davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
NJ ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

NJ ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ Depot P THRU THIRD Street, Street, above @ e. IhOmPson;
EAsToN, WILLIAMsPORT, and wIIKEsBARRE
At 5sS SnAt A SExpIes%S for Bethlehem Allentown
At $50 r M. (ExPrssgl for Bethlehem EasiOn, etc,
FOR Fort washington az 10 A NJ. and IL P.
White ears Of The Second Third Streets Line City
Passenger Trains AIN FSR y Pa&ELpHA nj Gi1Sf
Leave Bethlehem at 625 A. M. and 1928 Noon, and 6I5
Leave POyestSwn s.oS At go M, al6 and 5'sOPM.
Leave Fort Washington at 1850 A. NJ, and 2l6P.M
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at A. M
Doyiestown for Philadelphia at 90 M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 430P M.
through Tickets must be procured at the ticket Offices
52i ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
4Occ PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
lCOO .RoAD.1hs great line trayerses the North
en- and Northwest Counties of Pennsyyana to the City
of Erie Lake EIe Hhas been leased and is operated
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Arrive EastWardNEre Mail Train IA M Erie Expres;
Tran, l'20P p. M Elmlra Mail, 40P. NJ
Train p NJ Eimira Mail. s 90 a. M. ''O''
passenger cars through Erie Mail and Express
trans without change both ways between Philadelphia
al" N'''' NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Lave New York at A. M, arrive at Erie 10 90 A. M.
Leave New York at 90 P. NJ arrive at Erie 7l5 p NJ
Leave Erie at at SiS A. NJ, arrive at New YORK i0i6 NJ
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
For Information respecting Assenger business, apply at
corner THlRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Pha.
And freight business, fthe Companys Agents. 8. B.
Kipgston, Jr, Thirteenth and Market Streets
Phiadelphiai J. ". REYNOLDS, Erie; William Brown
Agent N @. II r., Baltimore.
II. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent Phla.
II. w. GWYNNER, General Ticket Agent, Phia.
AL. TYLER, General Sup, W Wliamsport.
VIZ EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
w foot of MARKET Street Upper Ferry, commenc-
ing MONDAY, September "a, 1866,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLoWS;-
MiY1le, and all inIermAdaka
stations, at A NJ. Mail, $50 N. Passenger.
For WOODBURY., 8 A. NJ, $50 and z. NJ.
For Cape May, at $3.50 y. nj.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
woodbury. at 7'l5 and $40 A. NJ, and 454 p, M: -. -
Bridgeton at 705 A. M and $3.50 P. NJ Freight SOP
Salem at $50 A. NJ and 05 2. NJ. Freight. o4e X m,
Mlvile at 655 A. Nj. and 3O9 p. NJ Freighi, ~ r. m
Cape May at ll45 A. NJ, Passenger and treeht uy.
Freight viii be received at Second covered Mharf
below Walnut street nom 900 A. Id. until 500 r. NJ.
That received NJ w go through the same day
Freipht Deyery NO. 22s 8. DELAWARE Avenue. Z.
99a j. VAN REESSELAER, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South F0URTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
A mn ual Poncies issued against General Acoidenh
al descrpt lions az exceedingly low rates.
insurance eheced ior year in any sum from Sl0O
10 en,OOO at q premium OF only one-half per cent,
securing the iull amount Insured IN case Of death and
MUM PAID - -
Short tune Ticketsfon S,B,7, or 10 days or 1. g. or
months, at 10 centsaig. nsuring in the sum of $4,000
giving el6 per weekn disabled, to be had az the
General once, NO. 1888 g. FOURTH Street. PhiladeI-
phia or at the vaetous Railroad Ticket Offices Be sure
70 purchase the tickets Of the North American Transl
For circulars and further infoma alton appIv NJ th.
Genera ONCE or ofany of the authorized Agents of hs
'"' LEWIS + HogPr, President
JAMES n. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY @. BROWN, Secretary,
JOHN @. BULLITT, Solicitor
DIRECTORS.
Z. u, Houpt late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Conn many
]. E. Kingsley, Continental Hotel.
SAMUEL O. Palmer. Cashier OF Com. National Bank.
II. g. lesenring, Nos. 2S1 and 2S9 Dock street.
James M. Conrad, firm OF Conrad q Walton, No. B29
Enoch Eewls, late Gen. supt Penna RR
reefs
G. G. Franciscus, g en-. Agent Penna. r. r. Co.
Thomas *. Peterson, NO. 3036 Market street.
w. W. Kurtz, nrm of KuItz IL Howard, No 25 g.
Third street. Is l0m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

WITH JoHs's EN- SGLIsh ROOFING CLOTH,
And G. cOated with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAINT
making them perfectly water proof. LEAKY GRAVEL
ROOFS repaired with Gutta Percha Paint
which becomes as hard as slate. TIN, COPPER ZINC,
or IRON coated with LIQUID Gutta PerehR at small ex
pt nse Cost ranging from one two cents PEI square
loot Ola Board OF shinee RooA ten cents per square
foot all comp Materials constantly on hand aneior
sale By the PHILApELPHlA AND RESEsThtXpArsIA ss,t "a
26m NO. 900 North FOURTH st-eO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
L OF PAILADELPhIA

1DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA '~
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 80 MONTH 22d. I865
CAPITAL $3.50 ,0OO, PAID IN
Insurance Lives, by Yearly Premiums: or nv 4 IN
or " year Premiums, NOn-for1eiture. - - - ."
Lndowments, payable at uture age, or OF prior
decease, BY Yearly Premiums, 10 year PreDsuIns-
both asses n on forfeiture.
Annuites granted on favorable terms
Term Po icies. Chldren's Endowments
This Company, while giving the insured the security
OF paid up Cal ita will dvide the entire profits of ts
Lie business among Its Policy holders. ~
Moneys received ut interest and paid on demand
authorized by charter to execute Irusts and 10 aet
Executor or Administrator, Assignee Guardian, an
in other fiduciaIy capacities under appointment any
Court of this Commonwealth of any person orr er-
sons, or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY
JLREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA H. NORRIS, T. WISTAR BROWN,
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. G. L0HGSTRETH,
SAMUEL sHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
-, President. ActuarY
7TS Meoica Examiner, Legal Adviser,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

UNITED STATES AaRIcULruRAL REPORT
FOR OoToBRR.-The condition OF corn
has suffered some deterioration from
early irosts and excessive rains, but the
quantity of the crop is larger than the
largest ever previously chronlcled in the
country.
The wheat estimate for the present
year, now nearly complete, will not vary
much from 100000 900 bushels, showing
small per centage of decrease, which
is fully compensated by the comparative.
ly superior quality of the grain. This
is ten millions of bushels more than the
crop of 1859, and is within five millions
of product in proportion TO the in.
creased population. The diminution in
the South is more apparent. The esti.
mates point 10 less than seventeen mil
lions of bushels In the eleven States
hitherto unreported-a fraction less than
fve'tenths OF the crop of 1859. 1t is
worthy of remark, in connection with
the diminution Of the three past seasons,
that the wheat crop of England has
been likewise deficient since 1864. The
California wheat harvest, of which little
mection has been publicly made in con-
neXlon with the present crop is exces-
sive. In 1860 the product of this young
State was nearly six millions of bushels.
Now, it is seriously claimed by leading
California agriculturists that the sur
plus for export will be nearly double that
quantity.
1t is evident that the entire wheat crop
will exceed by several millions that OF
1859, VIXEN the yield was reported at
l73, l04 1924 bushels. Then there were
five and half bushels to each individu.
al; in 1866 the estimates point to five
bushels to each inhabitant. There is no
ground, then, for apprehension of scarci.
ty, and little excuse, in the amount of
the crop, for the starvation prices.
The yield of oats is extraordinary, and
the quality excellent. The indications
point TO an increase from l71,497 O72
bushels in 1859, to 271, 9l2,695 in 1866.
1t is the only crop in the South that
maintains an equality with it's last cen
sus exhibit
Hay is less in quantity than in the
previous year by from one to two-tenths,
but is better in quality.
An analysis of the Southern returns
up to October do not warrant a reduc-
ton of the former cotton estimate much
below one and three fourth million bales,
though it is too early for final estimates.
Increasing severity of damages from in
sects is reported.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

THE READING RooM ASSOCIATION
The members of this association met for
the FIRST time last evening at their room
over the Rutland National Bank. The
room is neatly furnished, we'll lighted
end warmed, and presents cheerful and
comfortable appearance. The associa-
ton have on file the principal daily aud
weekly papers and periodicals of the
country. A reading room is a new en-
terprise in Rutland, but judging from
present appearances, it is one which
meets with good deal of popular favor,
and will have that success and patronage
which it richly deserves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

A NOVELTY IN POLITIcs.-The election
OF two cOlOred men yesterday to seats
in the legislature of Massachusetts is
certainly novelty in American politics,
The event, however, is one that will un-
doubleday soon be followed by others of
like character in other States, and there
will be logical advance from the strug-
gle as to give negroes votes to a contest
as to give them pubic offices. The
question is simple enough one in the
New England States, but when the prin-
ciple comes TO be applied to the Southern
States, in some of which the negroes
must possess a controlling political
power, and be able to elect majority
of blacks 10 the legislatures, it will be
quite another matter.-N. 7. Times.
We do not see what great difference it
will make whether negroes are elected to
legislative honors in Southern States or
not. If they have the power to elevate
members of their own class to such ex-
allied positions, the Constitution of the
United States and Civil Rights bill, now
the sovereign law of the land, will pro-
tect them in the exercise of their official
functions, and the white minority will
be compelled to abide their delibera-
| tions or "move OUT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

NEW Textile 1t is said that
new textile, such as was sought for when
the war broke out, has been discovered
10 Nevada The plant has its home in
the Humboldt valley, where it grows 10
large quantities, aud eau of course be
made To grow more thriftily by cultlva
tim. The piaut is said by thu discuver
ers TO ne superior 10 Any r.xtile now In
use. Though styled hemp it is so call
Ell on account OF its CLOSER similarity 10
that than to any other growth. Il has
a stronger aud tinef tibre than the proper
hemp, aud much iong'r staple. In
proportion to the wood, too, the eore is
much more abundant. 1t can be more
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

SAVED HER RUM-Many years ago, an
Indian woman attempted to cross the
Connecticut river in a canoe, Just above
Bellows Falls, but carelessly let herself
fall with the power of the current, per-
ceiving her danger, she took up bottle
of rum she had with her, and drank the
whole of it; then lay down in her canoe
to meet her destiny. She miraculously
went through safe, and was taken out OF
the canoe quite intoxicated. Being ask
ed how she could be so daringly impru-
dent as to drink such a quantity of rum
with the prospect of instant death be-
fore her, the squaw, as well as her cendi-
ton would let her, replied, eyes, it was
too much rum to drink at once to be
sure but l was unwilling to lose
adrop OF it; so ] drank it, and you see
[ have saved it all. State paper,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

THg U. s. SENATE IN THE FoRrIKTH
CoSGREss.-The effect of the elections
upon the United States Senate has been
to increase the strength of the Union
party In that body, Although we have
to regret the loss of Senator Creswell
from Maryland, union senator will now
be elected in Pennsylvania In place of
Mr.. Cowan, and another in New Jersey
In place % the late Mr., Wright, From
Oregon, too, Trustworthy union man is
to succeed Mr.. Nesmith. All the other
union senators whose terms expire with
this Congress will be succeeded by men
of tie same political views.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

The THIRD Observation-Disclosures from
fourteen towns in Chittenden County,
eleven towns in Franklin County, three
towns in Grand Isle County, and Orleans
County complete, gives Hon. Worthing-
tor c. Smith, plurality of 2,289 over
Judge Adds for Representative to Con.
gress from the third district of this
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
3eis advertisements.
A GENTS WANTED For The Cam,

IA the Battle Field, and the Hospital, oc
Lights and Shadows Of the Great Rebellion.
There 10 a certain portion Of the war that via
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ADJUSTMENTS as well as instruction may be
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.-We learn from
the Banner that there is quite an excite
ment at North Bennington over liquor
prosecutions, Last week every dealer
was arrested and fined under the State
statute, but it is said were selling again
before night. There seems to be de-
termination on the part of the temper
ance men of that village to put a stop
to the traffic in their midst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
Local and State Items.

Losr,-By member of the Mendels-
sohn Qaintette Club Of Boston, on the
nth inst, In the cars between Bellows
Falls and this place, two flute solos,
with accomplishments for string instru-
ments. The finder, upon returning them
to +. A. Fisher, Esq, will be suitably re-
warded for his trouble, and confer a
favor upon the owner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

The LEADING NRw YORK Press ON THE
Result IN THAT STATR.-The Tribune
thinks that Federal patronage had much
TO do in running up Hotfman's vote in
the city, but not so much as the liquor
question. Speaking of the German-born
citizens, it says
"There is a collision between their
habits and the fundamental laws of our
State, This collision has taken about
. 600 votes from Governor Fenton and
his friends and given them TO our ad-
versaries, making a difference of about
10000. To this, we probably owe the
defeat of three if not four Republican
candidates for Congress, with other
local disasters"
The Herald comedies in this view,
saying
''The obnoxious legislation at Albany
last winter against the powerful liquor
interests rallied the liquor dealers,
wholesale and retail, from whiskey down
to lager beer, Americans, Irish, Ger
mans-men, in short, of every nationali-
ty-en maSSe against Fenton and the
Republicans. The solid front of the
liquor dealers, more than all other com
binations, contributed to this city's
startling majority for Hoffman"
With regard to the result in the State,
the World says:
'In the interior cities and towns,
wherever the Irish population is numer-
Gus, and where the Radical misrepresent-
atoms have not been met and exposed,
as they have been here the Democratic
vote has fallen off, aud the Radical vote
has proporti0nately increased. But for
the Fenian vote John T. Hoffman would
have been elected by a tremendous ma
jority."
The Times says Of the contest in the
city
"The extraordinary registration in,
duced the Democracy, whose leaders are
popularity believed to understand the
ropes, to hope and, indeed, to look for a
majority in this city Of not far from 60
600. Bets were made at 4 noted club.
house Of the metropolis not long since of
three to One-thOusands at that-that
Hoffman would 90 away from Kings
and New York counties with $1,000
majority"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

The NEW ORLEANS MURDERERs.-Geu
Grant, it will be remembered issued an
order some months since directing the
commander Of the Department Of the
Gulf, In cases where the civil authorities
refused TO arrest and bring to Justice
persons charged with the commission
Of crimes, to arrest and hold such Grim
inals as prisoners until the civil author
tiles would consent to bring them to
justice. Yet over two months ago,
torty-six men were changed with par
ticipation in the upprovoked assault up
on and murder of Union men at the
time Of the riot in that city in Jlly last,
all of which changes were duly brought
to the knowledge of Gen. Sheridan, and
not one of these has been arrested by
either military or civil authorities.
People began to ask good while ago,
Why are not these assassins and rioters
arrested We now have an answer. A
late telegram from New Orleans in
No 'haO VIC L IGSlutub OEu6Ttu
Gen. Sheridan not to arrest thase red
handed murderers of Union men, andsto
totally disregard Gen. Grants order in
the premises.
This is in keeping with the Presidents
whole course relative to the New Or
leans massacre. The assassins were his
friends and supporters. The murdered
men were Unionists and consequently
MS enemies. Most of their murderers
We're ex rebel soldiers, and Andrew
Johnson has pardoned too many rebels
LOT murders committed by them during
sue rebellion to hesitate about protect
ing them in the same murderous bust
ness now, the more especially as they
no" are a'lnumbered among his staunch-
est supporters, while the murdered men
were his political enemies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

NATIONAL Wool. GROWERS AssooIA-
TON. The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association is to
be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednes-
day November l4th, TO elect officers and
to take in consideration the traiff on
wool TO be presented to the next Con.
gress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

oEcRETARY STANroY.-The Herald's
washington special says we have it on
good authority that Secretary Stanton
has not been requested to resign. but
mat ne will continue in charge of the
war department. The report that he
ana the President have had misunder-
standing in relation to the new appoint
ments In the regular army is totally un-
srue' The President has fully con
CURED In MIR. Stanton's action in regard
to them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

SHOCKING CAsUALTY.-A young man
named George Greenslip of Bennington,
while engaged with Mr.. Charles Green
Of that place in breaking" a pair of
vicious colts on Saturday last, was
thrown from wagon to which the colts
were attached, and striking upon his
head and face on large stone in the
road, received such severe injuries that
he died in about four hours afterwards.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

ExpREssIvB.-A letter passed through
the Post Office in this village few days
since, bearing the following address:
ITO Miss Hannah Kelly please send this note
For her it was expressly wrote;
Malone is the town, of old renown.
New York the State, as sure as fate"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

MARYLAED.-John L. Thomas and J..
J, Stewart, Radical candidates for con-
gress in the second and third districts of
Maryland, intend to contest the election
OF their opponents, who, it is said, re-
ceived large number of fraudulent
votes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

ANOTHER FRNIAE STANDARDIZATION
Slevin was on Wednesday last sentenced
to be hanged in Toronto, G. W., for par.
ticipauon in the Feniau raid upon Fort
Erie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

SUPREME COURT.-The General Term
of the Supreme Court for this State
commenced its session at Montpelier on
Tuesday last. Chief Justice Pierpoint
and all the Associate Justices being pres
ent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

CIRCULAR SAWS, with Emerson's
~ Patent Movable Teeth, cut more and bet.
Ter lumber, with the same power and in the
same time, than any other Saw in the world,
with less expenditure of labor and files, and
never wear smaller. For descriptive pamphlet,
with price list, address AMERICAN SAW CO.,
No. , Jacob Strt ct, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

THANKSGIVING. - Thanksgiving Day,
according to the proclamation of Gov.
Smyth, will be observed in New Hsmp-
shire on Thursday, Goth inst,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
HAMMONTON FRUIT LANDS

The best opportunity to secure a home mild
and healthy elimaee soil suitable for all crops !.
the best Fruit Land in the Union; best Of mar
kets-being New York and Philade phis: from
500 to $500 per acre CLEARED from small fruit:
are settling; good society; perfectly healthy.
soft water; all advantage. Lands for sale in
and around the famous Hammonton Fruit set
tlement 30 miles from Philadelphia. A large
tract is now divided into farms to suit the ac-
tual settler. Price for % acres and upwsrds
from $40 to $50 per acre. Five and ten acre lots
Tor sale. Terms liberal; title perfect. For fun
information address BYRNE Il JONES, Ham
monitor, New Jereey. All letters answered,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

George Dennis, OF Scarborough,
Bug. lost his wife on Monday, married
another on Tuesday, tack her home on
wednesday, and she presented him
with q babe on Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

CATARRH, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
~ Liver ana Kidney Diseases. Natures
Remedials from Plants.
VIM h PRINCE, Flushing, New York, for
90 years proprietor of the Linnan Nurseries,
has discovered positive cures for the above and
all inherited and chronic diseases, dyspepsia,
nervous debility, rheumatism, all female maa-
dies, and others resulting from impurity of the
cnlar, one stamp. Treatise on all diseases, 20
cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15
DARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his farm for sale, situ-
ated in Pittsford, lying on Otter Creek. The
farm contains 100 acres, is well divided up into
meadow, pasturage and wood lands. Good
buildings. This Is one of the best farms in Rut-
land county fer its size. For further particulars
enquire of the subscriber on the premises.
L. ID. HINES.
Pittsford, Nov 3, 1885, n6d&w3w*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

PATENT, - Danforth H. Brown of
Mortified has taken out patent for an
improvement in water wheels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-15

G1S' The color, bearer of the 22d Wis.
consin Volunteers who had leg shot
off in the fight at Peach-Tree Grove,
was recently offered the place of Post
master of Geneva. He promptly refused
it saying II lost one leg ia the service
of my country don't propose to sell
the other to the enemies OF my country.
aud throw in my principles"