually heard In refined society.
This street lounger regarded by busy men as one OF
the most offensive nusances OF the street. The desire
TO have the old police CRY Of "moye on" revived in his
case IL often expressed by guant citizens In the
daytne tho loungers stare insults everybody and at
night his presence in front OF the liquor and hotels
has driven all modest women from the streets. In
Broadway he is usually gambler pDp Of some dis
reputable in the side streets He and his compan-
ions crowd night and day the corners of Houston,
Beecler aud Amity at the intersection Of Broad
way In tie early days OF the Metropolitan Police an
oer was stationed Mt each Of these corners and crowds
were not allowed collect The laws In relation to
blockading the public highway st in the statute
book and can easily be enforced In fact the regula-
tons of the police expressly enO the dispensing
of such assemblages but, through lay discipline at
present the ordinance has become a dead letter. The
police captains endeayor to excuse themselves, when
the plea that 1t would be useless to any member
this class, 10 would be quickly released through
p9asaa d wo While sepd is IN front Of
liquor store, are disturbing the nelghborhood by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
STREET PROFESSIONS PROHIBITED.
PROVISIONS OF THE NEW LAw-AvENUEs No
LONGER TO BE BLoCKADED.

PROVISIONS OF THE NEW LAW-AvENUEs NO
LONGER TO BE BLoCKADED.
Among the important laws passed at the close
Of the recent session Of the Legislature the following
which las not before been published:
Chapter 59o--An act TO regulate professions and pa
rades In the cities OF the State of passed May
T. 1872 The people of the State OF NewYork represented
In Senate and Assembly do enact as follows: 20 II
SECTION No procession or parade shall any street
upon the eurface OF which railway track tracks
Ivy marching upon the said track trucks and the
free passage upon railway tracks shall not
terered with by the formation halt march Of any
such procession parade of the persons composing
&C. Whenever any procession shall md II necessary
march across railway track the portion Of said process
sion which In so marching Is likely TO stop the passage
Of any car or upon said track shall halt In
order 10 permit said car 10 proceed.
SEC. 2. All professions or parades, occupying
marching upon any street Of any city, TO the exclusion
or interruption OF other citizens In their individual right
of use thereof excepting the National Guard and the
Police snd Fire Departmental. forbidden, unless
written notice OF the object time, and route OF such pro-
oesson or parade be given by the chief officer thereof
not less than ak hours previous to It's forming or
marching, 10 the police authorities OF said city and t
may lawful for said police authorities 10 designate to
such procession parade how much OF the street In
width II occupy with especial reference to crowded
hOroughares thrvufh which said procession move,
and when designated the chief officer OF said process
zion parade shall DO Responsible that the designation
Is oboyed and 10 shall be the duty OF the police author
es 10 urnh such escort ~ may 10 necessary " pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
SERIOUS REVOLT IN THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.

A revolt occurred soon after 10 a. m. yester-
day among the boys in the shoeshop in the House Of
Refuge Randals Island 1t originated in this way
Ono Of the boys Thomas Mcdonald became unruly and
refused to obey the orders Of the assistant foreman
Thomas Buchanan who attempted TO compel him to do
So Tho convict ressted and sezing of the knives
used by him IN bis work. stabbed the assistant foreman
the side OF the head causing severe wound. sec
ond blow nearly severed Buchanan's nose. Mcdonald
attempted TO escape from the room but intercepted
and stopped by the foreman, william J. Adams, whom
he also attacked and cut twice the left arm, nict
Ing severe wounds Several other boys then attempted
to aid Mcdonald. but the keepers in that
and other rooms, hurried to the assistance Of the
wounded 10 took some little time TO que the re-
volt but this finally accomplished, and the boys
locked up In their respective cells. Tho wounds OF
Adams and buchanan wero dressed by The surgeon at
tached 10 the institution. Their injuries are severe but
not dangerous.
InesseDger was sent TO the One andtwenty-
sxthst Police Station 10 ask for AID and Capt Bennett
dispatched kouEdsnan Paren and the reserve section
70 the band Mcdonald and 10 others were taken be-
fore Justice Moo4ae at tho Harlem Police Court and
oommtted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE JAIL DELIVERY.

Justices Hogan, Bixby, and Ledwith held an
session Of the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday
consider the of prisoners brought from the
Pcnitentisry under the order OF Judge Bixby
Eight OF them discharged. and who pleaded
guilty had portion OF their RENTED
who found guilty received the full term OF mprs
onment. The following disposition made Of the
cases:
William Blood, petit larceny. ses,eaee suspended
Morris Cohen petit larceny az mcnihs
Jeremiah Colder, pet I hrcery. DISCHARGED
Joseph 0ciger. petit larceny sentence suspended
James Carroll, petit lsTeSny, sentence suspended.
John VI. Cummerfod, petit larceny, two months.
John I. Davis sssaat snd battery, r,msnded
Thomas BsssR, assut add battery Suspended
ConIsd Bcshsrd, assault and battery, Gre moahA
Msry Fay. petit larceny. month
Peer Grant, petit larceny, two months
Charles A. Hamilton petit lsIeeuy nonlhs
Solonon Jacobs, pets laceay, dischargeL
Richard kess.er peIt latce6y. sir Eosthk
kehani kecsier. re,t lgtccnj, dischargei
James kiernan, petit iarrny,
yo4a Joscs, retit atccny. nealAuced
Jamst hcsirsti, pei. hrueny, tour moGtbs
James Mooney, assault sed battery. discAarrea
yeeA Neal assault sud battery, clscAsnxas
Aen Reilly. pot lArSny. discharged
Adam Weber. Pesit hEcrrJ discharged.
W1hsn, tires. petit brreBy, ee .ese dan
'o>sss usso' peis lsscear, dsobssxed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

in Albany or at Saratoga though the latter place is
spoken OF as the most probable If the Court should sit in
the Summer Tho law which passed shortly before
the adjournment. establishing the Court and fixing the
rules by which 1t shall be governed is an exact copy OF
the law OF 1896 except that leaves the choice Of the
locality where the Court shall sit to be determined by
the members thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
SINGULAR sTREET.cAR ACCIDENT.

For several days past workmen have been
enga god demoshng the building. No. 800 Bowery.
near hs junction of Third aud Fourthayes. The bricks
we're piled up in front OF the demolished house TO hight
OF feet or more Soon after 10 IN yesterday while
car 3i9 OF the Lexingtonsye branch OF the Third
ave line was on its way up town the pile OF brick top
pied over and fell upon IT, smashing the roof and almost
destroying the More than cart load OF bricks fell
through the roof into the There only pas
sengers In the and OF these only Injured
ceiyipg slight cut the head. Travel was suspended
for nearly an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
FIFTEENTH DAY--A NEW PLAN FOR THE SUP
PORT OF TIE BIsHOPS-THEIR SALARIES TO
BIZ PAID By THE CONFERENCES.
The Methodist General Conference held its
Ntteenth DAYS session yesterday the Brooklyn Acad
envy OF Music. Bishop Ames presided and the Rev. j.
b. wakoey Of the New-York Conference conducted the
introductory religious exercises After the transaction
OF miscellaneous business the Conference considered the
order of the day, which the report OF the Special
Committee 20 devise plan for the support OF the Bsh
OPS The Secretary read the first section OF the report
a. follows:
The General Coufce-e shah determine which Of the Bishops
sasetlVe which re elective. ,
shall be outy Of the Book Committee 10 make an estimate Of
The psoessry furnish competent support to each effective
hOp The humber and condition his family and The
sm0unt any neees'aiy 70 he az & ~ VIC BON
ad da Bishog'i ssd II. Bishop. qt1or.sa
sIee The Bishop presiding at Anna Conference within whose
tie Book Concern for such amount " MAJ BE- est
TIE Boof Committee aggregate required to be
sed Tor hese purposes the annual Conferences according
sS%s !" he several ds;es sHd the District several
charge Aso , tb S are r nd ogssed
% ths sseUts Q the Boob cODo,rr
The .dSss and Children q bishops Episcopal Fund
sS s b. .SS bs agents report
ssPssg q ss % 0Ht Of d fund sSa also e spsn
snd l male @ and dsts,d ,sse .oss receipt.
Conference and there shall Be desenoy ssd bal
-FsJnent a.
Mr. MoMury-I good reason for the pro-
posed change from the Book Concern fear there Ia
tendency In a direction that may prove mscbicyous in
iss moral effect, aud thats to degrade the Office of
Bishop.
DIR. Curry-I approve Of the proposed action. II is
movement in the right direction. The Book Concern
will not DO able to meet these bills after the Bishops
elected. r..L
DR. osbOrn-I am not so clear that this is movement
IN fho oh 1rp2h haVa any diafin
Congregational collections taken up annually by the dis
frct stewards Is certain In mind that II you add
10 these collections you will reduce the relative amounts
realized just In the proportion that you multiply them.
much you take out Of the Conferences to
porthe Bishops you take from the support Of superannu
sod Bishops and the widows and orphans Of deceased
Bishops. (Crics OF d" No, norl
A delegate-You are mistaken.
Dr. Osborne-I am not mistaken never allow myself
willingly 10 make mistake tLsughterl IL you take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

D-AltIN-iItI . I'II I@-iN7'I9''@-'''
AN EXPLANATION BY ONE OF THE COMMITTEE
AND A MANAGER-THE CASE PROPERLY
CONDUCTED AND THE IMPEACHMENT REGU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
CONCESSION Is ExPEDIENT.
Yy0a IN, BoslOs Advertiser.

II is idle to deny that we shall have made
CONCESSIONS when we accept the Treaty. But is
there any dishOnorabe concession Not shadow OF II.
Instead OF obtaining from the Geneva arDrators deoi
sion an point OF international law. the two nations
aQTee upon il IN advance IL h true that we admit the
xpediency OF compelling nation 70 pay ior indirect
but not retract from our position THAI
those damages have been Inflicted and that the
claims are valid The line must be drawn where,
and for the sake Of the peace OF nations Is better
All indirect claims should be excluded from future
tonaI accounts current We yield much 10 save the
arbitration. Again the matter Is thrown into the Senate
Ia favorable condition No compromising conditions
have been assented to- aud only by the advice
OF the the concessions OF this
Treaty. however they beestimatod, DO made by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-07
Poetry.
Promises Test the Principles.

IL you make n promise to do a thing,
Betr 70 yourself and do il
Don't waver and stammer and hem and haw,
Going out instead of through it,
The real worth of man is told,
Not by his silver or his gold,
Though great his boarded treasure,
Not by his iiuent tongue.
Although bis fame nav have loudly rung-
But by truths unerring measure.
Have YOU given your word TO he or do!
Is our own :rue faith now plighted
Let il prove az good as a written bond,
And never be turned or slighted.
Yon were reared VIC ctrust in an honest schO ol
And have learned by hearathe golden rule
How 10 do by others
Ii the word has gone from heart to lip,
lndorse it, then. with hearty grip
'Tis the golden bond of brothers.
IL you make n promise to do thing,
No ?ower on earth can rend it
For up in The record book above.
TIE angel scribe has pennec il.
Il shall last while the sun and .arlight Glows,
While mountains stand and water flows,
And l0nger-yea. forever.
Then make no promise you can't fulfill,
As long as lif-'s quick pulses thrill,
No, never. never. never.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-08-07
FORCE PUMP,

THE unde rsigned is agent for one Of the
L best Force Pumps, for any dep;h of cis-
tern or well, in The world By attaching hose
to tie spout, water can be thrown 30 to 20
feet. Nothing better could be asked in case
of fre. 1t is a non-freeziag pump.
SAMUEL LEONARD.
Oakland Mills, Junia,s Co, Pa.