davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

CAPE MAY.-From present indications the
coming season at this popular summer resort
will, for numbers, iashion, and amusement,
eclipse ali its predecessors. The railroad lead
employed last summer; while the comfort of
travel has been increased by the clearing OF the
woodland, where such exists, to a considerable
distance on each side Of the road. Woodbury.,
Glassboro North and South Vneland, and Mill
vile, lying along the route, are pretty and
thriving villages, In addition to the trains,
boats will leave Philadelphia and New York
every day for Cape Island. The Baltimore pas
sengers come, via care, to New Castle, and
thence by boat to the Island At Cape May
everything shows the hand of improvement.
New cottages are being erected, and the hotels
renovated and repaired. The Centre House,
Washineton Hotel, and Colonel Fenllns Cot
tage by the Sea- have remained open during
the winter. The Ocean House and Congress
Hall unite to form New Congress Hall, the
whole being under the management OF Mr.. }. f.
Cake, and forming one OF the largest hotels IN
America. The TontIne, small MOTEL last year,
has been greatly enlarged, and now bears the
name OF the Sherman House. In front of Con-
gress Hall long rows of neat and pretty bath
houses have been erected, and upon the lawn
new summer-houses have appeared.
Mr.. Samuel r. Mago nagle, the proprietor of
the RdUe has erected handsome new pubiica-
ton office. DIR. Ralph Nj. Townsend, of this
city, will be junior editor of the summers edit
ton, and the paper promises to be welcome
visitor at the daily b1eakfast-table.
A fleet of yachts will be anchored off the
island, Tor the purpose OF accommodating fish
ing parties, etc. No better fishing or cunning
exists than that found in the many inlets and
marshes around the leland. Parties from as far
South as the Carolinas nave visited the island
during the present month, for the purpose
securing cottages; but the demand tar exceeds
the sup0ly. Rooms have already been engaged
at the various hotels, and everything indicates a
rush.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
FINANCIAL,


WE OFFER FOR SALE
Central Pacific RR. per Cent Bonds,
Interest payable in Gold,
In the oitg Of NeD York;
u. -. 6'S. IS95,
Issued to the Pacific Railroad Go.
Interest payable currency. The cheapest Govern
ment Bonds the market, received by United states
Treasurer at 50 per cent security National Banh
Circulation.
Morris and Essex Railroad First
Mortgage 7's, Due 1914,
strictly Frstclnss Bonds; for sale lower than other
Bonds OF the same class
Government securities of all kinds bought and sold
Stocks and Gold bought and sold commission In
this and other markets
Interest allowed deposits,
E, w. CLARK & CO., Bankers,
ll8sm No. 80 S. Third st. PhiIad.
Ten PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
Principal Paid in Gold within Five Years
$25O.OOO OF BONDS FOR SALE,
Secured by First Mortgage the Properly, Machinery
ana Franchises OF the
MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Chartered by the state of Pennsyl vanla.
THE MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY has been organized as follows;-
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN, Chambersburg, Pa
LEEEsrrE SAMbRRs Gfn II E stGkEtf ndktSsEN
TREASURER AND SECRETARY
JEREMIAH COOK
SOLICITOR
THEODORE CUYLER.
The Company owns IS l691 feet OF superior Gold Pro-
per portion OF which has been tested tor two years
and the Weld has cen larger than any property
that h been worked IN hat rich territory using an
one nth the gold it has yielded an average of s2O
The Company have purchased, and are about to ship,
two Hrst % ass mills with al Necessary machinery which
THE GOLD BONDS.
The Bonds Tor sale payable in gold in or FIVE
years and coupons attached for the interest at ten
| per cent. gold.
The entire proceeds the Company will be devoted
to the redemption of The Bonds until they paid,
| clpal al interest
The Bonds Tor sale at par. amount OF stock
equal to the OF the Bond will be given to the
| purchaser without cost
90 Business men are invited to call at the ONCE of
the Company The various specimens of its ore
with certificates of its value and get any Information
| desired
| Il IS coRfdsRtly ezpected that The COMPANY Will be
able TO rod all The 6oRds in year from the time the
Mus pu in operation, Uhich WH be during he coming
| Jdi.
Call and get Prospectus and examine the specimens
| and certificates
| These bonds will be on the market but few weeks.
| Office of the Company, No. "a .. FOURTH Street,
first fOor front. 461trp+
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

DELR1UM IREMENs.-Y esterday man
was admitted into the Station House, in terri
bic fit OF delirium tremens. He presented a
serious plight, exhibiting those brutal instincts
which disgrace hum anity. Oh, rum, what wilt
thou not do?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

CAUTION TO HoUsEKEEPERs. On Satur-
day two men dressed IN military apparel were
seen wandering along the streets of Camden,
apparently engaged IN selling various trihlng
articles. On Federal street one of them en-
tered a house while the family were upstairs at
work, and took from the parlor bonuet, and
then decamped. The article was soon missed,
and as the men was seen to enter and leave the
house again by nelghbor theYIwere watched
and arrested. At the time they were arrested
the man who had taken the bonnet was about
street. They were taken before Mayor Budd,
and one OF them giving the name OF Robert
Park was commitLed; the other was released
So frequent have these robberies become, that
it is strange housekeepers VIII keep their from
doors omen even while they are busy III Other
parts of the house,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

ARCH STREET THEATRE Mr.. MUrdoch's "Ham-
let" is the most deeply studied, the most scholar y,
and the very triumph of intellect. Every word and
sentence of Shakespeare finds its true meanng, it's
philosophy, its deep passion, its marvellous pathos.
This vii be one the great intellectual enjoYments
of Mr.. MnTdochIs Pement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

ATLANTIC COURTS. Tomorrow, the
April term of the Atlantic county Courts will
commence at Mays Landing. Considerael bust
ness upon the docket is to be disposed of,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

CoNFIRMATIoN.-The Right Rev. Bishop
day morning paid his annual visit to ST. Pauls
Protestant Episcopal Church. in Camden, and
administered the rite of confirmation to twenty
five new members,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC The Ravels continue their
charming entertainments. THIS evening new piece
called the Aichynaist or, the Illusion, will beIgiven
with Gabriel Ravel and Made Perpa who plays
and dances ano enchants in the character of ap.
partition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-The first of a
of capital sterling comedies Will be gwen this
evening. The Heir-df-Edt0 with the whole strength
OF the company, including Miss Orton as the tepder
and tOucnlng "Cioe Homespun." /" will be gwen. II
il quite refreshing to the Chestnut rising into
higher spheres II has fine company with some
few exceptions gooH and fine resources for
miSeen-Scene ana we trust that the success of this
week will prove that there is need of descending
to sensation TO draw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

ARREsTED.-On Saturday night, Officer
Ayres arrested a man at the depot, who was
charged with having stolen $ll from a person
in Philadelphia. The money was found upon
his person, and he was handed over to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

A NECESSARY LAw.-The City Councils
have passed an ordinance notifying all families
against throwing offal and garbage into the
paved streets, under severe penalty. 1t also
provides for the removal of ashes, etc, i'll carts
every Wednesday and Saturday mornings. This
timely precaution in the removal of filth will be
Of great advantage to the sanitary condition of
Camden during the warm and sickly weather.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

CULVERTING.-At the recent session of
the New Jersey Legislature a supplement was
passed to the charter OF Camden, authorizing
the City Council to divide the several wards into
culvert districts, and to assess all property
within said districts to pay expenses OF con-
is as it should be- tor, under the old system,
only those residing on The streets in which the
culverts were laid were assessed, although
others were benefited as much as they. AS soon
as the weather becomes settled, three or four
cuverts will be commenced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

Sad ACCIDENTAL small child of Mr..
Morgan, gentleman residing on Mickle street.
above Front, fell down pair of stairs on Satur.
day, and had its arm broken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, 60
IT EN- PIE OF FAS HON
Importatons for the Spring and Summer
of 1866.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,

MRS. M. A. BINDER,
No 1881 CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Importer OF LADIES' Dress and Cloak TrimminRs also,
Paris Patterns in Tissue Paper 1or Ladies' and Chill
dren's Dresses
desire to call your attention to the above card and
shall be pleased to have call and inspect stock,
and think you will find it the most ehoce and elegant
assortment TO select from Ny facilities obtaining
the most desirable novel les o. the European market
are unsurpassed and shipments per nearly every
steamer add freshness and variety to the collection.
The most desirable styles e Ornaments, Buttons Laces
Fringes Cords Tassels elvet kbbo 8 Betting Patent
HOoks and Eyes, French Corsets Shields Dress Ele
yators, Pads, Hoop skirs of our and Madame
Demorest's make. Stamping Branding and Embroider-
ing; French FlutinR and GGufierng.
Partisan Dress and CLOAK Making, in all It's varieties.
Ladies furnish ng their rcn and costly a'erals
rely being artstcay fitted and their work finished
the most prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest
possible prices
Cutting and Basting at the shortest notice.
sets of Patterns now ready Merchants and Dress
makers. All the Fashion Books for sale
MRS. Nj. A. BINDER,
3I5 I'm No. 1881 CHESNUT Street Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

WALNUT STREET THEATRE. = The play Mrs
Bowers presents tonight, entitled Diana belongs
70 the highest school Of me drama II is fg Of &C
ton, without spirit but yet free from all the faults
OF the sensational school TIE dialogue Is full OF
wit;and repartee MIR. McCollom and MIR j II Taylor
are the two heroes and Mrs Bowers avs the DaI.
of bewildering, bewitohing ooquette; graceful.
brilliant vet lmpassioned. The part Is emnt ntlY
adapted to her versatile powers. The dresses are
splendid and tasteful Diana should produce
sensation.
Tomorrow afternoon Messrs Marble and wilks
will take benefit at this theatre. Both Of these
public by their talent and spirit Mr.. Marble be.
longs to the arstocracy of the dramatic uroession
II an ancestry OF talent may be so accounted. They
offer capital BILL vaned BY distinguished voun-
teers from al the theatres, and should meet with
generous patronage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

INVEST GROVE BOARDING.sCHoOL
w for Girls at WEST GROVE STATION, Phi adel-
phla and ia timore Central Railroad. Chester CO., Pa
The summer Term OF full twenty weeks will COM
mence on Secondary. the 7lh OF 9th mo. next. Il.
The of in truction Is complete and thorough,
competent instructors employed, and improved me-
thods of teaching are adopted The promotion Of the
health and happiness Of the pupils is leading object
SuUis'S 'H' THoM4S P. COWARD,
222thn2Ot WEST GROVE, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

IL OF INSURANCE. issued by the Fire Association
of Philadelphia TO JACOB BAsLER, for $500 dated
July 49, 1860 Any information thereof will be received
by G. ENGLHOFER.
Attorney -atIaW.
32l lmrp No 407 North FIFTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09
LOST.

T OST.-A BLACK MEMORANDUM BOOK,
IL containing Bills Papers, and two letters, one ad
dressed 70 Dale Ross 4 Co. and the other to John
"''N r. wAGsTAFF, at
j. B. STONE ~ co g,
ltS No. Is 3. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-09

oa a.a $4,000 @ mua
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
Clerical Radical.

The war is at an end and peace
reigns through the land. We have
had blood enough, and thought and did
hope that when peace come TO the land,
that the numerous blood-thirsty preach
ers, that have greatly disgraced their
calling, would become more modest
and meek. In this hope we have been
disappointed. The spirit somo Of them
manifested during the war has not
been extinguishcd by the cessation of
hostilities and the return of peace.
The Buffalo Christian Advocate, edited
by q Christian minister, in speaking
of the President and his policy says:
"If any man,wants office bad enough
to 90 in for the blood-stained, God-dis-
honoring traitor loving, t~reason-re-
w~arding, loyalty-hateing policyo of An
drew Johnson, he is welcome to it. lie
pays for it at a dear rate
The same paper closes an article on
President Johnson's address to the
Committee of the Philadelphia Con-
vention, by remarking:
"That speech shows clearly what he
has the disposition to attempt, if he
has courage. 1t is hat which cost
Charles l. his head, and may yet make
one tailor less"
The priests sneer and the priests
bloody-mindedness come together very
patty. The reverend editor thinks
that if the life of the President were
taken it would simply be to "make one
tailor less" What an admirable speci
men Of the clerical RADICAL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
Hon. II. A. Plants and his High
Salaries.

We state the fact, and we can prove
what we say, that, Tobias A. Plants,
the Rndical candidate for Congress in
this District did receive, take and carry
away, from the public Treasury, the
sum of $4,000, being the amount of his
first years salary of this Congressional
term of two years, and that he was
absent from homo only about eight
months. That on the 4th day of March
next he will receive, take and carry
away the further sum Of $4,000 his
salary for the second year of his Con-
gressional term of two years, he being
absent from home only about three
months, from tho LIST of December '66
to the 4th of March 1867, making the
total sum of $4,000 for eleven months
service, being over $4,000 per day,
during the time employed. This sum
he takes from the Treasury and appro-
PIRATES TO his own use, when no agreed
with the people of his District at the
time he was elected, that, he would
only take the sum of $4,000 for his SER
vices.
Mr.. Plants has, therefore, or will at
the end Of his present term, have taken
from the over burdened taxpayers
the sum of $4,000 more money than
he contracted to take at the time Of his
election.
This is not all, this same Tobias A..
Plants who is now going through the
District soliciting the vote of the people
for reelection, pretending to be par
excellence the friend Of the soldier, vo-
ted in Congress to give TO the negro
soldier tho snug little sum of $500
bounty. Thenegroesb being considered
and held in certain quarters to be the
best and most valuable troops in the
service. This Same Mr.. Plants sat in
theHall of the House of Representatives
and permitted tho passage of a law
giving TO the white soldier boy, who
faithfully served his country for three
years or during the war the pitiful
little sum of only 500 bounty. Plants
is the friend of himself first to the
amount of $1,000 per year. Second to
the negro soldier to the amount Of $500,
third and lastly to the white boy to the
amount ofs10O. Let the white soldiers
and all their friends remember this
man Plants ON the day of election.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
COMMUNICATED
LFor the Conservative.l

Mr.. DDIToR 1t is now quite mani
fest that Radical Congressman and
others of like faith and practice, are mak-
ing deperate effortsto escape that retri-
butive justice which the nature of their
crimes demands, and an outraged peo-
pie seem inclined to infict upon them.
Like felons yet at large, conscious OF
their W guilt, they are devising all
manner of DISCUSSES in order, if posi-
BILE, to evade tho scrutiny and escape
the clutches of the public dele ctives.
Honest people of all parties should
see to it, that the pernicious sway of
radicalism should not be permitted
longer to pervertthe purposes Of a wise
and benefcent government, and to
transform it into an engine for tho ag-
grandizement of a most vile and un.
scrupulous party, and the oppression o.
all who yet have the manhood to resist
their encroachments. The Radical
party, in view of its emergencies, does
not scruple to avail itselfof the daring
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
seThe Cry A. sim They Come,

Henry Ward Beecher is out in an
able letter, addressed to. the Special
Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention, to beheld at Cleveland, o.,
OF ptember II, in which he heartily
Endorses President Johnson's recon
struction policy. There is una who
has a greater infuence with the Repub-
lican party than tho eloquent pastor of
Plymoth Church, Brooklyn, and his
support of tho PlNidcut shows how
serious the division in that party has
become. We regret that we did not
it in time for thisweek's paper.
We will give it in full next week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

serve for when elected3 Hubbard is
truly an soonest man, but zoe, and not
only zoe, but many others have doubts
as to the honesty of Plants. Fork over
the extra pay like Hubbard did and
perhaps you may have cause to blow
your horn about Mr.. Plants being an
honest man.
Many of our Taxpayers think this
thing of taking $1,000 extra pay for
about eleven months service is not all
together honest, and some of them call
it stealing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
raz.aAnd we write as we do, simpl

B6-"And we write as we do, simply
because Mr.. Plants is an honest man,
and because as we think, the great in
terests of the country demand that
honest men be sent TO the Congress of
our eountry."-[Morgan Herald Aug.
81, 1866,
Very we'll, Mr.. Plants is an honest
man you say. Well if Mr.. Plants is
an honest man why does he not do as
did Mr.. Hubbard, member of Congress
from West Virginia, return to the
Treasury the $4,000 extra pay, over
and above what he agreed he would
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

VIM. CIEEE.stiti.i Editor.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
ERECTION, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ..

COMMON rLEAs JUDGE, EIGHTH DISTRICT
AUGUSTUS p. BLOCKsOM,
OF Muskingum County.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

BaA- While the sristocrAtic Corn Exchange
Philadelphia attempted 10 insult the Prer,
idebt by declining to take any part in bis're-
ception. the journeymen t%ailors, a body OF the
people TO which the President belonged, are
prominent among those who delight TO do him
honor. The Trades Union represent the
masses Of the people the Corn Exchange the
privileged few. With the backing and in
dorsement oil the former, the President can
well dispeusewBh the latter,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 4.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
ATTACHMENT NOTICE..

John McDermOtt. P'tn, ! BeforeE. c. Davis .JuFtiee
Us. Of the Peace Of Windsor
Peter E.. Noyes, Dert. township Morgan CO., Ohio
4 IN the 9Th day Of August, A.. .. 1866 said Justice
~ Issued an order Of attachment In the above
action for the sum OF thirty,two ($92 40) dollars
and forty cents, and fifteen tsl5) dollars the prob
able amount Of cost.
auIY JOHN MeDHRMoTr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
NOTICE.
Bounty! Bounty

C0LDIERS, WIDOWS, 60, interested In
~ the late law equRlizing %bounties, are informed
that the undersigned is prepared to attend TO that
kind Of / usineSs with dispatch and on reasonable
terms.
Widows, Children or the Parents Of Soldiers
who died In service Of disease or wounds contracted
OF received In line Of duty, will receive the Same
amount as would have been paid the soldier him
self had he served his full term Of enlistment.
JAMES Nj. GAYLORD,
aus Claim Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-28
LOSS AND DISCOVERY OF $4,000 IN GOVERNMENT BONDS.

From the Hartford Times Oct 20)
in government bonds which NAV Be worth re-
ating. AS understand II. the bonds the prop
ery or large wool house in this city, and the package
had been taken BY OF the partners for safe keeping
II afterwards decided send the package branch
OF the house located In or the Western
cities, and son OF one OF the partners was deputed to
get the bonds and take them West. He pro-
cured the package at the house where IL had been
left, on - street. 1t was In tin box or case He
wrapped u In a paper, put It In his carpet bag
part OF the CITY, On passing through Asylum street he
stopped ut aspar Rreasrs boot and shoe shop, to pro-
cure something IN his line and in making rQoHor It in
his carpet bag, he took out the tin box wrapped In
paper and laid It for moment on the counter On
adjusting his carpet bag he forgot to put in the bonds
and lett the package on the counter: Nor did he dis
cover the loss going TO the FIRMS house OF business
but after arranging his affairs, went OH in the cars with
his carpet bag About month after his arrival at the
West the firm here sent him certain directions In
regard TO the sale OF portion or the bonds. He,
not finding the package and thinking that he must have
left Il in the safe at home telegraphod back that he had
no bonds The firm telegraphed him to return home
immediately for the bonds missing. He came on
and had consultation in the countng-room with the
firm. II was his belief and theirs too, that he had put
the bonds into the SAFE and that somebody had obtained
access to 1t in an ungnarded moment during business
hours, and made of with the tin box In the midst of
this troubled doubt he suddenly started up with tho
clamation that he must have let the package In
Kreuzers boot store; and OF he went to find It.
.Kreuzssr IN take mat parcel I lsf, here
reaching up TO show where he kept
boots on exhibition In the shop, produced the
package. It had never been opened i had lain for
fortnight shelf or counter where they
toned to unrol and cut leather, anu where the pro-
prietor had placed 1t under the impression that it would
soon be called for Finally, seeing that 1t not
called for he unro!led the paper and seeing tin box
put it. without opening u, in the show case tor safe
keeping And thus tho $40 900 in government bonds
after being lost for six weeks were all recovered This
shows that people sometimes careless in large
matters as well as small ones.