davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

uurepentant Rebels have to vote. Is LOYALTY
to be rewarded only by the bullet, while trea-
son is honored by the ballot? Herein is the
epitome OF the Presidents own plan of recon.
struction and history will hold him TO 1t, that
he actually undid his own work, trampled on
his own theory, and contessedly went out OF
his own way to put his foot, as it happened, on
the dead bodies of the men whose worst crime
in the eyes OF their enemies was Loyalty ana
devotion to the flag contemporary with h's own:
Ii he had rieht to nulliiy the Government
OF Louisiana, and make its worst Reoel the ar
bitter of its most important crisis, he has also
right to overturn every Constitution from Vir-
ginia to Texas, notwithstanding his owl own thou thou,
are sacred. He has shown his mistrust alike of
the law of the land, of its, lag-making power
and of the doctrine which he set up for himself
He interIered to make IRE OF the late of the
New Orleans Convention, long before any Court
of high authority, or the legislative and judicial
branches of the Government were appealed to
for decision. 1t is not time for the President
and his organs to accuse Congress, after he has
condemned himself He cannot escape the
odlum and the consequences of his bad act.
Let us take hope at last from Dostie's grave,
MonToes crime, and the Presidents blunder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
FINANCIAL.
$6,OOO,OOO
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST-CLASS
First Mortgage Bonds.

THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILRoAD COMPANY
has authorized us to sell their First Seven Per
Cent Thirty year Bonds The whole amount ss OuO
Coupons, payable on the nrst days Of JANUARY and
JULY of each year, in New York.
Before conseuting to this Agency we have made a
careful examination OF the merits of these Bonds by
sending lliam Minor Roberts and Others to report
upon the Condition and prospects OF the Railroad Their
report file at oce, and is highly satisfactory.
do not hesitate to end these Bonds being
first class security and most safe and udicious in.
, yestment.
The proceeds of these bonds will used in extending
Road (already complete 40 miles into North Mssour)
TO the Iowa state line, where It is to with the
railroads Iowa and to also extend westw the
junction with the Pacific Railroad Cat LeavenworthJ,
and other roads leading the Missouri River so that
this mortgage of SO 600 600 will cover completed and
wellstocked Road of 3s9 miles in length costing at
least Sl60UOJ0O with net annual after the
first yea, OF over SlSO0 O. nearly four times
beyond the amount needed to pay the interest
Bonds The iLcome of the Road WILL of course increase
every year.
The Railroad connects the great city st. Louis with
its two hundred thousand inhabitants not only with
the richest portions OF souri, but with the States
Kansas and Iowa, and the freat Pacific Railroads..
To the first applicants we are prepared to sell FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the 10 W rat
of EIGHTY CENTS, desiring to obtain better price
for the remainOer. This will yield about per cent
income and add 20 per cent. principal at maturity
Any iurther inquiries will be at office.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
l6 lmI BANKERS,
No. ia South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
London Reform Meetings and the PrOs-
poets of the Tory Government
From the Times.

from Ue Hefutu
Monster reform meetings in London seem to
be the rage of the hour. Attempts to suppress
them promise to be as vain as they appear to be
unwise. The scene in Hyde Park on the 2Sd
ultimo must have convinced the Government
that these meetings cannot be put down without
risking collision with the people 1t will sur
prise US if strong popular feeling has not by this
time proved too much for the will OF the Home
Secretary, and if Sir Richard Mayne has not
been induced quietly 10 retire from the held
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

plete system OF internal communications, and q
more widely extended commerce; Prussian Ger
many has at least as thorough a military organi-
zaton; and Austria has q territory at once
more easily defensible and more Astounding in
natural wealth. But what each of these States
possess in measure larger than France, France
possesses in a measure nearly as large; while of
all the European States, France is the only one
which stands in the front rank in regard to each
and all of these national advantages.
II we coufne ourselves, however, for the
present, merely to absolute population and to
density of population, we shall find Europe
represented, according to the programme now
proposed at Prague, after Austria shall have
given up Venetia, and Prussia formed her German
realm, by these six great powers following;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
THE BOYS IN BLUE

ofthc several counties especially invited to come
mdSSe-by hundreds and tho usands. The Republican
Iatch-strnes OIL Reading will be out. They will have
cordial welcome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

Upon the same line of comparison and to
show how important is the part played by other
elements than these in the decision of the point
under notice, we may add two striking illustra-
tions of the two extremes of civilization and
internal communlCations:-
pr,,L,; Pop to
1HPN'"''0''' Square Nile
United States. s............. 81 445 900 10
Turkish Empire. .,,..,.... Al 100000 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDIToRIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
Who Are the Revolutionists 2

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
XXXIXthC Congress.
HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, March s.-0n motion of Mr.
SCHENCK the Senate joint resolution,
appropriating $4,000 to reimburse Miss
Clara Barton for money expended by her
and to aid in the further prosecution Of the
search for missing soldiers was taken from
the Speakers table, read three times and
passed.
Mr.. BOUTWELL,, from the Committee on
Reconstruction, presented the views of the
minority-himself and Washburne, of Illi-
nois-in regard to the admission Of Ten
nessee, which was ordered printed.
Mr.. ELLIOT offered a resolution, which
was adopted, directing the Secretary of
War to communicate to the House all orders
issued by the Commissioner and Assistant
Commissioners of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The judiciary Committee being called
for reports in the morning hour,
Mr.. WILSON, from that committee, re-
ported back with an amendment, the House
bill to facilitate commercial and military
communication among the several States.
Mr.. Wilson explained that this bill, which
had passed the House and gone to the Sen
ate, from which il was recalled in order to
amend il so that it should not be construed
to allow payment to land grant railroads for
services done for Government. The amend
ment reported is in these terms: Provided,
that this act shall not affect any stipulation
between the Government Of the United
States and the railroad companies for
transportation without compensation, nor
change the conditions imposed by the
terms Of any act granting lands to any such
company to aid in the construction Of its
road.
At the suggestion of Mr.. CONKLING II
went over till Tuesday, to be printed in the
meantime.
MI. WILSON also reported back the House
bill to fix the number Of judges Of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States sAa ::
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09

Indemnity for Loss of Life or BOd1s
Iy Intury.-The original Travellers Insurance
Co., Of Hartford, Conn, insures against Accidents
Of AII kinds Cash asssts Sept, 1855, 1852 81 As.
Ths Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn. Is the pioneer accident insurance company
Of this country; It hss issued aEer THIRTY THOe-
SAND policies, (up TO November ~ and paid over
SIX HUNDRED Iosses--Ineluding the large sum Of
SIS, 900 paid TO twelve policy holders within the
year, for LESS THAN $3.50 in premiums.
protective insu.rAnes sgsinst loss Of life or in
jury by accident, anywhere and at all tinss. No
medical ezGmiaaf;oH required.
GENERAL ACCIDENT P0LSoIEs.-The best policy
for every mAR, whether he travels much or little,
IL General Accident Policy, which insures against
every possible fcrz Of casualty, at all times and
places.
ONK MONTH GENKRAL ACCIDENT PoL1cIBs.-
[REsIsrEzEn. EThR Company now issues a very
convenient hrm Of One Month General Accident
Policies, at the rate Of 81 per thOusand-witA IS
per week conpensatioa for each thousand insured.
These are much better than ticket policies, for
travellers and others de<iring short risks, as they
eau be taken in any amoCnt from $5O0ts Sl0,O
They al accidents and each policy is register
ed that the insurance is good in case the poicy
| is lost or destroyed.
For mechanics or others who cas not easily
spare the amount Of an annual premium, but
would like to insure by the month, these short
time policies are "just the thing" To any per-
scn who insurss each month, for six months coz
seeutively, policy for ths remaining six months
will be given without charge, Except policy fe'
Of one dollArl
Policies issued and losses pronaptly paid By
THAYER AUNSOE, Agents,
Park Building. next to Court House,
saa~SA - rrIaxslaud Ohio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
Morning Edition.

to marauding operations by Fenians, tbs
government has resolved to call out. al
| once, 10000 volunteers for the protection
and defense of the frontiers. This step has
been adopted mainly as a precautionary
measure, but if wanted for more active ser
vice the volunteers will be on hand. 1t is
hoped that active exertions will not be
necessary, but if they are the government
relies with confidence on the courage of the
Canadian volunteers.
Death of W. =. McLaren.
HAMILTON, c. W, March s.-W. P. Nc
Laren, one of the oldest and most promi-
nent business men of this city, died last
night.
Died.
DAYTON, Ohio, March s.-Judge Fitch
James Matthews. formerly Judge of the
Superior Court at Columbus, died at his res
ldence in this city at seven o'clock this eV-
ening.
A Proclamation.
ST. JOINS, N. B.-March. s.-The Lieu.
tenant Governor of this Provence
has issued an order warning American fish
ermen off from the inshore fishing grounds
after the 29th inst.
Ineendiarism.
hoCkSTEH, n. l., March S.-Last evening
an attempt was made TO burn the house of
Mrs. Hyser on Atwater Street during the
absence of Mrs. II. The clothes in a era
die in which a child three years old was
sleeping were set on fire. The house had
previously been ransacked by some person
who evidently expected to obtain consid-
cradle amount OF money which Mrs II. was
known to have received within a day or
two. Failing to obtain the money they
set fire to the cradle clothes, with intent to
burn the child.
Excitement in Canada.
The Canadian militia were called ont
last night at Suspension Bridge, to guard
against an apprehended raid by the Feni-
ans. No raid occurred, it being postponed
till St. Patrick's Day.
DefauIter.
Oscar 7. Burns, of Albion, is reported as
IN absentee and a defaulter to his creditors
o the amount of more than 100000. He
vas largely engaged in speeulatons in oil
toc ks, real estate, &c. A number of banks
ire largely involved.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
Associated Press Report.
Washington News.

WAsH1Serox March s-Mr. Boutwell, to-
day made a report from the Committee on
Reconstruction, signed by himself and
Mr.. Waskburne, Of H., in which they
state that the colored deople of Tennessee,
are undoubtedly loyal and Lalf
of the white people disloyal,
East Tennessee is strangly loyal and Mid
die and Western Tennessee disloyal. There
are about 10000 white males of the voting
ages, and Sc, 900 colored males of the yot-
ing ages, making total in all of 10000
adult population, to the exclusion of the
seven tenth. They propose an amendment
to the proposition by offering another con-
dition for the admission of Tennessee,
namely: that in comforting the elective
franchise no distinction shall be made to
color.
Delegations Calling ON the President.
Two delegations called on the President
to-day-one from Louisiana and the other
from Kentucky-eaeh represented their
State as recovering steadily from the shock
of The rebellion. The Louisiana delegation
spesk encouraging of the loyal condition of
I'll a4 State
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09

The wool-growers of Trumbull county
met at Warren on Tuesday, March lat
and organized county Wool-Growers
Association. Resolutions were adopted
petitioning Congress for increased duties
on foreign woods. The action thus taken
by Medina and Trumbull counties should
be initiated by the wool-growers of every
county in Northern Ohio. Let sssoOis-
tions be formed, petitions circulated, dele
gates sent to Congress, and all possible
action taken to secure an increased tariff
On foreign woods.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09

COLUMBUS, March S.
SENATE.
In the Senate to-day the bill to establish
a probate code Was- postponed until the sec
ond week in January next.
Bills were introduced by Mr. Hollister
authorizing associations for the safe keeping
of packages and property by means of ire
and burglar proof safes, &e., and by Mr..
Griswold for distributing the relief fund
among the several counties Bills were
passed to amend the act relating to juries
to amend the act of procedure before JUS
IN the second judicial district; to amend
the assessment and taxation act which is a
law, and to provide for the transfer of GER
tain balances in county treasures from one
fund to another, which is law.
The Senate passed the resolution for the
appointment Of committee of three sena-
tors to enquire during the recess and report
to the legislature next winter what legisla-
ton is necessary 10 correct abuses in the
practice of Railroad, Express and Telegraph
Companies, &e. The committee is not yet
appointed.
Mr.. sadler reported bill in response to
the memorial of the Northern Ohio Grape
Growers Association for taking the statistics
Of grape and wine in Ohio.
4 bill to regulate the practice of deutis-
try was reported by Mr.. May.
The temperance question was again dis
cussed at length in the Senate and amend
ments adopted as reported by the Select
Committee on the subject. The bill will be
nut on its passage o-morrow.
The Senate accepted an invitation from
Newark to visit that place on Saturday in
company with the House, to view the pro-
posed sites for the Agricultural College.
House.
In the House Mr. Tibbals' bill to amend
the act for the incorporation of townships
was passed, and is law. A bill to repeal
the set to prohibit lawyers receiving fees
for procuring pardons was passed. A bill
to punish pickpockets was passed; also
bill to enable associations for building ho-
tells to become bodies corporate. Bills were
introduced for the protection Of school
houses; to repeal the printing and binding
law to authorize the location or construc-
ton of free turnpikes and plank roads by
commissioner; to authorize treasurers OF
villages and townships to deposit funds IN
banks in certain cases and to amend the
act for the prevention of gaming.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole and discussed the question of build
ing fourth lunatic asylum in the East part
of the State without any decisive action
upon it.
Both Houses will adjourn over from Fri
day to Monday in order to visit Newark on
Saturday.
The Governor to-day sent into the Senate
the names of DIR. Awl and Mr.. Harbank for
re-appofntment as Superintendent of the
State House and State Librarian. The Sem
ate will doubtless confirm them tomorrow.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
SpecIalDiSpatcheS.
RECkIvED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. M.

Special Dispstchss to Western Associated Press D
RETURN OF GOVERNOR MORTON.
NEW YoRK, March s.-Goysrnor Morton,
of Indiana, returned from Paris yesterday
by the steamer City of New York. He is
suffering severely from paralysis.
SENTENCED.
6. B. Lamar, of Savannah, it is reported.
has been sentenced tothree years imprison-
ment and S25,O0O fine for cotton defraud-
ing, bribery, &c.
ASSIGNED.
Over eight hundred American vessels
were assigned, during the rebellion, 70 Eng
lishmen and sailed under the English flag,
for the purpose Of escaping capture by the
rebel privateers.
EXCITING RUHOR.
The Times has special dispatch from
Montreal, March sth, which says: The
militia are under arms and on duty ts-
night. It is reported that Navy Island has
been seized by 10000 Fenians. The Orange
men are being armed There is great ex-
citement in the city.
PASTORAL LETTER.
The following pastoral letter from Arch
Bishop Cullen on the Feuians, was read in
Dublin churches or the 18th.
This brotherhood or society so far from
promoting the interest OF the country, only
tends to aggrsvate its evils, checking busi-
ness, increasing poverty, playing into the
hands Of Orangemen as it appears from the
reioieings of their press, and giving strength
to all our enemies in America. Indeed
some of the head centres and leaders Of the
Fenianism, are enriched by taxes levied on
the completely and good faith Of our
country, have been raised to a position
in which they can live splendidly
and surround themselves with ths
state and pOmp Of mock court. But how
different is the case in Ireland. Here those
who have let themselves be duped by agents
of the Brotherhood have been left without
employment and many of them are reduced
to the greatest difficulties and even to q
state of destitution. BuQyed up for while
vita foolish hOPss Sad fallAsisuS PrsHiss'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
General News.
The cannueks GettIng Scared.

ToRoNTo, C. W, March s.-The Globe,
this morning, has the following special
from Ottawa:
Immediately on the arrival of the Hon.
Thomas Darcy McGee from the Cabinet,
the Cabinet held an important sitting.
Among those present were Messrs. Gait,
Mcdonald, Campbell, MCGEE, Charais,
Coekburn and Ferguson Blair. In view of
present circumstances that q vast amount
of property is at stake, and the more i'm
portant consideration of protection to our
fellow subjects along the frontier exposed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
PLASTIC SLATE
r O Q FING !

INTRODUCING THIS ROOFING
Il Material into this section of the country, We
feel that we are introducing NO humbug. Il has
been subjected TO the seyeTest for years in the
Eastern States with perfect success. In our own
State it was first brought into use last Summer
and all who have used it among give it the high
est recommendations
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
FIre.PrOof. Water.Proof and DurabIe

4
1t is much cheaper than shingles slate or tin
! and is preferable 10 either as & roofing material
/ 1t can De applied to roofs Of aay pitch-from fiat
to perpendicular. The frost does not crack it, nor
does heat or steam dissolve or penetrate t. II is
an excellent prescrTatiTe-when nike as a paint
-sor farm buildings. railroad bridges, fences,
spoutiDg and Machinery. We cannot better re-
! commend it than by presenting in this connection
ths Testimonials OF two OF our leading men, bose
sound judgment in matters Of this kind will not
be questioned
Canton, OHIO. January p, Isc6.
Plastic State Roof Company, New York;
GESTLEHES-Having heard Of your new Roofing
N steTial, concludad to test IT my Moulding
shop, which much exposed 10 fire from sparks
falling n 1t whilst my men were casting. l was
compelled to have n vaichman with pail Of wa
ter in his hand, two hours each day, 10 keep the
thing from burning down. Your now Roofing has
removed all danger arising from this source, it
seems to be perfectly fire proof and water has no
more effect dPon it than it has on goose's back
Il is not All cted by either heat cold. In short
l believe it is destined to go into general use
Many are now using it with the same results
about this vi-inity.
Yours respectfully, EBALL.
CANTON, OHIO, January "A, 1866.
10 Al Whom II Hdy Concern hereby certify
that have very carefully examined Dew article
Of Rofing material produced by the Plastic R6of-
ing Company, and well satisfied Of iIs superior
not excepting the pure slate itself such my
convictions Of its excellence that when l shall
have roofing done in the future shall use nothing
else If this De had.
Being the License for Plastic Slate Roofing in
Lake, Geauga. cuyahoga and Lorain counties, 1
am prepared 10 make contracts for roofing build
ings bridges, &C, &c, 10 furnish material to those
who wish 70 do their own roofing aud 10 dI-p7 Of
Comfy and Tow nship Nights 10 shes- WIN wish 20
90 into the business in tins waF. Address
J. IL BALL. Box 2k34, Cleveland or call at 1873
Bank street, Cleveland, o. rnehO 800.
rCee TVnN taes
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09
WILLIAM L. POTTER

after having experimental for fourteen years with
lime, sand, fire clay, soap st5He, vegetable tar
coal tar, asphsltum, &C, in ali their forms phases
and oomoinatoas, tHi hort Success, discovered that
IN ordel 70 make roofing material OF merit, TIA.
ingredients must Possess qualities Of affinity 70.
each other, 80 when combined the action Of the
elements and the ravRges Of time could not destroy
That afi nity found to subsist in the two sim
NJ. ri i.Ia. nd II. aI-la
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09

Refinery for Sale, known as the Pioneer
Oil Works. located 81 the foot Of Huron street, in
good running order, with good spring of water
Capacity, two Thirty barrel Stills. For further
particulars inquire Of iiehley, Fawcett Co., on
the premises or Alexander ssOheld & Co, No. los
St. Clair-st., Cleveland, o. marS;2s4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-09

CofIreII & DIekey.-cOttrell piekey,
Commission Merchants and Wholesale dealers In
Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, Butter, riggs, Potatoes,
Seeds, Green and Dried Fruits, ko., No. 6s Mer
win street, Cleyeland, Ohio. Refer TO National
City Bank. mar3;Rl0