davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03

RTFURALGIA CURED BY A SINGLE APPLI
IN cation of WUPHAM'S MAGNETIC OIL Sold
at UPhAA No. 25 \. EIGHTH Street, and byI
Druggists SO cents and 81 bottle 10 2Smrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
RAILROAD LINES.
PHIEIhaA5DgERJkgsT1iIAs, HIIa5gR ks1iI a MILArSGroN AND BAL

oH1IIhaAogESIkrTIAs 1IaoRS kaIIIAA WILMINGTON AND BAL
TINR TABtE
,.s Coses Dana ~ gyenhor &C. 1866 Trains will
ETprsss Train st 4lBA n. Caono.v. s,.,u,.,, -.
ton, Newark Ehton Northeast Perryvse lining 9
race, aberdeen, ferTymens, Edgewood, EsFnoIS.
Wsy Mail Train at SlbA. M (sundAys exeepted, g,
wifi Delaware Rnlload at Wilmington for orisaeId and
Esprsss Tisin at il 40 A. NJ. (sundsys excepted, or
Express Train al p H. Csundays exospted), for Raj
wilmington, Newark, Ekton, Northeast, PerryVile
Havre-de Grace Aberdeen, Perfyman's, Edgewood Mag
Night Express at r. (dai y) for Baltimore and wash
IL gt1n Coz nectsat Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Dover Barr1eton seaiotd Salisbury Princess Anne and
correcting AZ Crisneld with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth,
Passensers by Boat nom Bal imore for Fortress Mon
roe al Norfolk viii take the IL A. N. train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
stopping At ali stations between Philadelphia and WI.
Leave philadelphia at 1890 400. g. and II 20 fdav, p
NJ The 400 T. NJ. train connects with Delaware Railroad
.o Milford and intermediate stations. The r. NJ. train
Leave wilmington at7l5 and $50 A. NJ, and $50
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Balum ne T'25 A. M Way mail 9'29 A. NJ,
Express. 1'l0 0P. M., Express. So Z. M Express s2B
II, m baltimore to Hayre-de Grace and intermediate
iations at 4tOP M,
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
leave Chester at 449 and % A. NJ and 8'9S P. NJ
Leave Wilmington at % and 40 A. M, and 4i5 r. NJ
SUNDAY TRAIN
leaves Baltln 8 20 = NJ stopping at Havre.do
Grace, Perry vile, ana Wilmington Also sopi al Ektop
and Newark 10 taxi passengers Philadelphia and leave
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington
Through Tickets e all points West soUh, and South
street, u nder Continental Hotel Persons purchasing
tickets at this oace can nave theTbaggage checked their
4I6 HI. kENNEY, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03

A Ii PERSONS WHO Do NOT ENJOY
"A the bless ng of good health, obtain relief by
consulting Dr KlkKkLlh, German physician. DR..
Knkeiin treats AL diseases prepa es and administers
nj own medicnes. They are pure safe, and reliable.
He invites ali persons suffering nom disease to call on
him. Consultation free during the day, ana offices
open till O'Clock in the eninR. w. corner OF
THIRD and UNION Streets, between Spruce and Pine
treets. 6l46m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

S&ss. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
SiktAlk4tAt BOILER MORKS.--NEAFIE 6 LEVY,
Fk4CTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINIsTst BoILkRMAKERS, BLACKsMIrAs,
and FOUkDERS, having for many years been In sue
cessiul operation, and been exclusively engaged In
bulldog and repairing crime and River Engines high
and low pressure Iron Boilers Water Tanks Propel-
lers, etc etc. respectfully ener their services to the
public beng fully prepared to contract for engines
ali siz, Mprine, yer and Stationary; having OF
patterns o ulheIeh 1e are preaIeo 70 eAecute orders
making made at the shortest notce High and Low.
pressure inc Tubular ana Cylinder Boilers Of the best
Pennsylvania charcoal iron. FOrgIngs OF all sizes and
kmds Iron and Brass Castings of ali descriptions; Ron
Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at
the establishme Tree Of charge, and work guaran-
iced.
repairs Of boats where they can lie in perfect safety,
and are provided with shears, blocks, tails, etc
'0i i''''As JACOB NEAFIE,
sAS BEACH and PALMER Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03

INOR NEW Y0RK.-THE CAMDEN AND
IL Amboy and Philadephs and Trenton Railroad Com
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
and Way PaceS, from Walnut Street Wharf, viii as
At 8 A. M, via Camden and AmbOy AccOmmods-
M dc Sa%5
At2P NJ, via Camden and Amboy Express ........ soc
At q p. M, via Camden and AmbOy accommodation
and kmlRI ant lst class 22S
At z. M, via Camden and AmbOy Accommodation
and Emigrant, 20 class. 180
At 10 a. M, and 2. M, for Mount Holly, EVANS
vile, Pemberon, Birmingham, aud Vincentown. and at
A M. and P, N for Mount Holly only.
At A. and p M. for Freehold,
Az and 10 a. " "a, 4, ., n90 P. M. for Fish
House. Palmyra Riverton, Progress, Delanco, Beverly,
EdgeWater, Burlington Florence, B0rdentown, etc The
10 A. NJ and M lines run direct through to Trenton.
AT IL A. M 43O, $40 p M. and II P. M (Night), via
KensingtOn and Jersey City Express Lines fare 5000
The 40 r M. Line win run daily. All others Sundays
excepted.
AT 1885 and IL A. Nj 3, $50, 430 s. and 645 p M and
~ Midnight, for Bristol, TTenton etc.
At 80 and l0lb M3, 30 and II p M for Schencks
At I0'l5 A. M 3, 5, and y r. M. for EddingtOn,
Al 73O and 10 10 A. NJ 3, and IL r. NJ for Corn
Frankford, and at p. NJ. for Holmesburg and inter
mediate stations
BELNlDERE DELAMAREi RAILROAD,
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsylvania
ana New York State ana the Great Lakes Daily (Sun-
Gays eXcepted) frOm Kensington Depot, follows
Att 20 A NJ for Niagara Fails Buffalo, Dunkrk Canaan
daigua, EmiIa Ithaca. Owego, Rochester Bnghamton,
Oswego, syracuse, Great Bend MOntrose, Wkesbarre,
Scranton, StroudsbuTg, Water Gap, etc.
At 20 A. M and $3.50 T. NJ for bevidere ERston, Lam
beIvile, Pennington, eto The $3.50 P n. Line connects
direct with the Iain leaving Easton for kauch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem. etc
ATbP nj. for IambertvIe and intermediate stations
December 1885, WILLIAM IL. GATzMER, agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03

j. VAUGHAN EKRRIOK, WILLIAM H AHRRIoK
JOHN f. COPE.
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WAsHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK q SONS,
ENG1N EERS AND hACHINIBTB,
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land, hiVer, and Marine Service
Boilers, GasOmeterH, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Cas- tngs OF all kinds, either iron or brass
Iron Frame Roots for Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc.
Ketorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most i'm
Every desciption Of Pantation Machinery and Sugar
saw and GTist Mils Vacuum Pans Open Steam Trains,
DefeeatOrs Filters, Pumping Engines etc.
sole Agents N. Blleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Aesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS
Machine 650S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
MEDICAL.
q AID VS.
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES

FOR THE uNFORTUNATE
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted 70 an cases. for me srnDT and PnAMl
EshI oy AZ O. a eseases srss IRON excuses in youth
NO CHAk9E oF DEF IS sEoEssARY.
effect Cure, Il used according 70 Instruction.
BELLS sPECIF1C PILLS,
fnce One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five, Dol
lorsi a,so, Large Boxes. containing -Four small,
From four to six boxes generally required to cure
ordinary cases though benefit s derived from using
Ih CHROME Gases, where Nervous Prostrstlon has
BELLS TONIC Pills
70 recommended the most Ef1cacous, Rejuvenatna
PacRsge Pfice live Dollars viii last a month and
IS ReneraNy sufficient
In extreme cases OF Debility,
BALLS tGX1EHNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month can be use
it sives stTensfa TO the system ana. with the Pms
K F@p6et o. 100 pages On ne ERRORS OF YOUTH
desgned as Lecture and eau ion 70 Young Men, sent
tree, Ten Gents required to paJ postage.
II you cannot purchase BTLI's SPECIFIC RrArEDr,
q your Druggist take no other, but send the money
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician.
No $40 BROADWAY New Yorh
and you win receive them by return Of mail post pad
For sale By DYoIT & CO., No. as2 n. SECOND
9 AN ARITAN'S GIFTl
sAMARITAN's GIFTg
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EvER USED.
Eyes POSITIVE CURE"
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IN rs
CREuONS.
Contains no Mineral, Balsam, Mercury,
ORty Ten Pulls TO be Taken 10 Effect Cure
They entirely vegetable, having smell nor any
unpleasant taste, and viii not IN any way nJuie the
Cuies in from Two TO tour das and recent cases
sent by maI Price, Male packages, 81. Female
sAMARITAN's ROOT AND HERB JUICE
The Great Blood Purifier, and Remedy
SCrOtttid, Ulcers, Sores spots, letters Scales
BOds, htc.
For the above complaints the samartan's Root and
Herb Juices Is the most potent and efectual remedy
prescribed 1t reaches and eradicates every par
OF i'm Durities the system, well as all the bad
effects OF mercury. Price $l25 per bottle.
SAMARITAN'S WASH
Is used in conjunction with the Root and Herb Juices
Fun directions. Price, 20 cents.
The Od sickening and disgusting drug have to give
way 70 remsaeg purely vegetable pleasant 10 the taste
Sod BY DEMAs BARNES q CO., No. 81 PARK ROW
-BEsaoSD & CO., Proprietors, No. sl5 RACE stree
Philadelphia. 8 l5
ALL PERSONS WHO Do NOT ENJOY
IA the bless ng Of good health. can obtain relief by
consulting Dr. KINKELIN, German physician. DR.
Kinken treats AL diseases prepai es and administers
He invites ali persons suffering disease to call
him. Consultation free during the day. and offices
open till O'CLOCK in the evening. n W corner Of
THIRD and UNION Streets, between Spruce and Pine
treets. Sl46m
NFURALGIA CURED BY A SINGLE APPLI
IN cation of "UPbAM'b MAGNETIC OIL. Sold
at UPhAN 4 No. 25 4. EIGHTH street. and byI
Druggists. so cents and sl a bottle 10 O2Smrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03

DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
il NORRlSJ OWN RAILROAD.
on and after THURSDAY, November /, 1866, until fur
''0' FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6, z, 8, $, 10 IL, IL A, NJ, e. 8
394, 8, 5A, 6l0, 2, 81, 10, ii, II r M.
Leave Germantown G, z, 7h 8 20, 81 TO- IL, u A. M
Ghes 30 down train and 8s and 5 up trains wIl not
stop on the Germantown Branch
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA 90 A M, 2, 2, and l0x P, NJ
Leave Germantown 50 A. M, l, G, and 90 p, M.
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, II A M y Ss, OK I -
leave Chesnut HIM ITO minutes, 8, go, u.4O A. n.
r4O, $40 $40, G 40, $40, and 1910 minutes z. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia "a minutes NJ, and Z N.
Leave Chestnut HIN 750 minutes a. M, l24O $40, ano
o25 minutes r. M
FOR CoNsHOHOCKBN AND YOUNGSTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 30 los, minutes A. M, l, B.,
sJ6 -, 60, 8O5 minutes. and ll% z. NJ
Leave Norrist0wn 54O, 4 75O minutes, 0, II A. M ~
4he 5k p NJ train win stop at Fails School Lane wis
sshckon, Manayunk, Spring Mills and COnshohocken only
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, ~ and6{ T. NJ
Leave Norristown A, NJ, and S1S z. NJ.
FOR BIANAYUHK.
Leave Philadelphia O., 835, l1O5 minutes A. NJ,
3,4j1, ~, Ga, sos, and llA P. NJ.
Leave Manayuk 6lOi 15a, 70, VA ll5A A. Mi2i o. b3,
% ON SUNDAYS.
T.eaye PHILADELPHIA A. NJ, "a and 6% 4. M.
leave Manayunk 75k A. "a .,5h and r. NJ.
W. s. WILSON, General superintendent,
DepOt NINTH and GREEN sGreets,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Africa from Liverpool Jan. ~,
via Queenstown January 81 arrived at Halifax yeser
day. bringing three days later news.
According TO the latest adyces from SPAIN Gen. Prim
had not yet crossed the Portuguese frontier but was
thought probable that he would enter Andausa- A
band Of armed men had appeared in the mountains Of
Tarrogona and there were reports Of Isngs in various
parts of Spain.
The cattle disease in England continues to increase
The amnesty recently granted by the Emperor of
Austria to the emigrants from Yenetia has failed to
produce any effect
BY the arrival at this port yesterday Of the steamship
Atlantic from Panama we have later adyices from
Central and South America The temporary successor
of Pareja has raised the blockade of oil the Gillian
ports save two II expected that Peru would de-
clare war against Spain Two States Of Coombia have
adopted strong resolutions of sympathy with Chilli.
According TO the latest news from Ell Paso Gen.
gnacco Moa has been appointed Secretary of War in
.Juarezs Cabinet III Paso was thought to be entirely
safe.
Adyices from the Sandwich Islands state that much
trouble exists with the coolies. The Government OF
China seems to have fully exirpated rebellion. The
treatment of foreigners in China and japan is de-
Cidedly improving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02

We recently had great satisfaction in stating
that the property holders of Monroe County
Alabama (hitherto one of the most extensively
slayeholding and cotton-growing counties III
the State,) had framed, adopted and printed
comprehensive and mainly excellent code Of
regulations for the hiring and treatment Of
Black laborers. The result has been just what
a sensible person must have expected. The
Mobile Advertiser says that Col. Garland Goode,
President of the Association, who was at once
appointed Agent of the Freedmen's Bureau
has devoted himself to the enforcement Of those
rules, and that in consequence,
"the negroes are at work; the young and the aged
are provided for; and neither vagrant nor drunken
negroes are known n the county. The combination oi
the functions of the agent Of the Freedmens bureau
and of the President Of the Society In the same person
is found to work admirably and now we are told thal
in Monroe County labor is fairly organized ana az
peacefully engaged as it was six years ago."
is it possible that the benefits of such an
example can be confined to one County We
will trust not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02
OUR CITY,s NEED.

Several hundred thousand persons--rich and
poor, male and female, wise aud simple-earn
their living by personal effort in that narrow
corner Of this island which lies south of
Grand-st. We cannot live here: flor most of
this area is needed for stores, banks, Offices,
factories workshops, &C.; and it is incon-
yenient to live across the arms Of the sea on
either hand. We want to live up town, or in
the adjacent County of Westchester; and we
want facilities for getting quickly, cheaply
comfortably, from our homes to our work and
back again.
Street Railroads and Omnibuses have their
uses but we have reached the end Of them
They are wedged for hours at night and morn.
ing with men, women, boys and girls sitting
standing, and hanging on; it would not be de-.
cent to carry live hogs thus, and hardly dead
ones they are unchangeably too slow; and
their capacity is exhausted. TO put On more
cars or construct more roads is only to monopo.
lie our streets and virtually drive all carriages
out Of them.
Gentlemen Of the Legislature give us both
the Underground and the Aerial Railway
Don't let their promoters kill each others
projects for we badly need them both, and with
them we may come and 60 ten to twenty miles
per day in forty to eighty minutes, instead of
thrice the time, as at present. Don't let the
lobby make the bills, but make them your
selves, and see that they are framed
in the interest of the public and not
of the stockholders exclusively. Let the
City have slice of the profits, if profits there
shall be; and let those who ride feel that
their comfort, safety and advantage has been
considered in the premises. Such roads, made
ten years ago, would have saved to our State
Millions Of taxable property which has been
absolutely forced over into Jersey in search of
room to live on. Our rents, already fearful,
are going up 20 to 30 per cent; and there is no
sense in scolding the landlords: they take Whit
they can get, like everybody else. Give us a
chance to breathe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02

The Senate yesterday adopted Mr.. Trum-
bulls important proposition that all persons born
in this country except subjects of foreign poten'
tates and Indians not taxed are citizens of the
United States. The vote stood-Yeas 81; Nays
10: no Unionsts but Cowan Of Pennsylvania
and Van Wrinkle of West Virginia voting in the
minority.
Mr.. Trumbulls excellent bill to enforce the
civil rights of all our people would probably
have thereupon passed; but Carrot Davis had
collected q fresh stock of wind, and proceeded
to infict it on the Senate till the members were
clad to adjourn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02

The Supreme Court of Nevada has upset the
Specific Contract" law Of that State, under
which Gold and Silver were the recognized cur
reney. Thereupon, the leading bankers of Vir.
ginia City have given notice that they will have
no dealings with men who, having contracted
obligations payable in coin, shall now attempt
TO discharge their liabilities in Greenbacks. Yet
the decision of the Court seems to be popular in
Nevada The San Francisco Bulletin says, be.
cause her people are over ears in debt, mainly
to the capitalists and merchants of California,
and, being pinched, want to make payment as
easy as may be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1856.

and scientific labor to promote its development.
Biologists and metallurgists, and engineers can
be educated only in schools equipped with a
large and costly apparatus of instruction
Once firmly established, the school will be-
como to New-York what the scientific school
of Harvard College is to Boston. 1t has
already received large and unsolicited con-
tributons from Mr.. Percy r. Pyne, Mr.
Kemble, Mr.. Cotheal, and Others. The
capitalists of New.York are as generous and
value science as highly as those of any other
city on this continent. When asked to aid any
undertaking that plainly deserves their support,
they are apt to give in liberal measure. They
will look into the merits of the Faculty, and the
system of this School of Mines; and if they are
satisfied will be ready to do all that is asked Of
them, and more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02

We trust the fashionable and musical public
will not be dissuaded by recent unlucky expe'
riences from a bounteous attendance at the
Concert which the XXIId Regiment will give
at their Armory next Saturday evening in be-
half Of the Patriot Orphan Home" In this
Home, some of the noblest ladies of our City
are supporting and educating 100 Of the orphans
of those who gave their lives for their country
in our late struggle-orphans who have moral
right to look to every patriot for some poor sub
stitute for parental love and care. Tickets can
now be had and We beg those who cannot ats
tend to buy and give to those who can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02

The Daily Ners babitually betrays the paucity
Of information in Dixie during the Rebellion as
to what was passing in the loyal States Thus
it says:
1--WE do not remember indeed, that any person even
Mr. Sumner or Mr.. Stevens has ever expressed the
OF which they so yehementy desired could be cCnsttn
tonay ratified by the votes OF three fourtbs OF the
Legislatures OF the loyal States.
Now this is precisely the opinion that MIR.
Sumner did PROFOUND in q series of propositions
duly submitted TO the Senate, and which The NerS
will find il much easier to abuse than to refute.
But the editorial writers OF The Nens, being
then in the Rebel army, were Of course ignorant
Of the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02
FROM ALBANY
Increase Of Pay to Government
Clerks.
THE HEALTH BILL.
from Our Special Correspondent.

from Our Special Correspondent.
ALBANY. Feb. |. lsss
The Assembly this morning was prncipallv
occupied by consideration Of General Ordcx m.
only bill discussed Of any general interest was that i
troduced by Mr.. Brandreth. entitled IAN act mn.
vidng for additional compensation to deputies ceyt,
and assistants In the various departments Of Stat.
Government" 1t provides fer additional coruuen,,
ton to such persons for the balance Of the casnd.
year 1865 after September 80 and also for the casnds
year 1866 in the following ratio On all salaries unds,
and less than a an increase Of Is per cent? =
ON all salaries of g. 0OO an increase of IL ser cent
1t will be seen that the bill does not establish psr
manen increase of salaries but only for 1866 and es
favor of this measure was OF course. the greatly IN
creased expenses Of living during the period covered
by the BILL 1t IS doubtless, fact that some OF taess
salaries are inadequate but 1t is equally true that he
indecent strife that is annually made 70 secure hes
places shows that the inducement to hold them should
not be still more attractive. The rush Tor all sorts
political appointments is one OF t9e most oeporahs
weaknesses Of American society," ana nothing ought
An attempt was made to get through the Committee
Of the Whole bill amending our Excise Law, By q.
lowing the Commissioners to grant licenses to peoax
other than inn keepers to sell ale and beer by the ga
but the bill was recommitted to report progress
Mr.. Brandreth offered resolution, which was er-
RED sn1ogno. tue death OF Ut IT, SS ss, o. onpa Col
be kept at hslf.mast till after his funeral
In the Senate appropriate notice was taken Of tss
death of the late Dr. Mott OF Union College. vsr
were pronounced by Senators White and Pierson.
Contrary to general expectation, the Health bill did
not pass the Senate to day. OF course l. viii pass that
hody and presume the House Likewise; and still I
am not sure It ought to- Under the pretelse OF being
partisan Judge that it is partisan, and little else
that il il scheme to enable certain parties In Nev-
York styling themselves CONSERVATIVES TO un the po
~ s.xr. IaA Atfn hacA
ion upon the fact that that sort Of people have been
here from your city helping the measure throseh,
They have insisted that the bill must pass 10 tie or
il was introduced or not at all that the Goverhes
should not be allowed to the Commissioners Lest
he should not the persons that have been agreed
upon by those who concOcted the bill. The first lobby
ing we have had here this year has been in behalf d
this II proper one. why should 1t not stand
or fall upon its own merits