davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

We are offering unusual induce
ments to purchasers of clothing, and
can safely guarantee you a saving of
fully fifty per cent. if you will but ex-
anime our mammoth stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere, Important, under
the Lafayette Hotel.
George Furman leaves in day or
two for Cincinnati to look after the
estate of his lately deceased mother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
The Drowned Team.

ED. HERALD:-Please correct mis-
take in the HERALD of yesterday rel
ative to the drowning of my team on
Temple street. The team did drown,
but was driven into the water by a
hired man instead of my son, who
swan in to rescue the team but re-
ceived no injury only cold bath.
Respectfully,
VIM. SMITH.
Los Angeles, March 18th, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Notice,

To consumers of wood and coal:
People wishing to order wood and
coal at the uptown wood yard will
find an order box at Cameron's mar
ket. Orders left there will be attend
ed to on short notice.
m14-1w G.. w. WHITEHoRN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
C0U T PORTS.

County Court---O'M ELvENEY, J.
SATURDAY, March 18.
People VS. Pancharo-Assault with a deadly
weapon tried and verdict OF not guilty
People VS. All Che and All Woe-Habeas
corpus; continued till the 25th.
People VS. Prester-V Verdict of guilty; fine of
S25: paid.
People VS. Richardson-Grand larceny; on
fri al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
.sR. B. (. y

Now that the Beecher, Belknap and
Babcock excitement is over, comes
the Important creating quite a Juror
at the astonishing low prices they ask
for clothing, boots and hats. Call and
examine ere purchasing elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Copartnership Notice.

" NOW all men by these presents: That We,
~ j. G. E. MarXsen, residing in the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and b.
G. e. Marxsen, residing in the city of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles, in the State of
California, do hereby certify and declare that
we have organized and formed ourselves into
a copartnership. ana We covenant and agree,
each with the other, to be copartners for the
purpose of carrying and conducting the busi-
ness OF general merchandising in the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of
California, under the firm name and style of
MarXsen Bros.
That the principal place of business of said
copartnership is situated in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles and State of
California.
Thatthe names of all the persons interested
as partners in such business are above stated
and signed hereto, and that such partnership
will continue and be in force until further
notice by us.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals, this seventeenth of
March, 1876 j. M RISEN,
B. MARXSEN.
Sworn and subscribed before me, III. Fleish-
man, a Notary Public for the city aud county
of Los Angeles, this seventeenth day OF March,
A. ID. 1876. IL. FLEISHMAN,
m25wlm Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
SfOCk REPORT.

Especial Dispatch TO the Herald
SAN FRANCISCO. March Is.
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Attention Carpenters and Painters.

Carpenter aprons and painter suits
to be had at the Important Clothing
House uuder the Lafayette Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
FC1 SALE-FOR RENT.

. CCMS AND BOARD.-Threeg gentle
1 men and their wives can be accommp-
dated with single or suites pi rooms and
board, corne Fort and Franklin streets, one
block from tourt House. Inquire al rs Main
street. marll-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
nLD PAPERS, suitable for wrapping
~ for sale at this office.
FOR SALE.

Splendid Bargain. One of the best loca-
ted cottages in the city, ready furnished for
sale at bargain. Liberal terms Address
q. this office.
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-27

bun bet ieien, ba &aptsinsn iostiam.
me iaaes at fomme ub.
Cab Siour bore feroi9e til at
ride iaa inart Solsn Ct iaa bpi iom
Ell Mano. Naar Oassn 9rpr. itaI
Blseaniistet blipe fat paa en- Ssit
% tiliust at saa!" iasbe ben 9amls
&aptsin til Stor 8iern % bans
@enuer, oa De iuinssos fs op
Saolerne, feroise at ride tilba9e til
oerss 9eir.
"Crneie ifal bore ieroig. ON ben
itore &aptsin ienoer be iterfe SeIte,
iom ban lopsoc," iuareoe Stor
Biern.
"0e ifaI bllpe ienbte." blsp iuaret,
Oortiettes)
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-27

% ba ban ipntss bette Dor praetl9
MnIsbning til at fua pioe Belteo ON
lin Sen, Der eioroe fin ferite Gsils
til &ouanb Tom Rabptssut, lob ban
ben til Soften % tiItalte BON Der
Born, Der / Srrtehsr ipaisroe op
oa nso paa o9ffef, %iaalebesj Sa ou
Jet u9liIe @uttsn min bar ne c SoI-
lamb 8an Der Born, Der life ior.
fob bans Sale, ipurate: 8as ipra.
den lie? Strilsn. Der troeoe bette
anaii @uttsn. fortiutte: @u ipraf
balm bu ga ba ioritaar es. balm lie
taalte ban bouanolfe 8rpu9rallte.
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-27

~ Srrrstninsslofale iammsn mee
FIRST NATIONAL BANK / Seecrab

0runolagt al eapitaliiter / 0sco.
rab for at orlpe en- oroentlig Spa.
rcbani.S orrstuins. Snoituo ira en-
Dollar % opao montaaes, Hentcr
bstolss. o. Hrntes Hcntc for bDer
q Maane0, iaalon9e Yenssne bllus
ltaaenoe / Banfen. Mau fan lttt
erbolos Hsntsr paa en- i~ltrsrs suet
bepx Waabs, bpsrtsn al imoa eIst
tore GUNNER, END pso at inolGtte
Dem i osnue Sparebont. ri bar
en- norlf 8stlsnt, Der loIaer for os
gasia9er=T ilcttcr for WHITE STAR
yinien % alls ANDRE uom9rtsee Samp
og Seilitibsliuier til os ira uls
ltaublnaullts Sapne, o9iaa Scrlcr
paa alle be beolts Banter / Be ltan.
olnapilfe 9auoe.
Srnitces % Heicrentcs:
Is. Is. Oifsrman. 8. y. Sbompicn.
u. grabiib. .. @eeifen. o.. %.
Watteicn. - Yrcf. Z. Sarien. &ep. ".
Roren. Sen. o. &. Scmmsu, Or. 9a.-
aasiercr. y. .. Sclbsrs 90 allie andre
Sfaeuinapsr / Oeerrab.
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-27

Stenet % operlao Ue'len III Wl9!"
"Diauel! = ou bar bin Saosrs
Sino, liseiom ou bar bin Woosrs
Sicnbeb," mumIeoe &aptsinen.
"Ds bar bert hsnoes &uab. samIs
usIinsl@ iusoe @orwooo; "iss ifal
banbIs bersftsr paa Minuten, oeriOm
Sc lite loper alt, bun bar mig at
bssiere, % mere ill.,"
"Ses pHlser heller 0eben!" raabts
Den 9amle &aptsin, iost ban tilfei'
eos en- 50.
"Beb oa, ON Sc nogeniinoe bru.
ger at beoe ; tbi naar ieg bar tellet
til bunore, Der Sc. Bso, &epsr
% MOroer!" raabte SfEesren %
bsspnote at t9lle.
San bapos teust til niti, ba ben
eomls Wnnb iaa paa bans bsilnt.
iomme Mnii9t. buor Der ei par W1r'
ter at hnos paa r,ossn uoflust.
"SoIot! Seq siusr efter. Oe
ltaI eaa fri!" raabte ban. Seq oil
bsfri Sem fra Sansenltabst. Sc
fan sau fri Os barmIes fra mig"
"Spers nerpaa /" fOroreoe Siluer
@ins. ASpers bsrpaa psb min
becensunOe MOoer!"
Gn Teome operHei bet liablege
Mniist. - en- Sfislusn % 8psuina
rpiteoe Den samIe Manos 0ormer
fra 9ouso til Sob. ioet ban meo Iau
Het lpareos:
Seq lpGr9sr beo benbes Win'
Del"
"San pousr lite at brpbe bsnnt
Gb!" iasoe Siluer @ins. "ROm
Sc r min 8ieit, inbtiI ies msc
Sifferbeosuaet fan lsnbe Sem til
base til ben Ylaps. bporira 81
TOM"
W.b bisie Orb falote bun Der
un9e Siiicsr til fig, fog bans 5aanr
i lin % lsosoe bam ind / 3sItst
tat sftsriul9t al lin Seit, Der ipntes
at forltau, at bun bstrastebe SiHce
rsE iom lin Beirier os Belfptter. -
"Sri?" - raabte &apteinsn, bpif
al Sarme, i%auiuart SiIuer Using ol
Sfilcsrsn bapoe iiernet fig; "ia, bar
lfal bli fri ira at saa bsrfra; msr
ban lfal s~itsriel9es al BEN, iom mol
ffal ie til, at ban aloris uenosr til
baee for at berstts, buab ban ba,
bsrt % feet ber. - Bill Stor 8igru
iise til Srnei. os bans 8en, at til
osres emme Barmbisrtisbsb oil icl
Opsrlaoe bette Blesauiiat. bsnne ST.
enoe. til osrss Stamme. Sc maa
uoitlere bans forte Sierts o9 lfal'
pere bans iorbanoeoe Sopeo /"
StOr Bieru Opsriatte oisis Orb.
% Srncie l%pareoe.
"8i mootagsr &ilbubst ira BOZ
Saoer, Den fore &aptsiu. Sans ST.
snos ifal pnre liffer / pore S9nosr
8i lfal is til. at ban ifal iobs sr
lang Conn. Men Der rnaa bar
bIlpe slpsn | pore Sanber."
$50. mart. iparsbs &aptsinsn
"Suoen iss iouner, ON bet fan Il,
uoen inbirsft 8ris mso oenne bib
farsnoe Yiael Seq ifai 9iue bam er
afmestis Ssit. os mine 8rebre fla
feIse bam."
"Oet sr aobt. Sc beaiersr itf'
msr," iasne StOr 8isrn. "0s on
tier eobe Sste. % ies piI aire ben
De bebite iea bar. Seq bar fire fistf'
% raife Ssiie, iaa De fan ombntt,
paa 8eien, rlaar be TO sr trette.
"0s ifal haps fire fra min eyer
Stalo. os bet iaaoanne, iom itf'
fan iinoss Wa9e til paa Slsttsrns
unetasen en-. % bet sr 9at." sisn
melote &aptsinsn. "Ss MI. ipere
MI Srneis. ON ban oil opertaIe lin
Stamme til at lutte Zig til os,
Oericm ban sier bet, ifaI ies ie til.
at ban fan bliue en- flor Sepbina.
"9an piI fremitiue ben fore Sep.
oin9s Sale til lit SoIt; % ban piI
fort9us. bpab bans Sic bar Jet oe
hans Gre bar bert," opsrlatte Stol
Biern.
"Set sr bra," ipareos &aptsinsn
"Sm Bet lpffss. sr Dor 6onfebsra'
ton fuIoltsnhia. 8i maa bape ale
Siougcrne % 9ontionsrne fra Yow.
eer.8loesn iamt Ssauauerne fra
Ylab.S[ooen on enbeIia ole De On.
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-27

"i.s mao ferit iisnb. Stiuinsen Of
MiIiiorpoiterne / Ysiten % Be Crop.
pemasier, iom er %itationersoe Der"
"Spilfet Sc aIoris ifaI faa pies
al mig" iuarsoe Siiccrsn tantsfulo.
"8i faar f." iaaoe &aptsinen
barmfnlb. Seq bar tisnot tapprsrs
% terrier. GoIt END Sem. % iom
Dog bar iustnst for SOrturen.
"Oe ifal lite tortere bam!"
Set par Silpsr 8ins, iom pttreoe
bisie Orb.
Sele benne Sio bapbe bun itaaet
Tom betueen % bstrastst De ificnn.
NniststrGt % ben manoise @eitalt
af SiFcsren.
"Sfienne 4obp! bet er 9obbeos'
fuInt af Dem men ies peo. at bet
er irustesleit for Dem at foriess
paa at repbe mig fra 3Ortur Os
0eb," iasbc Gansen i en- lang. tat.
nsmmsli9 Sone. "Ss9 bar in9en.
lom isrser ODER mig. Seq er fapsr'
% mocsrIrs % bar faa iorcilte
8aanc. iom binber mig til 3ipet.
CAB BAN siere tit u9rits."
"SSes Tiger paanpt. at ineen Staee
itaI tilieiss Sem slsr nOset Onbt
pebsrfares Ssm!" raabte Den mobi9e
Yias msb en- &eit, Der flans iom
en- &lofte.
"3psm befaIsr Der, bu slsr ies?A
lpurete ben aamle Raptein forarest.
"Os fan eisrne tommanoers Der, "
loareoe Sduer @ins; men naar
iss Tiger, at ban ltal iparss, iaa oil
iss bOIoe nit Orb. Seq bar parst
ct Ipoist @erftei til at frsmme Os.
res Ylaner meo. Mobpitfer Sc MI,
bette nit ferite Snite iaa ltal leg
nsbbrpoe alt. bpoo lsg bar bpsS.t."
"Yise. oenne SrOos 'faI toite oprt.
8aa tIlba9e til DIT 3sIt. 8aa %
iOrbliu Der, til iss iaar OusrIu8t.
bUorltcss iss ltal itraHs big"
"Sss pil lite aaa alsne. San
ifal 9aa mso mig" iuarebe Yissn
% psseoe paa Sanssn. buis Slime
uar iGiteos paa bsnoes lticnne On
iist % belle benbss bronnin9lise
SOlonins; ban bstrastebs benoe meo
6orunorins.
Osrpaa iteg bum frem. ubtos en-
hpas &uiu al hit 8aIte o9 meo Den
afitar bun Sifcsrsns 8aanb.
Den samle 8aptsin itummeos at
Iaieri peo bette Spu. Sans On.
Il9t bar bpiot ION Sne, ioet ban
raabte til &sfOgnOiersren:
"Dsriom ban rcrsr fig at 6Ieffsn,
iaa ifpo BAN paa Steost! Spab
benoe ansaar. oil iss Iers benoe,
at bun inssn Mast sisr bsr!"
&aptsinsn lcb berpaa frem for at
sribe benoe.
Mat!" raabts Yisen i en- Lap %
esen Sone.
s lamms SisbIi itprtsoe ben pilhe
Ssit ind i SsItst os %isnosrrep 8slt.
ou9sn, iom bapoe bet peret Yapir.
&apteinen peg forferbet tiIbass
ueo Spnet al BET ralsnos SprS eni.
itrenos Sine % uibt opipGrrebs Sab.
meoenS ben uu9e Yise fattsoe Of.
fcersns 3aanb, ltiueoe fig ueo Ell.
ben al lin Seit. % msb ct liam.
nlenDe Vllt raabte bun:
"Nu bpiltsn af os sr bjeIpelcs ?
Se Wanoen ituoier tiIbase pso
ct Sprs Blit!"
"@so ben fisrnsflars SimmsI. Yi.
gen ifal DO !" iires 8aptsinsu raisnce,
% en- &sDolper | bans Saanb be.
uiite, at Der bar MIpor | bans Orb.
st Sprins - iaa plubisIi9t, al
Bet bar siort. inoen ben samls fun.
Be opleite i'm Nrm, - os Den un9e
Oificsr bapos prsost RspoIuer.n no
al bans Saano % boIpt Den / fin
s9sn.
"Gn snsits 8eueeelie af nosen af
De nerp9renoe for at rsbbe BAN
euer for at fade beune iinge Wp
sr not til, at &aptsinsn ifal lisse
ogo paa 6loftsn |" raabte ban, ibst
ban retteoe 8aabnet moo Den aamls
&aptsins Sopeo.
Oct par 0eben at rpre iia. -
Den samIe &apteins Mniist bar
liseiaa buiot iom bans Saar. Gn.
oOQ MefoouoIerereu ponphp iffe nj
Decorah-posten., 1876-01-27

Sames s. Cation, Braiieent.
Sobn Wmmpn, 0iee Brai.
3 .yS. Yuroid, Sdsierer
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
Republican County Committee.

Chairman-W. c. LAIRD, Patterson.
Miffiintown-Solomon Books, {. B. Herning
NIfflintOwn z. o
Fcrmanagh-Isaac Sieber, Samuel Thomas
Mifflintown p. o.
Fayette-Dr- II. Harshberger, Enoch Snel.
icnberger, McAlisterville.
Susqnehanna-S. q. Dressler, Oriental z %.
Emanuel Long, Pfoutz's Valley p. o.
Greenwood Harrison Minimum, Thomas
Ramberger, PfoUtz's Valley.
Dclaware-John NJ. Suits, Abraham Knrtz
East Salem.
Thomfsontewn-J. VI. Nelson, J. A. Hos
teller, ThompsOntown-
Monroe-Jacob Page, Eyendaie; G. Meter
ling, Richtield.
WAlaer-John A. Gallagher, Mexico; NJ
Coiir.n, Van Vert.
Patterson-S. B. Caveny, B. r. Mitchell,
Patterson.
Port Royal-T. NJ. Moore, Ii. II. Snyder,
Port Royal.
Spruce Hill. d. Howell, Pleasant View,
I. T. Patton, Spruce Hill.
AilfOrd-Wm. n. Sterrett, David Cunning
ham, Patterson.
Turbett-John G. H-rtzler, c. Richards,
Port ROYAL.
Lack. C. Burns. Peru Mills; Ezra Mont.
gomery, Waterloo.
Black Log-Robert Mcintyre, James Mex ee
Peru Mills.
B-aie-Dr. D. l.. Alien, Academia, Dan
Kaufman. Walnut.
Tuscarora-J. E. Laird, McCoysyille; Thos
Morrow, Waterford.
The member of the State Central Com.
mittee for Juniata county is John 7. Nourse
Esq, of Academia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
Sir William Tbompsop that the CEN

Sir William Thompson that the CEN
ire of the earth is not in molten state.
A SIatington, Pa, miner has died OF
hiccOughs produced by drink of water.
No "sidc shows" will be permitted
at the Paris Exhibition of 1878.
A man at Lancaster, Ohio. didn't
know until the other day that if a
uagon-load of lime got wet the wagon
wouldn't sell for ten cents on the dollar.
In GaIlltzen township, Cambria coun-
ty, there reside twenty four gentlemen
over eighty years OF age.
John Phillips, a negro, aged forty
years, was arrested at Fall Rive', Mas
sacbus-tts, on the 18th inst, and held
in $4,000 bonds for brutally assault
ing a six year-old daughter Of his wife,
who is white woman
An Indiaua man has expended 81
900 in lawsuit over yoke of oxen,
and the suit is still in the courts
Strangely enough this mans name is
Wiseman, but II is not what his lawyers
coufidentially call him.
There were eight yellow fever deaths
at Savannah last Thursday.
Already railroad enterprise for the
Black Hills is talked of.
Potter Palmer intends to use the roof
of his hotel 1.-THE Palmer House), in
Chicago, as a fruit and flower garden.
A thirty year-old horse has jus, died
at Ebensburg, Pa. that never lost q
DAVIS work from sickness from the time
he was old enough to wear harness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25

large an honest vote, in the whole bis
tory of the State, as they did in elect
ing Mr.. Tiiden in 1874, for they were
then reinforced by many thousand Lab
erals and Independents. That he will
not get the votes of great proportion
of these is known to him, and to every
other intelligent Democrat. A few
hundred support him still, and will do
their best to elect hin. At least twen-
~ thousand oppose HIM, and will do
their best to defeat him. But, with
their aid the largest Democratic vote
ever really cast in New York was 3D.
4l0 less than the Republican vote cast
for President Grant in 1872, when the
Liberals opposed him. " here, then,
is the reason for expecting MIR. Tilden's
election 2-.Ner York Tribune
How it must have lacerated the SEN
sibilities of Samuel j. TIlden when he
heard that his friend Boss Tweed
.'worked' his passage on the "Carmen"
from Cuba TO Vigo, Spain. Poor man,
with the fear of a return to New York
as an arrested thief, they now say he
went on board the "Carmen" as a
landsman" and served as deck hand,
"barelegged, barefooted and barearm-
ed" 10, what a fall was theIe, my
countrymen," excIaims s. j. T., amid
his sighs and tears, but 1t can't be
telped new. The =" Boss" thanks to
his Democratic jailors, never worked
half as hard in his Blackwell prison as
he did on board the Spanish ship Scar
mon," and if s. j. T. can help it he
will never have to work so vigorously
again " Phanzy the feelinks' Of the
Democratic candidate for the Presi
dency looking at his "barefooted, bare
legged" friend, the "9os.," scrubbing
the decks OF Spanish bark. Should
Tilden be elected President, look ou,
for CLAIM for damages put in against
Spain by this badly used Boss of the
New York Democracy.-.Norih .4meri
can.
The United Presbyterian says: 1t
is time people were making up their
minds as to how they will vote. This
Is a Christian duty. No man has a
right to neglect it. We DO not exag-
gerate when we say that the present is
great crisis IN our history. Finance,
civil service, ci,izenship--these are all
important questions to be debated and
determined at the ballot, aud there is
the greater one of fidelity to the mo
mentous interests involved in our con-
stitutional attitude upon the supreme
principles of liberty and human rights.
1t is inexcusable indifference which
sights these weIghty considerations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
Editorial Notes on the Political
Situation, from Exchange Pa
perS.

In the States which have thus far
elected members of the next Congress,
Name, Vermont, Ohio, and Indiana,
thirty Republicans have been chosen to
eleven Democrats. These stand at
present represented BY twenty Repub
iicans and twenty one Democrats.
THE Democratic vote of Indiana is
generally at least 10000 smaller in
November than in October. And ali
because the Kentucky repeafers are
obliged to be at home to vote In No
vember.
THE Cincinnati Commercial gives g.
co. as the official majority of Barnes
(Rep.l for Secretary of the State of
Ohio.
FROM a canvass of the Indiana elec-
tion returns it appears that the coun-
ties bordering on Kentucky, which
never before gave larger Democratic
majority than $500, this year gave
5000, leading to the irresistible infer
ence that W atterson's pickets made up
the additional 2,5G0. 1t is claimed,
notwithstanding, that Tilden will be
defeated in Indiana by at least 5000,
although Kentucky secretly boasts at
least ten thousand political "pickers'
to spare without endangeriDg the result
at home.
NEW YORK is the battle. ground.
Republicans willingly acknowledge it.
Democrats boastfully assert it, conf
dent in the ability Of Governor Tilden
to carry bis own State. " hat ground
Is there for this confidence! Nine
Democrats out of ten look DO further
than the fact that Governor Tilden did
carry the State in 1874 Yet his vote
at that time was only 4l6,99l. and the
Republicans had cast 445. .SOI for Gov.
ernor Dix two years before. The Re-
publicans who did not vote elected Mr..
Tilden. IL there is anything certain it
is certain that a very full vote of both
parties will be cast this year. Now,
the Democrats have never polled a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
Proclamation by the President.
By the President of the United
States of America,
A PROCLAMATION.

states OF America,
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, 1t has been satisfactorily
shown to me that insurrection and do
nestle violence exist in several coun-
ties OF the State of South Carolina,
anu that certain combinations of men
against law exist 10 many counties of
said STATE known as '' rifle Clubs" who
ride up aud down by day and night in
arms, numbering some pescesble citi-
zens aud intimidsting others, which
combinations, though forbidden by the
laws of the State, cannot be controlled
or suppressed by the ordinary course
of justice aud
Whereas, 1t is provided in the Con-
stitution of the United States that the
United States shall protect every State
IN this Union, on application of the
Legislature. or of the Executive when
the Legislature cannot be convened,
against domestic violence aud
Whereas, BY laws in pursuance of
the above it is provided lin the laws of
TIE United StaIesl that IN all eases of
lnsurrectiol in any State Tor of obsiruc-
ton 20 the laws thereof it shall be law
full for the President of the United
States, on application Of the Legisls-
ture Of such State, or of the Executive
when the Legislature cannot be con-
vened. 10 call forth the militia of any
other State or States, or to employ such
part of the land and naval forces as
shall be Judged necessary for the pur-
pose of suppressing such insurrectIon
or causing the laws to be duly executed !:
aud
Wheeas, The Legislature of said
State is not now in session. and cannot
be convened in time to meet the pres
ent emergency, aud the Executive Of
said State, under section 4 of article 2
of the Constitution and the laws passed
in pursuance thereof, has therefore made
due application to me in the premises
:or such part of the military force OF
the United States as may be necessary
and adequate to protect said State and
the citizens thereof against domestic
violence and to enforce the due execu
tion of the laws; and
Whcreas, Ii is required that when
ever it may be necessary in the judg
ment of the President to use the mill
tary force TOR the purpose aforesaid, he
shall forthwith by proclamation COM
mand such insurgents to dIsperse and
retire peaceably to their respective
homes within limited time.
Now, therefore, |, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States, do
hereby make proclamation and COM
mand all persons engaged in said unlaw-
ful and insurrectionary proceedings to
disperse and retire peaceably to their
respective abodes within three days
from this date and submit themselves to
the laws and constituted authorities Of
said State, and | invoke the aid and CO.
operation Of all good citizens thereof to
uphold the laws and preserve the pub
lie peace. 10 witness whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
l7ih dav of October, in the year of our
Lord 1876, aud of the Independence Of
the United States one hundred aod one.
U. S. GRANT
BY the President.
JOHN l.. CADwALADER,
Acting Secretary of State,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
Atrocities In China.

The North Chiua DAILY .Ne,cs says !:
I" " have news of further prosecutions
of the most savage character IN Szec-
huen. On the 18th OF July, in the
town of Yuen- -hin-c chang, in the district
of Loui- -kiapg, placards hostile to
Christians and Europeans we're posted
IN various places in the ns.ket. About
nine o'clock on the morning of the 2OtL
line of four or FIVE thousand men
drew round the market to prevent Chris
tians from escaping. They niauuiae-
tured large wooden cross, and tied on
II successfully all the Christians they
could catch, and then cut them to
pieces. Among the victims were two
heathens, of whom one was the father
of convert and the other young girl
of fifteen, whose brother was ihris-
tian. Like the Others, she was strip
ped of her clothes aud cut to pieces.
The humber OF persons killed was eight.
The wounded are very numerous. 1t
is unnecessary to add that the houses
of the Christians we're pillaged and de
.troyed. About thirty other persons
are missing. On the 22d the brutes
went to the market of Petmow. chen,
where they murdered four more Chris
tians but of this butchery We have
no details. 1t is said that the princi-
pal chiefs OF this band Of assassips are
emissaries from Kiang poh, where the
persecution first broke out, who are
trave:sing the province in full sight and
knowledge of the mandarins, to excite
troubles against the Christians and
drive out Europeans, and thus check
any inclination on the part of foreign
ers to extend their trade with the in