davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
RAILROAD LINES.

II E u IN RAIL R0A A D.
FROM ,FETs FEEMIAPELFhIt " gS THE NTEEIoR OF
PEsM1hssoTuhSyAAfSSISA, s1souSAfSSSA,A TIE msSSTHRgE1EiK5LL
R rffRR 4Eg Es GAhAA lhI2As
Fse PPSRSa PSRsaShs 3 T.sSEsST sT
AtsOO A. NJ for ReSdinT RdSHNI Iesaa6I s gsrssurv Patti,
sb Emba fRRsgpSyts TNamaSua sgnbgyy wIsm.pOr
MmlkesDane, Pitston, York Carlisle, ChambersbBrs
his trein connects at READING with he East Pen
syvanle Railroad Z aims for AllenTown ETC.; and wit
cISroS With 1R caaSa 1 HfRlEfS%5F RaToagF sS,
RisBt re WIN orhefn Cenira, Cumberland 5 a yalIss,
ana s,chuylkil and susqaehanna trains for North
AFTERNOON EXPRESS
Leayes philadelphia 8 80 p M, ior Reading Potts-
oSh Ts H%TsSprs ETC. connecting with Reading ans
Sennwisss Raiiroad train for Milton, willlRmspen,
-, HEADING ACCOMMODATION.
safSns helsding g. 6S A. M stopping al all w1
paadi ding, ieayes Philadelphia at 4sO p M" arrives IN
Trains TOR Phlsdelphs cave Harrisburg at T95 A. M,
5S fot]syi ls SsO A. MI arriving IN PhIadeph9 q
r. h Sne Pottsve at as P. NJ; arriving at Phils
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7'ss A
M: and Harrisburg at 90OP M
h6s At noon of ReSdns ShT snS a was sS
lions 1s leaves Heading a. l'S0 A. M and Downngton at
All the above trains run daily SUNDAYS excepted;
AT oVU A. M, ana EnlAs
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Passengers for powningtown and intermediate poin
take the 500 a. M. and 430 T. NJ from
phla. returning IRON Downington at To5 A. NJ. sns
NEW YORK EXPRESS % EoE PITTsBURG AND TEH
Leaves New York At 200 A. n. and 800 p NJ, passing
Harrisburg H with Ten1sylyani@ ana Northern CsStrsi
kaiOaG t1DTess Trains for PittsbuTg, Chicago, Wiz
,uInmg Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival
A. n, psssng Readips q 44s and 1859 K, N, srTvins
in ese n trans brou9 VA ssepg gC ~
and Pittsburg WITHOUT charge.
M Mail Train for Harrisburg leaves New York at Il
sUHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.
rams leave Pottsvule at $40 and llOO A. NJ, and IL
M = turning nom Tamaouaat7 A. M. and l4O an
scHU1 LKILt AND sUsoUEHANNA RAILROAD.
Hasbuis and at @ p M ior PinSgro%e % ana fremon SnG
mont at Z 90 A. A. and go 2 M
Through rst class tickets and emigrant tickets 20 all
the principal ponis in the North and West and Canadas
of Bradford treasurer No S9 s. Fourth sreet e Pbs
Gelpha, or OF c. A. Nicolls General Superintendent
COMPUTATION TICKETS
AtZS per cent discount, between any points desired
| -. MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good Tor 2OOO miles, between all points at $3.50 each
SEASON TICKETS,
| only, to all points at reduced rates
Residing the line of the road win be furnished with
| fare
| EXCURSION TICKETS,
| From Philadelphia 10 principal stations good for
Saturday Sunday, and Monday at reduced fare to ba
had only al the Ticket Office at Thirteenth and Caow-
| EREIGHT
points rom the COmpanys New Freg6t d. pepot, 3 BpOsS
| and W llow streets
| FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Philadelphia daily at 30 A. NJ, noon, and
| SEQ Al for Reading, Lebanon HARRISBURG PottsVlie,
PoI' Clinton, and all points bey ond.
| MAILS
Close the Phi adelpha Post Once for all places on
the road ard its branches at and all principal
Stations only at 2lbP NJ. 8f5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
% 9 'JS6ShSsoN. RRSS56Ho2YAGX RS65!2 \ Y . CowDEN's.

a CO.'S,
And all principal Druggists and Dealers
The subscriber would beg leave further to say that
he Is prepared 10 m orders and forward the Syrup 10
any part of the country Persons desiring other inior
nation by mail win nclose postage sRmp,and answers
win be returned soon US the exigencies of business
WILLIAM b. WRIGHT
s2O No, I'll S. THIRD Greet PhiladelphiR, Pa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
Foreign Markets,

From r, A. Curd Co Liverpool Circular Of May l'.i |
The cotton market, which had previously de-
clined to a comparatively low point, mas not Detn
SO much affected by the monetary crisis as might
have been expected Notwithstanding the large |
stock in this port trade in the manufacturing DIS
tricts is known to be in satisfactory position, and
consumers here, as well as Oh the continent, are
barely stocked with the raw material.
ITn0p the announcement Of the heavy failures in |
London. and advance of the bank rate to per
cent on Friday, great uncertainty became evident
this was not relieved until Saturday, when the re-
taxation Of the Bank Act was announced, WAlGh
induced an active demand, more particularly from
consumers holders not offering their stocks 80 free.
y and the business that day was large at the fun
rates Of Thursday. Subsequently, notwithstanding
| the further advance of the bank rate to III per
cent the demand has continued fair at steady
rates until this day, when the sales have been al
most entirely confined to the supply OF lmmealaIe
wants, and the market closes heavily.
In Sea Island the business has been large, the
low range of value now current inducing more
extended consumption; quotations are reuuceu
about Id. 8 b. e...
American continues in good demand, and, after
3 occasional fluctuations closes at last Ihufsudy
rates. m.
The transactions to arrive have been few. The
latest quotations were, for American basis OF mo
ding, from Charleston, April shipment paleS Lou
The sales of the week amount to 60,O70 bales
including 5l40 on speculation, and 1880 deciaFet
4 for export, leaving 1880 bales to the trade
! FRIDAY MORNING, May lS.-Ihe market open
with moderate demand at about previous taIe9 ee0
. and the sales will probably amount to about ooV
0 bales. . =,
From English Brandon Co.'S Liverpool Circular OF may &c
q CorroN-The suspension of the Bank Act twhic
I only took place on Friday at midnight cause cause
immediate relief and though the rate OF aseoul
was raised to 10 per cent, on saturday morning, g.
40 large business was done and steauy ueudiu CVl
tn3ed until yesterday, when the sales fell Oft i,
q 5000 bales, and prices are rather irregqar - II Il
81 import this week is l73 793 bales, OF which y y
- bales are American. The sales l9l m tne W. .ef
S1' $50 bales exporters 1850 and SPECTATORS
-, bales. The stock is increased this week by lQg3
81 bales, being estimated at $4,000 bales lil5l
Americau against 50G420 1 Gales l2ltnga Ag ane
ne tatons are for middling Orleans l35d., middI
no Bowels i22d, and fair Dholerah ID, y 1b. !
~, day tie sales are 5000 bales; market very gu
,ar and prices rather easier. Air..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

JEFFERSON CITY June 6. 1865
No arrivals yesterday. Sold Western and llo
Texas Beeves 46 Calves and Yeatiings, 42 Hogs,
g72 Sheep and 3 Mich Cows. Stock on sale
l28 western and 2l6 Texas Beeyes, ATS Hogs, 202l
shnen and 10 Milch Cows.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
RUrLER's PATENT COTTON TIE

The undersigned agents, have now on nana ana
srnnled with the above celebrated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared for immediate use with the buckle firmly at
ached to one end the hoop This Tie is 10
merchants and planters simplicity and strength ana ne
great ease which be adjusted to bales OF any SIZE
r. hs bssn se bv large number of planters since 1889
their entire satisfaction.
R. BLEAKLEY CO.,
90 and 4 Poydras street, corner of TchouOtonla6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
Commercial 9nteIIigente.
uavsnrr1 OFFICE, No. "a CAMP sTtsEsET,
NA"''i Tuesday Evening, June D, lebo' }


Tuesday Evening, June D. A'oo'
corros-As predicted in our last full reports OF
the Liverpool market to the 25th ot' were recelvea
last night by telegraph. Sales Of 3 cGtlon 'ot IIS
week ending on that day, were A. 900 bales at 30
~ IN daciine middlipg uplands being quoted at I'D
and m middlng orleans at l23d. The intelligence by
the the Nova scotian has had no effect upon our mar,
Est bowever, and we must continue to report it at
stand sdll. Factors are not disposed to sell
round lists in view Of the disastrous accounts OF
the growing crop, which are daily increasing
while most orders in the hands of brokers have
been countermanded on account of the low prices
ruling in Europe and the difficulty in the way OF
negotiating Commercial Exchange The sales to,
day have been restricted to Al bales 36 bales, and
some other trifing lots, at irregular prices, and
the movement approXimates SO closely to tota
suspension Of business that it would be useless tt
attempt to furnish reliable quotations. In fact
factors and brokers cannot agree upon the valu'
of any Classification
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

| A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE-OR TO
exchange containing 1000 with mills houses and
water power lO0 miles from New good opportunity
for lumber business This property will sold
easy terms For particulars apply A. SERGEANT Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18
SALES on REAL nsrArr.

A IL OWNERS OR BUYERS SHOULD OBTAIN DAY
at $40 Fourth avenue. from 10 70 4 or by mil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18
FOR SALE.

C,oPfER STILL. WORN GOOSE AND FITTINGS FOR
~ sae-sutable for manufacture Of Cologne Spirits Alec
ho Or New England Rum; capacity rs bars Address boz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

EoR SALEM JERSEY CITY, FIRST CLASS HOUSES.
4 having all the modern improvements; two In South
Second street in South Fifth street. In Pavona
place. one in Essex street, few second class Houses ana
three Cottages, suitable for mechanics. Inquire Of JOHN
COwEN Real Estate Agent o Montgomery street. Jersey
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

LETTER FROM HELENA.-Mr. Fitzgerald
merchant of this place, recently received
letter from George Wallace, who left Idaho
City some weeks ago for Montana. The let
ter does not speak very encouragingly of the
prospects of that country We make an ex-
tract from the letter which is dated January
18th:
NJ have seen great many Idahoans in this
and other camps. Some ofthem have good
opinion of the. country, others blaming them
selves for ever leaving the Boise country.
AS far as my experience goes would rather
be in Idaho than any camp this side OF the
range. Several of the Boise merchants have
arrived here lately. Business is good, prices
exhorbitant There are more idle and broke
men in this country than | ever saw before
in any camp. Stampedes and excitements
are the order of the day. None of them have
caught me yet, but my comrade is about
starting on an excitement which IS repre-
scented as being the biggestthing in the coun-
try. will try this winter and next spring
and L think by that time will have sufficient
Experience to leave this country, at least this
part of it. My advceto all my acquaintance
are if they are making anything at all to re-
main where they are"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

The Avalanche says we failed to give it.
credit for couple of items. All tight, old
boy, we were not aware of it-so charge it
to general account-for we find couplein
the last number of the Avalanche which be-
longs to us-and you don't SAY se.-.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

TIE Avalanche says the road via Boonville
to Reynolds Creek is open and teams are
taking in freight.
A spirit of Cancellation is growing up be-
tween the two rival towns ct Ruby and Silver
Meat is selling at Ruby for 20 cents per
pound.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10


THE STATESMAN is "heavy" on assasslna-
lions. When its stock of small slang is used
up aud it would like to hurtt, it invariably
raises it assassination" howl. To injure
Mr.. Holbrook if possible and prevent him
from obtaining mint for Idaho Territory,
that very RELIABLE paper of course must ac-
cuse him of rejoicing over Lincoln's death
It's retainers, including mad old fanatic by
the name of Geer, wrote such letters to
Washington to prevent Mr.. Holbrook from
obtaining his seat. Of course they were re-
garded with contempt, and Holbrook was as
sisted into his seat rather than objected to.
1t is needless to say that there was no more
truth in the charge, than there was in sim
liar charge against the WoRLD-which every
body knew to be stupid lie. We expect
soon to hear Governor Lyon slandered in
the same way and if matters do not take
change we'll bet hat that within six months
the Statesman will be loudly accusing Pres
ident Johnson of beng accessory to Lin
coins death-as several of the radical papers
have already charged.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

ONE OF THE CONSCIOUSNESS of Vajen's de-
falcaton, was an application to the Legisla-
tire by DR.. Smith late Territorial Treasurer,
for an appropriation out of-the Territorial
funds, to compensate him for the fees which
Yaien distracted from the Territorial money.
DR.. Smith claimed, with some plausibility,
that he was entitled to fees as Treasurer for.
the money appropriated to Boise County for
keeping the Territorial prisoners which
money would ordinarily havepassed through
his hands. It appears from the official report
of Mr. Lambkin that Vajen pat $3.50 into his
pocket as fees, for which he was reported
defaulter by the Territorial Auditor. DR..
Smiths claim called in part for fees on this
Kerry money which went into Vajen's pocket.
I4is was one of the "relief bills" that DIDN'T
1aSs. The Statesman is indignant, ofcourse.
A M1NT.-Mr Bolbrook, delegate from this
Territory, is quite sanguine ofsuccess in OBJ
tanning Branch Mint at Boise City, and also
Land Office. Heis bending all his energies
TO attain this object. A mint in this Terri
tory would be the most effective regulator OF
our corrupted currency, and a greater bless
for the people of Idaho Territory; In flrth-
erance of this object, the Legislature adopted
avery strong and argumentative Memorial
Is Congress praying for the establishment q
a Mint or Assay office, and setting forth III
Necessity and advantages, with the figures tc
hack them up. The growing development O
the mineral wealth of this Territory demands
ii, and if justice is done Idaho, her praYel
will be granted.
JuDGE MAY.-By the resignation OF Mr.
Nugent, this gentleman, who has discharged
the duties of District Attorney of this district
for some time, as deputy, retires from thu
Office he made splendid officer, able
fearless and impartial; and if any man eve
left any Office deserving the communication
Of the public whom he faithfully served, tina
dan is Judge John J. May.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

FROM MONTANA TERRITORY There is a
stampede from Helena to reported new dis
coyeries on Sun River. Accounts from the
new district are conflicting.
The acting Governor has called Terrific
rial Convention for the purpose of supplying
the absence of a Legislature, and memorial
izing Congress. The Post thinks 1T looks
like movement for a State organization.
Elections for delegates were held On the 7th
of February.
The goods Of large number Of merchants
at Virginia have been seized by the Collector
of Internal Revenue for being destitute OF the
marks and brands on the packages, as re-
quired by law,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10
GEORGE c. HoUGH.

We have heard several Republicans won
der at the cause of the persistent attacks of
the Statesman upon the gentleman whose
name heads this paragraph. For the benefit
of such persons we will give them an inside
view of the cause.
For several months there has been a-seFies
of .plottings and coanter plottings going on
at Washington for the purpose of ousting the
present Governor, and gettinga new man into
the Office. So much rascality has been going
on among certain Republican officials in this
Territory during the past year that another
Gubernatorial official was needed who could
be used to cover up the frauds and assist
them out of their difficulties. This class
wanted and still-want "Fort Laramie Wal
lace,' for Governor, They could notuse Gov.
Lyon, but Wallace's reputation would entitle
him to promotion. He had damned himself
to eternal infamy by the attempted perpetra-
ton of one of the most infamous frauds ever
attempted on the people of any country-and
is therefore fit and ready for anything that
udirty hands can do" Most ofthe bankrupt
soreheads, Smith, Cummins, Reynolds & Co.
have been, and still are crying aloud for
Wallace.
It happens however that "Fort Laramie" is
not the only man in the field. Rogue River
down in OHegon-has a candidate, and
Idaho has still another in the person of Geo.
! G. Hough. Hence the attacks of the States
man on Hough. Hough must be ruined in
order to clear the way for Laramie" Hough
must be assaied in order to injure his inhu-
ence at Washington either in obtaining the
Governorship or Secretaryship, and to weak
en- him in the contest with Wallace.
Knowing these facts, the readers OF that
paper can judge of the credibility to be given
to any of its statements against Judge Hough.
/ tt is anone of our funerap who is Governor,
or who isn't. We would like to see an old
fashioned Democrat in the Office, but we do
not expect to, just yet. Meanwhile, if any
change should be made, Judge George G.
Hough would max as good Gevernor as
we shall be likelFto obtain. His appoint
ment would give much better satisfaction
than that of any one whose name has yet
been mentioned in this connection. We would
remind all parties, however, that 1t Is a
long time waiting for dead mems shoes"
, 1866-11-23

mEs JAmNs


Dr.. James. formerly ot James Lock HOSPITAL, StW
oteant, aud ior the last SIX years Ct Chicago. the
most sctces:ldl AID experienced Specialist OF the age
In Tic treatment o: Secret D&eases. b consulted
At lis ONCE and Paslora. Oh R,ndo'ph'at-, Chicago
nra1lr opposite his cd Office upon the treatment Of
Chronic, AcscrrtAl, syphinhc, Blood and skin Dis
easet. sn Ill diseases Of contagious renereal cn.rac
ter. sptEmatot1kEs. ca-aed BY sexual excess, self
abuse &C., treated lna1oty, md fun mental and phys
1cal vtsor restored. prJ.aes is endorsed BY the u--
ical profession ana the press Of the country.
The following is IRON the Quincy Wing and Repuot.
Can OF zss September, 1st6:
"The advertisement Of Or. JaRcs, OF Chlcsso, will
Hbe found our first page. e1paiattg the diease5
which he cls,ms to Eeat successfully. hAve er
made 2!9ssice q nnthng o. phgsieiaas
:. them are uneducated qlackt who get hold OF s?me
apolsonous recipe. and deute the unsuapec.in into
The tetef that they have been created for the salya
"esteGo,Y. We have many testimonials gong to show
"ttc ssi!irrss and success OF 1t. Janes Ii treating
tho&e dtse2kcs tnoltated-~
THE MONITOR, by Df. Jsmcs, has Just been issued
revised, Improved and greatly enlarged cos1Esrs
Book: History origin, nature and danger OF secre
Diseases, how avoided, with directions AID preserip
tlous for sell treatment An important foat1re Of ths
book Is treatise upon female diseases their remedies
Dc. Price Of book 50 cents, with tour cents for post
age. Address Dr. James, r. o. BOZ 6e6, Chicago
Dr. James can Re consulted at his rooms, SO Ran
dolph-st. trcn 10 p ., upon the diseases b
makes It a speciality to treat.
, 1866-11-23
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF CHICAGO,

hhHlN - - n',..''':''....'':sose enanef y.
Ao' dri.s 'AAAn ns""oseQnf ~ ~ 4onaoe1 aao Ana@
Prop SEylark, st. Joscnh. suadries.
paIt sase t:eeeu e 1s ~ II az a.ts
nulk Jessie Dtummonh, Fort sxtnis, 2iJ "a lumber.
ani nhsk HItEe o3d G,esslano. 59o t2na COAL
Sclr Eu;etprisc, BAY CITY, Isl n iun.Se..
SchE M Melltng,c 2; Cedar i MNses, lso q lumber.
senr WaIIcn. Tt HusSeron, : Is j. q. ingls Huber,
schs Ne.hoto, stusxtEop, 10 N lumber.
sefr sen[ ;hS1tT Satss' N1snesya ~ S n in
sehr Ill Color, Grand Haven. ii nj lumber.
SehE Dssia De GEaaa a.! Aaxen. II u, 81 n !atnnes-
Schi John f. Warner, Osxefo, 10 tons coal.
s' schr s sasc1 Er1s f. Hne fers ST.. ST. 81 cda wood
scow ]. IL Htii. Fish Creek i,ood cedar posts.
Ecow Gtangc1 II Kalamazoo, " cas wqoa.. .,,
Sc',r orion. Ksamazoo, Is lumber ana 6 n lath,
Schr Eyel!ne ~ HOLLAND. q n n stayes. AZ
schr Il t. r. Mnssrr Monistiaues M 1so m inmher.
Sthr 6. Ellen, White I.sEe. ii N lumber.
schf ApSae; rs =; GEesn Bay os III s "
sehr Queen oi tic West, Escauaba, 1o N lumber and
lt9 Y q. ls'h; h. 1,,zo, I'm w. ,,,.-
~~-@1 >~'S>4N' -
tLEAssEo' o''..'.-.''..:' .No'elnue1 %+'
Prop Truesdell, Grand Hayen, a e, tundr1cs. ,.,.a
Ffop Eonsless. uulalo 10 bn corn and snrscs
Prop ,. +. Wade: Port uar i, sundries.
hoT ian ~ III pntsan q mn hn rom.
Eark Levi Raweon, nufalo, x, SEQ ou oats.
BItG 'ata9t Sam Maie fen1T e,q,Ta ATT m bn o.ts
~>%'A
Memoranda.
Or THE RIyER.-Busaness WIS SLACK On the river
to-day, and quite a number Of tugs fer greater
portion OF the time lay tied up at the docks.
The arrivals for the past forty-c'ght hours have
been exceedingly light, and but few clearances
arc noted. Tie propeller Bruno departed We'd
ncsdsy afternoon for Montreal, and will l4y up
, 1866-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


THURSDAY EyKSH0. November g. 1S6G.
Most Of tho discount houses reported slight
improvement in tho demand for money to-day,
though In other quarters business showed no
change. The decline In gold causes the banks 10
act cautiously. neccssitating close scrutiny on
all paper presented for discount. To the fright
Kind" The market Is easy at 10 per cent. In the
open market good names arc NEGOTIATED at Il per
cent. and second class at 1sSa16 per cent
The market for Eastern Exchange Is poorly sup.
piled and working closc-tompelling some OF the
banks 10 ship currency 10 keep up their balances.
Round lots sod between bauks at IS cents pre-
MUM. Dut:aln. Canada and 0sweeo bills are
taken at Is discount.
There WIS or1y moderate business done on
The Produce Exchange. Flour Was duli aad nom
inally l5G5a5t lower, Wheat WAS tr1i1c trncr.
Corn advanced 3G94c. Oats wrre Aet1c better.
Rye WIS dull and easier, favoring buyers. Barley
ope,.rd strong, but closed dull aud easier. Whts-
hey was neglected. Provisions were ltfcle.s.
seeds were in better demand. Wool VAS inactive,
Frrishts we're dali. Groceries were quiet Cot
fee Was tribe lower. Sugars were unchanged,
but scarcely So firm.
Gold was n.ntn lower to-day. 1t opened In New
York this morning at 1ss, declined TO 134, ra1-
lied 10 13s, fell lack to ISM. advanced to 1895
md closed at 135h. 1t was assorted yesterday
that the Trca ury selling gold, but this hardly
seems probable. in view OF the frnacss with
Which the Secretary has refused 10 sell, even when
much higher price could BE- obtained. The fol-
lowing quotations were received by Doyd Bros,
f,n1a ns,H stnrE trnker.-