davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
RAILROAD LINES,
DHILA6ELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND RAJ
Il TMoRE RAILROAD. ND 90
N nm

AAAHSA'1
Cotnmencng MONDAY, November 20, 1885, Trains wiz
DePot corner OF koAD Street and WASHINGTON
Express Train at 4l6 A. M. (Afondays excepted fo-
ton, Newark, Eaton, Northeast, Perryvie, Hayrc-ds
SSttseel Aoefroeen, PeTymans, Edgewood, Magnolia
w.y Mall Train at s'fsA. M (sundays excepted. tor
BslsToFs Bat stopping At al regular stsons connecns
intermediate stations ~AN
Express TIein at 45 A. NJ. ts,ndays excepted, tOe
Express Train +. ~. Sundays ,xoepted) for Rsp
umSTe and Wsshneton, stopping at Chester CaymoSt
Hsyrecde Grace, Aberdeen, Perymans, Edgevood. MAJ
hIShi W.; Nnase ps 8 and Siemmer's Run.
e,1n Cor nectsat Wilmington with Deaw are Rs,roSd
S mn stopping at smy1S
connecting at CrSneld with Boat Norfolk Portsmouth
Passengers by Boat from Bal imore for Forross Mon
roe al Norfolk win take the ll4t A. NJ. train '~
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and W.T.
Leave Philadelphia at $780, 400 G, and IL 80 daily,
for Milford and intermediate stations. The p, NJ. train
Leave wilmington at715, and $50 A, NJ, and sSo
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltim mIe 725 A. M, Way mail, 9'28 A. n.
bxPIets: llO p M, Express. & 2. M, Express s'2t
II, m Baltimore to Havre-de. Grace and intermediate
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 44s and s64 A, n, and 3'ss PM.
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore at 1925 p. M, stopping at Hsvre- d.
Grace, Petryvllle, Wilmington Also stops at Elktou
pai sengers Washington BALTIMORE and Chester 4
leave passengers from Baltimore Washington.
%sy be Ss H % at S @ ssd
street, nder Continental Hotel Persons purchasing
4I6 IL. KENNEY, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

LIRE INSURANCE E&CLUSIvELY.-THE
IL PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE com.
PANY-Incorporated lo25-Charter PeIpetuai-N 5IO
WAtNuI Street opposite independence square
for forty years continue to against 10 or
1mage by fire Public or Irivae Buildings either
permanently for limited time. Also on FurnIture
stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise generally, liberal
terms
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund.-
invested In the most careful manner which enables
them to offer 10 the insured undoubed security m tbe
case OF loss.
DIRECTORS
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith
Isaac HazlehuTsL, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robbins j. Giilingham Fell.
Daniel Paddock Jr
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WILLIAM G.. CRoWELL, Secretary. 3SOS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

-'Knowledge is power,r by Charles knight,
revised and edited by David A. Wells, Is pub.
lisbed by Gould & Lincoln, Boston. This Is an
old English book, descriptive of 'the productive
forces Of modern society, and the results of
labor, capital, and SKILL" adapted to the Ame-
rican market by the valuable additions made
by Mr.. Wells. The illustrations add nothing to
its value
"A. D. F. Randolph, of New York, issues
another of his series of neat religious works,
entitled "Pearls of Thought He also pub
lishes second edition Of ''Grace Barclays
Diary"-personal recollections of the American
Revolution, printed in antique style.
Fowler & Wells have issued their "Phreno-
logical Almanac" for 1867 containing an inte-
resting article on Handwriting" and classif.
cation of "New York Society," The same house
publishes small but very neat edition of
'Hsop's Fables" illustrated.
John Wiley & Son, New York. publish "An
Elementary Manual of Qualitative Chemical
Analysis" by Professor Maurice Perkins, of
Union Collese-a scientific manual.
Henry 9. Baird, of this city, publishes a
'Pocket Book for Civil and Mechanical Eugi-
neersn-very useful for its formul@ and memo
randa.
---"First Years in Europe" by George H. Cal
vert, is published by William V. Spencer, Bos-
ton-for sale in New York by James Miller. We
reserve the volume for further notice.
-Hurd & Houghton, New York, publish a
complete edition of the poems of Alfred b..
Street in two small volumes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

E'REIGHI LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
i ali the Stations on the CAMDEN and AMBOY and
coDnee'ing kailrosos. INCREASED DESPATCH.
IHE CA MDER AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY FkElGHT LINES
Tor New York viii leave WALNUT street Wharf at 6
O'Clock 7. nj daily (bundays eXcepted).
freight must be delivered before M o'clock, to be for
wHrueO The same day.
Returning, the above lines win leave New York at IL
noon, and and . Il. Nj
Freight Tor Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, New Bruins
WICK, and ali points the Camden and AmbOy Railroad
asu, ON the BelydeIe, Delaware and Flemlngton, the
New jersey the tIeehod and Jamesburg, and the Bur-
lnsten and Mount Holly Railroads. received and for-
ded up TO 4. NJ
The Belvidere Delaware Railroad at Phillips
burg with The Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at Manun-
kachnnA with all points on the Delaware, Lackawanna
Western FaIOsd, f0rw arding syracuse Buffalo
and othtr points III Western New YOrK. '0---I =
The New Jersey Ra connects at Elizabeth with the
htw Jersey Central Railroad and Newark with the
Morris nd Essex Railroad
sip memorandum, specifying the marks and numbers,
sbpI and cohsgn must, In every instance sent
" ith each load OF goods, receipt WIN be given.
n B Increased facilities have made for the
transportation OF live DroveIs invited TO try
the route When stocl is furnished quantities of two
car 1t will delivered the OF Fortieth
street, the Drove Yard, or al Pier No. l. North
River the shippers may designate at the time of
shipment For terms, or other information apply to
WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
No. 226 b. DELAWARE Avenue, PhiL delphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

OLD SINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR STEEPl COVERED
WITH JOHNS ENGLIsH ROOFING CLOTH,
And coated with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAINT.
making them perfectly water proof. LEAKY GRAVEL
ROOFS repaired with Gntta Percha Paint
tor hve years LEAKY SLAI ROOFS coated with liquid
which becomes as hard as slate. TN, COPPER ZINC,
IRON coated with LIQUID Gutta Percha at small ex
pense. Cost ranging TO two cents per square
foot OLD Board OF shinee Roofs len cents per square
sale by the PHILADELPHIA AND PENAnIl AHIA
ROOFING COMPANY. GEORGE H0BART,
lI26m No. 2SO North FOURTH stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL, RAILROAD
II XIhIER ARIA NGEMENT

II
the Depot at Thirt, and Market Streets which n
reacbs directly by the of the Market Street
Railway. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets Rs-
way run within one square of it.
On oundaysThe Market Street leave Eleventh ana
Market bs 35 minutes before the departure Train
Ba, gage Express will call and deliver BAG
gage the Depot. Orders left at the Office, No. 6 Chea
nut street. win receive attention
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, W.T.
PaOh Accommodation, No & 2, at 10 a. M IL SSP M
Fast Line ana Erie Express. l200 N.
Harrisburg Accommoda alton .................at 230
Lancaster Accommodation. ..................at 400 "
6uuuis al anu Eao NAL ''''''''''''''''''''MSW
Pttsburg and Erie Mail leaves daily except SATURDAY
Philadelphia Express leaves daily All other triins
Passengers by Siai Train go to wIiamsport without
change of cars, and arrive at Lock Haven at Sl0PM.
PASSENGERS by Mail Train go TO Carlisle and Chambens
Sleeping Car Tickets can be had application at the
Ticket Office, No 81 Chestnut street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ. -
Cincinnau express 1250 A. N,
paon AoeOmmodatiOn No i e at $40 AN aiSp.M
Lancaster s NJ
nS sst E: fS0
Uay yhp 6e0 "
Philadelphia Express arrives daily, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives daily. Ali other trains
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at TOO A. NJ, and VIZ
Eams at $40 A. M reach Philadelphia without change
OF from WiamsPSrt, by Day Express at $50 r. M
any risk for Baggage except for Wearing Apparel ana
hit their responsibility TO One Hundred Dollsr, -
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In ysyns
VIII be at the risk .he owner, unless taken by spec;s
contract For further information, apply to - f''"1
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket A. ent, at the DeSc. Ss:
full particulars to fare apnv -
oH FRANCIS FUNK, No. 1877 DOCK Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13

n ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
RPH IHSh sSSYS sO%RsSH cunx
EAsioN, WILLIAMsTok1, and wiiKEssARRE. NN'
At 5sG 60 a thxp5eSwS for Bethlehem her vAAlsnown
Al $50 P M. NLAPrsssl for Bethlehem, EasOn, ETC.,
At5 Is r. Nj. fOr Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk
For boy DOyls In a. sSS ., 70 z 10 and 40 M
White cars OF The Second and Third Streets Line City
'' TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 625 A Nj. and 1925 Noon and6'B
Leave 10y estown at Gao A. NJ, 9l5 and 5'aOP.M.
Leave LansGale at 500 NJ -
Leave Fort washington a. I0S0 a; M and 2l6P'A
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at A. M.
boy tyHa iestoWn Tor or PhisdeiphiS at SOA N.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'S0 +. M
Through Tickets be procured at the ticket Offices,
iiD 5M 'D'''' VI -''' ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Occ PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-
lOOO. .kOAD.-1his great line traverses the North
ern and Northwest Copnes Of to the City
S y f6s % Sa ana
FINE II sS OF p PIssEEGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Tran, i:20 ?. M Elmira Mail, 5 p. NJ.
Leave WesiwsLG.ELSe Erie Mall =. M; Erie Express
Passenger cars run hrousn the Erie Mail and Express
trans without change both ways between Philadelphia
a. N'''' NEW YORK CONNECTION
Leave New York at A M. arrive at Erie 10 90 A. M.
Leave New York a. 90 =. M, arrive at Erie 7l5 r. NJ,
Leave Erie al 30 P. M, arrive at New York 44O P.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
@ aS apply
freight business, OF the Companys Agents, g. B.
Kiugston Jr, corner Thirteenth and Market Streets
Phiiad ephiai J; ". REYNOLDS, Eric; William Brown
Agent @. r., Baltimore. ...
H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila.
III. w. GWl NNER, General Ticket Agent, PhllA
A l., TYLER, General sup, WillamSport.
WI EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
w foot Of MARKET Street SUppsr Ferry)' o0mmenc-
'Hs NiI Leave AZ PHGiIADELPhIA HGislDis AS FOLLows.-
For BridReton ealem, MiNllle, and all intermediate
For woodbury., 8 A. NJ, $50 and p. M.
For Cape May, at B. 30 + nj. - -
FS RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
woodbury. At Tl5 and $40 A. NJ; and 454 N: ooD =,
Btdge;On at 7'05 A. IA. and $3.50 Z Nj FTeight,b 3OP M
salem at 6 30 A M. and 05 p. M. Freight, 54b T. M
Milville at b5 A. Nj. and 3O8 r. Fregh 10 7. Nd.
Cape May at llH5 A. M Passenger and fretht
Freight win be received at Second Covered Wharf
below Walnut street, from 900 A. M until 800 7. N.
That viii go through the same day.
FTeiRht Deliyery No. 228 8. DELAWARE Avenue.
926 J. VAN RENSsELAEh' superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COWF HINtEos '. 3.
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates
Insurance ehected tor one In any sum from olOO
TO $4,000 at a premium Of only one-haf per cent,
securing the tull amount insured In case Of death and
compensation each week equal to the whole pre-
Short tune TcketsfoG $50, or 10 days, or l. 3, or
or giving el6 per week1l disabled TO be had at tine
GenerM Office, No 1888 s. FOURTH street, Philadel-
pha, at the various Railroad Ticket Offices Be sure
TO purchase the tickets Of the North American Trans
For Circulars and further information apply at the
General Office, ofany fthe authorized Agents Of the
O"P"' LEWIS l.. HoUPT, President
JAMES n CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY O. BROWN, Secretary,
JOHN Q. BULLlTr, Solicitor.
DIRECTORS.
L. L. Houpt, late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company
J. f. Kingsley, Continental Hotel.
Samuel @, Palmer, Cashier of Com. National Bank.
II. G. LeisenrinR, Nos. 2S1 and 259 Dock street.
. James M. Conrad, firm Of Conrad Walton, No. 81
Enoch Eewis, late Gen. supt Penna R. R.
Andrew MehBfey, 3. W. corner OF Third and Walnut
q. C. Franoiscus Gen. gent Penna, r. R. Co.
Thomas X. Peterson, No. 1896 aIket street.
W. W. BurtZ, hrm of Kuitz- d Howard, No. Is 8,
Third street. l3 lOm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
Movements of the Empress Carlotta
Details of News by the Gable to the soeh

New YORK, Aug. 29.-special dispatches con-
firm the fact, as previously announced in the asso-
ciated dispatches, of the signing of treaty of
peace at Prague on Thursday.
A Moscow dispatch, of the oath, mentions the
arrival there of the American naval officers, who
were treated with distinguished consideration.
A Dresden dispatch, Of the oath, says the king
has ordered the Saxon ministry to cooperate with
the Prassian authorities.
The Frankfort Assembly has voted a loan Of
twelve million forms.
The bank rate has beenreduced to four per cent
MAYENCE, Aug. 24.-The seige was raised yes
terday. The Prussian troops leave Sunday.
MADRID, Aug. 24.-The export duties are sus
pended for six months from every port in Cuba
LoNDoN, Aug. 26.-The King Of Prussia has
received the address Of the deputies, and pro
fessed great joy. He said if another confic
arose with the deputies, he would act as before
though another conflict was impossible.
The Empress of Mexico is at Turin.
| FARTHER POINT, Aug. 2G.-The Nova Scotian
| from Liverpool the 10th, via Londonderry tn
18th, passed to-day Her news is almost entirel.
anticipated by the Atlantic cable.
The Liverpool cotton brokers' circular report
the sales for the week at 8j 900 bales, of whic
y 800 bales were taken by spectators and 24,0O
bales by exporters. The market was active an
frmer, with an advance of ID. The authorize
quotations are: Fair Orleans, led; middling 0
leans, l43d.: fair Mobile, l53d. middling Mobil'
14d fair upIands, 15td.: middlng upands, l3&(
Stock in port comprised $4,000 bales, of whic
342 900 bales were American.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

We are sure our readers will be deeply grateful
to us for the promptness with which we lay before
them the subjoined intelligence. We have spared
no necessary pains or unavoidable expense to
procure it: and of its reliability they will doubt
less need no further assurance than that
through the influence of the glory of
Chicago radicalism-the Republican of that
city, and others Of that ilk-the most
enterprising energetic, inventive, imaginative,
adventurous, searching strutinizing, inquisitive,
discrminatiye, scrupulous, honorable, yeracious,
sober men in the world, have been sent to all
parts of the South to furnish similar news 1t is
impossible to say more than this in its favor--to
prove its high claims to implicit credit, that is.
Should our readers unhappily desire more, we
have to confess that we can only regret our ina.
bility to afford it to them. To the best of oul
compass, we give them alive can no more
at least till some more comes along. In the mean
time we implore them to accept, in the best posi-
BILE faith they can, the. subjoined extracts from
kilograms to>the Chicago Republican Of the 23d
New ORLEANS, Aug 22.-Afayor Monroe called
upon the military authorities last night, and I'M
pudentiy demanded to know when the soldiers
were to be removed from the city, and the police
allowed to resume their functions. The only re
ply deigned the mayor was his being shown to tht
door by sergeant and two soldiers at the poin
of bayonet. .lt.i
There were only three cholera deaths yesterday
A plot to assassnate General Sheridan was dis
/ covered by the military night before last. n
arrests have yet been made, and the particular
5 have not been made public. We only know tina
the design was to accomplish his death by the eN
plosion Of shell made for the occasion.
t MEMPHIS tAug. PA slight disturbanc
took place between two negroes and half
e dozen white rowdies who attack them. One {
:. the latter was killed.
!. SAVANNAH, Aug. 22,-It is rumored that Mr.
p JEFF. Davis is instrumental in the plot to infe
j. New York with yellow fever and that the pit
l. was concocted for revenging her husbands sufe
5. ings from protraoted confinement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
The NadIeaIs and the omees.


If President johnson desires to earn the ever
lasting gratitude of the radicals, we have the au-
thority of the New York Tribune, for saying that
he could not do it more efectually than by turning
every one of Them out of office. 1t is impossible
to conceive of such q thing as radical beseging
the departme nts; clamoring for place IN this or
that bureau; mission to Honolulu or Sierra LeoneS
fat collectorship; mail or treasury agency, or
apy one of the hundred thousand comfortable
snuggeries where there are pickings to be had no
questions askedn The crowds that have filled the
hotels and boarding houses at Washington, and
thronged the ante-chambers OF the White House,
were not substantial creatures asking for this and
begging for that; but spirits, fetehets, shadows.
Radicals hate office; do not care to to
have it offered them; coyly and reluctantly &C
| cent it when it is thrust upon them, and whilst
' wading waist deep in meadow sweets" sigh to
be transported to some barren spot where they
can snuff the breeze and fatten-" on principle"
| There never was happier man, II we may pc
| lieVe the Tribune, than radical turned out OF
office. civil dismissal rejoces him exceedingly !;
| but if he were kicked down stairs he would go
into ecstacies. Such glorious joke would throw
him into spasms of laughter. He would burst ms
buttons over it if it were not Tor the eXtraVagan6
waste of thread The mere act of turning such q
man out SAYS the Tribune, seems to give him
new life. His voice grows full and strong.
, manly love Of freedom sutfnses his race: he
yearns to go at once to the battle, and snuh the
sound of the combat afar off, His devotion to
principle becomes lusty and uncontrollable.
There that is enough No man with such pas
sion for private station ought 70 De kept III
office day longer. 1t is curel, barbarous, inhu
man. Only heart of stone would do such VIC
ience to his feelings. To quote favorte phrase
of the Tribune, we beseech President johnson
to have pity on these miserable placemen. Tbinl
: how they pine in their official dungeons, Thinl
! of their weak voices wailing to grow full AM
strsng." Think of their love of freedom;
their .1lusty'' and uncomfortable devotion t
principles their utter scorn of self, and the in
tense satisfaction they have in snufRng the SCUM
of the combat-afar off, If you are strong, Mr.
President, be merciful, and turn them all out ''w
bRaeech u Won.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
Various Items.

The chief of police has detailed an officer to
assist the health officer in each district appointed
by the Board of Health.
At one O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in a house at the corner of St. Claude street
and Bayou Road. wasimmediately extinguished
by the police without giving an alarm.
An intoxicated Mexican woman yesterday
threw herself in front of one of the street cars,
on Elysian Fields street, at the corner of Great
man street, and seized the mule drawing the car.
She was prostrated, but, almost by miracle,
escaped being run over by the car, and was taken
thome by some friends
Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Pit
cher, while standing on her gallery, on Washing
ton street, between Constance and Laurel streets
was hit, in the forehead by ball from pistol
The wound fortunately was so slight, that we ar
gratGed to learn the lady suffers very little. TIL
pistol was fired by lad named McGrianey, VIII
was practcing in vacant lot in front of the res
dence of Mrs. Pitcher. The lad was not arrested
by request of Mrs. Pitcher, who became awar
of the fact that she was not shot Intentionally.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
TONE TO THE sTOMACM
Dr. Samuel GIIbert'S Preparations,

DR., SAMUEL GILBERT 50 celebrated as having had for
The las. twenty-five years, in the treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Che most lucrative Medical Practice in the South has at last
consented allow several of his esteemed remedies to be
prepared sold proprietary medicines This resolution
has epssadered by the repeated solicitations of those who
experienced the benefit Of his remarkable professional
ea by TIE mpossibity of giving especial attention to
written applcatonnade to him for prescription
by those whose pecuniay circumstances business habits
preclude the possibility Of applying person to him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

The house of Malard Tooker, No 10
Chartres street, advertise in this mornings
CRESCENT, that they have just opened first
rate assortment of fall and winter clothing of
the latest fashion.
The gentlemen composing this firm have
passed their lives in the clothing business, and
to unimpeachable integrity, add rare skill and
Judgment in their selections. There is nc
clothing house in New Orleans where cheaper
better or made elegant articles of dress can bt
obtained. We advise our readers to call a
No. 10 Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
g.otal Snttlligente,


Mechanics Fire Company No. c. accompanied
by the members Of Hook and Ladder Company
No. 3, paid the CRESCENT establishment the com
plment of serenade last evening. They had
been to the lake on pleasure excursion, in which
we regret our engagements did not allow US to
participate. The air played by the band at the
Office of the CRESCENT, "Auld Lang Syne," we
regarded as suggestive, and, we confess it
touched some tender sensibilites. Through the
gentlemen who visited the office, Mr.. Francis
scullen, the gallant foreman of No. 6, and that
exempt Captain Michael O'Connor, who, having
quilted his proper avocation of fighting, has taken
the trouble to show the people that pugnacious
man in Virginia may make an excellent justice of
the peace in Louisiana, we beg to return the
thanks of the CRESCENT to as brave body of
men as have ever been arrayed. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Horrible Attempt at Revenge by Mrs
DavIs:-Her Plot to Infect New
York with Yellow Fever: