davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

more difficult than ever Abuse, growing by
@ @Wnat II ieeds upon, has now attained TO a sub
lunlty OF audacity. Congressman Bingham
who vowed rot to give sleep to bis ewes nor
slumDer TO his eyelids until he had prepared
articles OF Impeachment against the President
Us already at Washington prosecuting his dis
gTacetul work. IL is even stated that he will
attempt 10 show that President Johnson was
accessory to Lincoln's assassination In any
olher country the man who would utter so out
TageOus oalumny would be branded and pil.
lOrled; but here, where Bingham is backed by
Jacoblns as insane as himself the slanderer NAV
De exalted into a temporary hero by his par.
tlsans, no matter how deeply all intelli-
gent and patriotic men may grieve. But this
VIII give MIR. Speaker Colfax an opportunity to
atone for all his past errors. Let HIM resolve
that the parliamentary rules shall be strictly
enforced during the next session of Congress-
ana mat the President shall be referred to only
III the most respectful terms. Men make them
serves and each other angry by using harsh
words, as we have seen in the differences be-
tween the President and his former supporters
NOW let us see whether the reverse of this rule
De not also correct, and whether a better feeling
towards the President will not follow rigid
observance OF the prOprieties of debate The
HFesldents policy must give place to that
Oh Congress the, recent elections have
decided that and there need be no
mo1e controversy about it. The impeachment
OF the President Is an impossibility for he has
done nothing TO justify such action, and tbe
Jacoolns could not obtain more than a score OF
Votes against him. The only danger is that the
shameful scenes of the last session NAV be re.
newed, and that either Congress or the Presi
dent, acting in hot blood, may lnvelve the whole
country in dangerous intestine quarrel. Mr.,
Speaker ColiaX may prevent this If he allows
nothing insulting to be said, then nothing in
sultng can be answered. We hold him re.
sponslbe Tor what has already occurred, and we
point out the only way by which he NAV re.
deem himself. If he refuses to adopt that
course, and lends himself TO the plans of the
Jacobins, we beg leave to warn him that a
Speaker may be punished for gross neglect of
duty and incompetence in Office
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADBCPH1A, WILMINGTON AND Raj
i 1lMoRE RAILROAD.

| OHlBADBJPHlA, WILMINGTON AND RAJ
L IlAoRE RAILROAD.
TIVE TABLE.
Commencing TUESDAY, July 6, 1866. Trains VIII
Ieays depot, corner Of BROAD Street and WASHINGTOM
cypress Train at 415 A. NJ (fondsys excepted), Tor
ton, Newark, ERton Northeast Perryvlle Hsvre de-
sIaee, Aberdeen, Penymans Magnolia, Chsses and
WY Man Tran at s1D A. M. (sundays excepted, for
bsJmoIe sopping az alregulM stations between Phla
Ds9y Railroad Train at A. M Csnnaays excepted.
~ press IIsin at u q A. H. Sundays excepted) for
Express Train at F, H. (sundsys excepted, for Bal
Wmppon an1 stepping at Chester Cayms1
Hayre Grace Aberdeen, PerTyman's, Edgewood Mag,
nolla Chases and stenmer's Run.
Cor meets at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad ias
satgTdays e3cepedl stepping At Middietown, smyrna,
necng at Crisned with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth ana
Passengers by Boat from Bal more for Fortress Mon
roe Norfolk City Point, and Richmond, viii take the IIsI
:. WiIHINGToN ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and WI.
Leave Philadelphia at Am 1880 400 g. and 11SoP
"a. The $40 y M train connects with Delaware Railroad
Leave Wilmington at $50 7lb, and $50 "A, M and
between Chester ind Philadelphia,
Trains for new Castle leave Philadelphia at GAM
THROUGH TEAMS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave "nnipssSn a. iS u M; 4SS and ioP.M.
6 heeys o Chests6 ss 2S 755, 10 IA and n4O NJ i4s,
h.
FROM BALTIh ORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave BRlim ue 725 A. n, Way.mail, 9.2e A. NJ
r. NJ, Express.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 449 and 52 A N and 33sP,M
Leave Wilmington at 8 % and 80 A. M, and AIS NJ
fLsieht 1rsns with Passenger Cars attached will leave
as mington, for Perryvi lie and intormediae
stations as % N. Baltimore, for Havre- do Grace and
Intermediate stations at 4 As 2. M Perryyiuo for VIII
mlueton ana Int mediate stations at 20 A. NJ connect
mg at Wilmington with Is A III train for Phiadelphia
- bUNDAY TRAINS. -
Express Train al 4'l5 A. M. for baltimore ana Wa.h
nston ttopItng at Chester Wimington Newark Elkton
Nortneas Perryville Havre de Grace Aberdeen Pnrr
mans, @agDola, Chase and stemmers Kun
Nleht Exp se, III +. M for Baltimore and Washngtnu
Cohheoung AZ wilmington with Delaware Railroad iine
Iran at ll30 P. II. for Wilmington ana
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltin ore at 1926 p M stopping At Havr. Al.
Grace, Perryvile, ano Wilmington Also atom, AZ Est
ano Newark 10 take passengers Philadelphia and es
pasengers nom Washington Baltmore) and Chssteet
leave passengers from Baltimore or W WAshington W
and intermediate stations at 620P M
46 H. F.KEENEY, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
The Atlantic TelegrRphtC Enterprise
and Ats Promoters.

The Atlantic TelegrRphtC Enterprise
and Ats Promoters
From the Times.
The story of the Atlantic Telegraph, as told
by Mr. Field at the banquet given in his honor
on Thursday evening, will be read with increas-
ing interest as years pass by, and as the names
of those who have been most prominent in the
great work become, as we doubt not they will
become, historical.
1t is not an easy, and it is always delicate
task, to be the historian of ones own achieve
ments. Mr.. Field, however, in his deeply inte-
resting narrative, has succeeded in grouping
the main incidents of an enterprise, or rather
series of enterprises, extending over thirteen
years and of which he has been one OF the fore
most promoters, without In any way violating
GOOD taste, or claiming for himself personally
more than his full due.
He has been careful and conscientious in
bringing into the foreground of his story the
names of most, 1t not ALL OF those energetic
hopeful and liberal al+minded men on both sides
in the early and disheartening days OF the un-
6ertakiuR he has revived, not inoppOrtunely
many almost forgotten facts in the beginning
OF the enterprise, when all the talent and INDUS
try employed, aud all the capital embarked in
fhe scheme belonged to this country,
Few people, we dare say, VIII now reconect,
il. indeed, they have ever heard, that over
million of dollars were expended 0y rev New
York gentlemen on lines intended 10 connect
tbe western terminus OF the cable with the
great Atlantic cities, before single penny was
snhscribed In England for the line proper The
Iabors of those three1hrst years, In presence OF
4he comDIeted work, NAV now appear lnslgnld-
cant, but we can readily believe MI. Fields
stateInent that they were wears OF care, anxiety,
incessant labor, and frequent DISAPPOINTMENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

The Trains of the Pennsyvana Central RaJIros6 ,o.
the Depot at Thirty irsf and Market streets which n
reached directly by the Market street
kanwEJ ihose of the Chestnut and Walnut Street ran
way un within square OF il. '''' A'o"-
On suDdsys-1he Market Street cars leave Eleventh ans
Market hts % minutes before the departure Of each %
hann's Bal gage Express will call for and deliver RaS-
gageat the Depot Orders left at the 0lce No 6l Ches
nut street, will receive attention wa NA'0S-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

ND tToRIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

ocNrrLED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rELEenApH,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

O10 ARCH STREET. GAS FIXTURE6
O1A CHANDELIERS, BROkzE STATVAkY, ET0.
VANKlhK q co. would espectiuhy direct the atten-
tiGn eithei ris nds and the cubic genersEX 20 ther
lBAkDELIER6. and oRkAMEhTAL BR0NZR
ARFS. bose Wishing handsome and thorOuRhly
" ade GOodp AZ very reasonable prfoes will dnd q k
their advantage 60 1--WE Us call before purchasing else
N B.-soleo or tamished fixtures rehuished W,i,h
~ 6m VANKIRK q co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

11RIVY WELIS-0WNERs OF PROPERTY
j. Tho only psee 70 get Privy Wells cleaned ana y
nJocteo Atvory low priceS ~ TT7
A. PEYB0N,
Mar uiactureT OF Pou1retto
s,oS 0OIDsBIrHG NALL, / BRSRY stnsSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

WANTED TO PURcuAgE-x HOUSE WITH MODERN
w improvements, on ives. stic " town must be ~
good neighsorhood not below Canal Or ahQvs Forty ond
street; prcs not osieeed t7ao AdssssssA ~ Herald
-~-@ ssatins io,stiOp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

vVANrFD--A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE uOi ~.
w IS feet 'front.' conelnng ~ modern improvements be-
Thirty fourth All Futfet streets dison and fTh
Address VI W D.. box al Post oaice
yVASTED-TO PGRCHAsK--A HIGH SrOoP BRICK
w or brow stone f,Uni House. with 5aaemcpt and sub
cellar. In good Location, tetween Thlrfieh and fftcth
streets side wNins pay from $1,000 70 81 90
Address J., hoE 2lt lferss onloe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

Wy ANTED-A nRUG CLERK: ONE VINO UNDRR-
w stands tts business tharpuehlv Annv Immediately
al the Of 4h end South am .ls.. wnamsh,is.
pENDLETOS Bnls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18
--1-1-
CLERKS AND SALESNFIN.

nRUG CLERK wANTTn.-tPpLy AT R''fFy'S
~ pharmacy, Myrtle corner Adephi ST. BROOKLYN.
nRUG CLERK wANTED-oNE THOROUGHLY AC-
dnant.d with the city retail trade German sIea king
good English American, preferred Apply . 5. Y,
Tuthil ISL sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

CHiLDREN FROM RESPECTABLE FAMILIES CAN
~ obtain Board by the month In shady healthy
locality, with salt bathing az miles from New York
Terms ~ TO So per week Address Family school, hata
maj N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-18

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIAGE-CO CON-
n ,aninr nearly 80 pages snd 80 ane plates snd an.
cravings Of the anatomy Of the hunsu organs "a sia of
health and dlscas. With treatise early error s telo.
rable consequences upon the mind and body with the
author trcamentthe only rational ard successfully
mode Of cure. shown By the report Of case. esed
truthful adviser the married and those contemf
marriage who would know their physical condition sent
free Of postage TO any address on fcee2s ~ Y 70 s1mps
Albany. N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

laid, our nevsi from China and Japan will come via
nngand unless the san Francisco steamers make the
passage IN twenty or twenty-one days which Is chained
can be done II the ships take the northern route Tf
To show that the voyage fow Japan San Francisco
DO made in less than twenty days the following
are stated:-In April, 1851 the American ship King
Fisher made the remarkable voyage from Kanagawa
tJapan 70 San Francisco in nineteen days. distance
l429 miles; quicker by several days than made
beiore or since. was during the northwest trade
winds, and the track OF the vessel nearly on
route. TN k9HNt
Marshall o. Roberts, Jr, was passenger on the King
sher and the bearer OF mporant dispatches Tor the
HERALD These Dispatches the morning OF the twen-
tieth day from Japan left Fan Francisco by pony ex-
In three days published the HERALD and In
less than eleven days were published In the London
Times, being forty-two days from Japan via San Fran.
cisco and sxtysx days by the Peninsular and Oriental
inebelng twenty days quicker BY the former than
by the latter route. rea
Agiance at the map OF the world is sufficient; that
tells the story. The difference In distance between China,
Japan and the United States whether via San Franc SEQ
by the Peninsular Oriental line OF steamers BY the
way OF Hong Kong, Calcutta, Egypt Malta, France,
Liverpool 10 the United States Is about like going from
The foot OF Canal street. North river 70 tn foot Of Thirty
fourth street. East river whether round Castle Garden,
up the East river, or directly across town. Distance
from Japan to New York VIA San Francisco 9429 miles;
distance via Peninsuar and Oriental line u.s. ia miles
being $685. miles greater by the ateS than tho former
In publishing the from Japan the Times devoted
half column 10 the subject OF making the California
route the great mail route between China Japan and
England, instead Of the round about way at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence Of he
parents, No King street. Tuesday afternoon Al igS
O'Clock
'iDrwLL In this city, on sunday, July %. GRAor,
widow Of Abraham shotwc, In tho Goth year OF hei
age.
The relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend thu
funeral services, from her late residence, us West
lwrnty'eighh street, Tuesday afternoon. at foul
. o'clock, without further notice +. .......s
SMITH In brooklyn Saturday, July -, Mr..
hiIyuKi J. SNrm IN the 49ih year uf her age
The friends or the family respectfully invited IA
attend the funcra frum her late resdcnce ISL Dean
street THIS Monday afternoon. two O'Clock without
further notice.
SpsvcE.-on Sunday evening July 90 cAuuuis,
MrrnEti, wife Of Arnot Spence.
The relatives and friends Of the family are rcvoctful,
requested TO attend the funeral an faesday afterno0n
~ three occk, from her late rcsdcneo SO BroAdwsx
Brooklyn, =. ~
Glasgow lscoilandl papers please copy.
Tn Mrses-ln south Orange, NJ j., on Friday july
~, Of cholera lnfantum fnRDgmc A. youngest son a
Henry X and Emma fhompson aged moniha ami Il
days
The friends OF the family, also Of his grandfather
william Beard respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral servicea, on this tiondayl afternoon clock
nj South Orange.
wAasrR.--on Saturday, July %, ASsA G T. wAosrn,
aged 90 years.
The friends relatives or tho family are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral from her ata residence
No 1875 North sixth, corner Of Fourth STREET, Williams
bnrg. on Tuesday, Afternoon al hafpea one oclocK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

nz0D IN BRooKLn.-Anars in regard to the new Ex-
ss Nv remain pretty much In the quiescent state that
hey assumed during Last wesk-last week the police
sosisg under orders from Superintendent Kennedy
nrsss al parties selling without license Those who
havs procured licenses held 70 the Observance Of
sAa portion OF the law prohib ting keeping open their
paess Of buaass aftsr midnight at the time they
orc allowed 70 keep their places Of open on the
Sabbath This being the case, there many liquor
stores, bsrrooms and "lager beer gardens'' opened
yesterday, that those who chose 20 70 do
sould drink the ardent TO their hearts content
vithai the day very quiet The reporters OF
aay, and the officers were unanimous one thing,
namely: that the day was an unusually quiet one,
End assert fully quiet As the nrst Sunday the
new hw rigidy enforced The only arrests
ported yesterday for violating the Excise Law were the
following james Comfy, grocer arrested In the Forty
sscood precinct Barry Green, tavern keeper, No 152
rurman street. John Singleton grocer corner Hicks and
A Brown. Livingston House, No. 45 Atlantic street
Housx SrRUcK ~ LIGHTNING. During the thunder
Storm which prevailed on Saturday the residence OF Mr.
q B. Tsnton In India street, Franklin struck
By lightning the fuid taking eccentric through
ehe building breakng things generally TO the amount OF
one hundred dollars None Of the occupants Of the
house wers injured. but amazingly frightened.
ExsKzzIso PArsrs--Hsnry Lsncen and August NesseI-
hoser Germans employed In the paint factory In John
street. near Hudson arrested Saturday last by
ocer Dennis Sullivan Of the Forty-second precinct on
che charge Of embezzng quantities OF paints various
sccasions from their employers They were held for
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
NEW JERSEY IHTELLIaENCE.
Jersey City.

Jersey C2tys
OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSB PRrEscR Samuel
Ford was arrested yesterday afternoon by detective
Mcwiiams charged with collecting money under false
pretenccs from j. u Ecker He was held for examina-
ton. Hr.sss fssa +
USNUzzLxD Docs-snce Mayor Cleveland issued his
proclamation, few days SINCE people are less appre-
hensive OF being grapped at every step by loose
ming cur These animals had become such nuisance
that many intelligent persons considering he good
that would accrue TO ETY. by sespafching them In
every case OF danger Now that the pvcr conferred
70 sweep away the noxous tribe. dozens killed daily
Fifteen were cleared on Saturday, and nearly twice
as Eapy yesterday
Hoboken.
Two BoYs DROWNED wMIx BArHrvG.-Abont three
o'clock yeterday afternoon Thomas Eagan residing at
No 205 Greene street, and John Donohue, residing At
No. 200 Mercer street. New York. while bathing at tho
creek the Norris and Essex depot we're drowned
A man named Matthew II. Comedian grappled for the
bodies and caught hold q both, but when half 10
the surface OF the water Donohues slipped rum the hook
and has not since been recovered An inquest held by
Coroner Avery at which Concan stated evidence that
there Is small whirlpool al the SPOT so strong that
full sized man would be unable TO extrcats himself
when once within its circle This miniature Chary bids
has engulphed within two months four human beings
Nevertheless crowds Of BOYS be there daily,
ceased thirteen years old tho other about eleven
Tho depth Of water reaches thirty feet while all around
Is comparatively very shallow.
A LARGE Exodus YxsrmDAy-Numous ARREsrs-As
far commotOn is concerned yesterday the most
remarkable during the present in Hoboken while
the number Of passing coons,s fully equaed those Of
any other Sunday previous The afternoon noisy
and troublesome. and, some or the New Workers can
testify TO their grief. tho police were wide
awake for the CAPTURE OF tran. grcssora The
cells nlled-absoluiely crammed--by eight o'clock,
with boisterons customers violated the dccency OF
peaceful neighborhood which they pretended visit for
mere enjoyment Two sailors appeared late In tho after
noon, and charged bluf looking fellow who rs In
tody with attempting to pick their pockets ferry
Tho police deserve credit their
activity in clearing the neishborhood OF gang OF
roughs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 80 1856.

June the great meeting Of Industry and Agriculture took
place In ST. Pierre. presided over BY the Governor
The planters complaining bitterly Of the price OF
sugar. never having been lower more ruinous info
nor being quoted IL francs and choice At ~ francs
which rates do enable them the cost OF pro-
ducton while the Spanish and English islands sell theirs
al Is 70 80 francs
0UADALoUPl
The cholera has disappeared completely. In IAmen-
tim where had ragged most violently, NOT single case
had occurred since the Ath OF May Last
sr. rncMA4
Notwithstanding the movement OF transient travellers
business was In lul when the Carabe left there re-
NAMED port the United states steamers Florida and no
nongahela, and the French steamer Of war La hegere
The Spanish schoon sirena was cruising about
In consequence OF the rumored visit Of Chilean priSs
teer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

OmlifornIa and Oriental Steamship Line
Northern and Southern Routes-Distances--
Rssnins Time--English Lines-Restes Com
! pared, &C., dkc.
A the time approaches for starting the Transpac6c
Nns OF steamers between San Francisco Japan and
ehna the discovery has been made that the Sandwich
Islands arc 200 500 miles out Of the direct
esurss OF San Francisco and the East This great d.
vsrsencs from . straight Zine across the Pacific IL
noshing new. Captain Patty. long engaged In the China
trade and the San Francisco and Honolulu line Of pack
s ocn stated for tho benefit OF those who might DO
RAIDERS for The contract thai tho loss In distance by d.
varying TO Honolulu from what Is known ~ the North
wn route" about 900 miles, snd the loss Of time
tnciudng detention, from four TO sx days
the necessity fos making Honolulu eoaiing station
was based the fact that Commodore Tainali on his
voyage In the Povhassn, with the japanese Embassy,
Dound from Jeddo 70 San rnpcsco direct was obliged
% stop Honolulu 70 coal This fact had great weight
with Congress In making the Sandwich Islands stopping
place without considering the difference In speed bs.
sween that Of old sow COACH az the navy like the
Pvwhaian, and . powerful, swim mail steamer The
rowhAisn was thirty-two days coming over, besides
ssoppssesmuch longer than the usual run Of sailing
vssssls
rhe.c facts we're MI known 10 the Pacific Maii Steam.
nip Company when they undertook the conipct; bn,
shsy wsrc suspected Of lacking ON shs sway mail
with view Of increasing the distance mailing powerful
ssamen and light rate Of speed necessary, NO thai
ssnpeucn might be more crecsusIiy shut out 10 which
shsy succeeded. fs4o Mni
Row that Congress has granted annual subvension
- 100000 tor carrying mail between San Francsct
and China, which includes the mails % the Sandwich
Islands, the company should be compelled 70 fanl tho
esairact Let some modification be made IN the con
srHct BY which steamers Of lees sire aud power BE- sub
sztuted Tor the Chins steamers FOR carrying the mali
bssween San francisco and Honolulu. The distance 4
22oo miles, and could be made In seven days b.
steamer Sailing vessels usually mako in eight day.
lesd half
n The ships 70 be employed In The China service
b. q the sss stated 500 70 1000 ,onsl they oouls
easily carry coal enough for the voyage either war be
tween San Fnncisso and Japan Without ssoppinr. LEI
Ahs big ships 20 the northen route without stoppng
1he distance 10 iess Than 1, 800 miles t.. 4. "
By no means allow the company 70 bsek out q p&rs q
sher conirscs upoo ne pss ihs tbs distance erssA
than they soppoesd-thst they cant ess into shs hsv
ses-thss IN VII b TOO sxpsnsive-censume Voc much
N1s many Other excuses
A. 70 quickssss o. ssmmunScstiso this 10 srl import
- nss = - 6suhs ihss nav NE Atlantic onkas h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


poorp-- RrnpsrrL--f FArmiprton. Cenn o. rb.r<
day Jsly - ~ R~v. ~ Porter, DAuD y ByyTs, Ia.
~ b~nbery, Cona " k@JcuA A., oniv tsartt~v ~
The late Rss John Richards IA ". ~ H<10sss, ~ n
July ~ ~ ths Rev, IN Esel. nx feAze HAL, ~, n
Ms nzss cAsysuI, bs<h - this asy. No osfds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
S HIPPIN g NE w S.
MOVEMENTS Ms ncrln STEAMERS


Malls forwarded by every regular lines
The steamers for from Liverpool call Queenstown
cept the Canadian line, which call Londonderry. The
for or from the Continent call 1T Southampton