davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

statement OF deposits and coinage at the
Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, during
the month of June, ls66--
Value.
Gold deposits 1887 1882 16
Silver deposits and pure hases. ......., 34366 n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03
DUAhDOs
loo sh Reading .s5wn 53l 100 all Sch pf.... 30
go sh do......... 53l 100 sh Cata pf ..... 50

-Messrs. DeHaven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations OF
the rates of exchange to-day at P. NJ. -
BuysHg Selling
American Gold ld.........................1 1881
Amcrican Silvor Is and S.. ..n.....ln l42
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

Prussia issued formal declaration of war against
Aus ria the 18th of June War had formally
declared by Prussia against saxony, Diplomatic re
tions bet Neen Prussia and Bavaria suspended on
the 18th and the respective Ministers had their
Prussian interests at Vienna and Munich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-03

Concentration of Federal Army
at Frankfort.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29

The Superintendent should be an easy,
ready speaker. 1t is of Importance that
he be able to present the cause of which
he is for the time being the exponent, in
such way as to interest and instruct an
intelligent audience, and arouse the people
70 an appreciation of the Importance of
the cause which he represents.
Men should be selected for the position.
who are willing to give all the time to the
duties of the Office, that is requisite for
the best interests of the schools In the
county; mea who will watch with sedulous
care the interest of the cause of education.
and be ever ready to act with, or rather
to lead the friends of the cause, whenever
good can be accomplished No man should
be elected, merely because he is worn out
in another profession, or because he can
use the superintendency as al introductiou
TO something more lucrative, or that will,
after awhile, bring him more prominently
before the public. Disappointed politi
claos, worn out clergymen, or physicians.
or attorneys, or gentlemen of leisure, are
not such men as are needed to take charge
OF the Common School System of this
| Commonwealth.
Let the best men be elected that can he
found IN the several COUNTIES of the State.
and our noble school system will be safe
IN their hands, and steady advance will
be made from year TO year. But on tie
other hand, if party strife, or personal
favoritlsm, or local differences enter into
and determine the election in any of the
counties, in such localities we NAV expect
to see the schools poor, the people uuin-
terested, and the whole system unpopular
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
cuUpCuEs. MINISTER'S, sc.

7. NJ. WILSON, Pastor
,scbinr every Sabbath morning at 10!
Ell. and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
L. school at o'clock, A. N. Prayer meet
|, very Thursday evening at o'clock.
|H,Eo3isf Episcopal Church-REv. A. BAKER
.,Ger in charge. Rev. J. PERsHIEG. As
s~T Preaching every alternate Sabbath
r7irr. at lO4 o'clock. Sabbath SchooI a'
.,L An. Prayer meeting every Nednes-
1, evening", At o'clock.
NH JgdfpenGtat-REv Ii. K. POWELL,
.,,-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
,.I,ck and in the evening at O'Clock.
,sM School at o'clock, P. N. Prayer
,,;ng On the first Monday evening OF each
,,I,s and ON every Tuesday, Thursday and
.iov ,- evening, excepting the first week in
,;,iria,,t,e Nstbodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
j Preaching every Sabbath evening at
A MI so'rJork. Sabbath School 1T Il O'Clock,
IN PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
1 Z o'clock.
. .ns.gisS-REv. W. LLOYD, ,Pastor.--Preach-
every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
E Pr,iealur BapGsts-REv. DAVID Evans,
,r-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
grk. Sabbath School at at o'clock, 7. u.
.lsItc-REv. r. C. CHUIsTY, Pastor
res every Sabbath morning al l09 o'clock
g.suers at O'Clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
wv hat They say
BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY.

Wouldst thou know what troubles many
What annoys them night and day.
Not a frightful myth, or robber,
But the spectre "What they say"
"WhAt they say" 1t haunts the maiden
When her hat or dress she buys;
Goads the matron till she maketh
Husbands purse sacrifice.
To the orator it clingeth
Daunts the statesman in his dream,
With the pulpit-tcacher stealeth
Tween him and his highest theme.
"What they say. Well, let them say It,
Airy ecLo, feet es dew;
When they've breathed it, it's forgotten
They who hear, forget it, too.
wouldst thou know what rules the million
Thenis, with her ancient sway
Pomp and tramp of banner'd legicns2
No!-the bubbIe-'What they say"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29

of the Union, that whosoever should LOOK
upon 1t and desire, should be forgiven of
all political sin.
''Sir, will gentlemen vote for the amend
ments to this resolution endorsing the
President, and vote against the resolution
Itself Ii they do, they will present the
anomaly ef blowing hot and cold, for
there Is not word in the resolution which
the Presiden: has not frequently avowed.
The Democrats, whose new-fedged love
OF him has been hatcheG in the nest of the
dove of peace, after years of vituperation
OF the mar and his measures to say that
they now endorse him, while they are un-
changed in their opinion of those meas
ures, is fulsome sycophancy, which would
De 10th to attribute to the gentlemen oi
this side of the House"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
The Third Atlantic Cable.

The preparations for laying the Atlantic
cable, during the ensuing summer. have
been recommended in England, As before.
the Great Eastern, commanded by Cap
tain Anderson, will be employed Mr..
Canning and Mr.. Clifford again to be
entrusted with the mechanical task of
laying the cable-and the mysterious De
Sauty again In charge of the electrical
department. The new cable is identical
IN construction with the last. except its
outer wires, which are galvanized, will be
closely covered with Manila hemp, and
that 1t bears strain'of from fifteen cwt.
to ton more than that of last YEAR
About one hundred and sixty miles of the
cable have been made, and the mauufac-
ture will soon proceed at the rate of one
hundred miles per week. Early In June,
the Great Eastern will leave Valentia
with the new cable on board and again
endeavor to lay it In the Atlantic TO New
touGd!and. If this effort be successful,
the great steamer, having taken in a sup
ply OF coal, will return to the mid-Atlan-
tic, to grapple for the last lost cable; the
locality Can be ascertsined within quarter
Of a mile. Two other vessels will be
provided with scientifically constructed
graphing apparatus, which, it is caIcula-
ted, will bring the cable to the surface If
1t once be laid hold of. The attempt will
be to grapple it in three places, at inter-
walls of about two miles. When recovered
more correctly if recovcred-a message
will be sent through this old cable to
Valentia, to test its electrical condition,
and if this be good, IL will be spliced on
to that part of the old cable which re-
mained on board the Great Eastern, after
last years failure, and the mammoth
steamer will then proceed back TO New
foundland, trying to lay a second sub
Atlantic telegraph. OF course, many
casualties may interfere with these ar
rangoments and projects, but, at present,
what we have here stated constitutes the
cable programme for 1866.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29

E~ A joke is told of Horace Greely.
who occupies part of each day at the
Bible House building, in preparing the
second volume of his "History of the
American conflict" Coming out on the
street, one afternoon, more distracted aud
siovenly than usual, he uncousciously fell
IN with crowd Of va2rants, who were
being taken from the Toombs to Black
Wells Island. Noticing, at length, the
company he was keeping, he endeavored
to get out of the rough lot, but a police
man not having seen him join the crowd,
and thinking be was a vagrant trying to
escape, seized him by the collar and
marched him to the boat, amid the ieers
OF the unfortunate wretches who believed
him to be one Of them. Mr. Greely pro-
tested again and again that he had several
editorials to write for the Tribune, apd
must not be detained bat this declaration
caused the policeman to declare that the
cod cove was crazy" and must 90 to the
lunatic asylum. Tie boat, full of male
factors, had already steamed ou; into the
river, when some one on the vessel rec
ognized ii. G.-mad as a hornet, and
using some very strong expletives by this
time-and released him from his disa-
greeable predicament, greatly to the de-
light of the perplexed editor, and to the
profound modification of the over earnest
policeman.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
CRESSON STATION.
CGgETY OFFICERS.

Vgdgss Of the CourtS-President Hon. Geo.
ylorl Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
Fey, Henry c. Deyiue.
F'rotloHotGry--Geo G. K Zahm.
|Rtg'steT and Recor9sT-James Griffin.
|@rg-James Myers.
District AttorRey.-John F. Barnes.
.'m'y C0mmissionerS- John CaIupb ell, Ed
an Glass, Z. Il. Dunnegan.
.,r5 10 CommissioRers-Will II. Sech-
blGurer-BarnabRs M'Dermit.
Gel 70 Trsasurer--John Lloyd.
P'r House Drsctors-George Mccullough,
oFge Orris, Joseph Daley.
iaor House Trsqsurer-George c. K. Zahza.
in5tors-Fran. P. Tierney, Jno. a. Ken
4 y Emanuel Brallier.
on"'y Surucyor Seaman.
oroRer. William Flattery.
lTeuHti'e Pgrdiser-John Cox.
flPt l.. Of Common Schools. F. Condor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
liENsHCRG R0R. OFFICERS

At LARGE.
TH5~T9ss'-James A. Moore.
e9sices Of the Psace-Esrrison Kipkead.
Emund J. Waters. a,
lothooE D'rectors-D ". Evans. ]. A. Moore.
aleI J Davis, David J. Jones, william NJ
les, r, Jones, jr.
1,1, 1.,r9aSh ,1rs4snTer-Geo. ". Oatman.
E Slt 70 70 c0uHetI-Saml Singleton.
''" C0mmisSioRsr-David DAVIS.
EAST WARD.
-oTF CoaF,. "A. Y. Jones, John o. Evans,
lleI Davis, Charles Owens, r. Jones, jr.
T,s,- ,9.'s. Thomas lIodS
y' q Ltetion-Wm. u Davis.
a s..'s''-David Z. Evans, DaIil. j. Davis.
'''''--Ihomas J. Davis.
WEST WARD.
m :" IGoHHtit-John Lloyd, Samuel Stiles,
,,- ,,-O1 AIuAead, john L. Scanlan, George
Ey'a,.e-Barnabas MDermit
- , LIsctiOR.-John u. Thomas.
t'7'r'.-William u SechIer, G Gorge W.
Joshua D. Parrish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29

BS~ We have been asked the question
what material makes the best bed COM
forter? Being inexperienced in such
matters, we refer the querist to the COM
mittee on domestic manufactures of the
Hudson County Fair, who put what may
be styled an answer to the question in this
wise: "Best bed -comfor:er-Miss Jane
Van Buskirk."
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
EgExsRURG MAILS.

" lis y XXI ' T..
stern, daily, ct $50 o'clock, A N.
stern. :" at 625 o'clock P 81.
MAILS CLOSE.
tern, daily, at o'clock, r N
|,ern. ct o'clock, P. II
sa- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rown, &c, arrive on Monday, "wednesday
Friday Of each week, at O'Clock, T. NJ.
cave Ebenshurg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays, ut o'clock, 4. NJ.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29

e<a- If, as literary men assert, German
poetry is problem, may it not be cor
rectly styled "lager-rhythm ?"
EG- The fact that this Republic is no
longer in its infancy is abundantly proved
by its ability to stand a-loan.
s5 Thoughts on the next election
Na-geary's.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
SOCIETIES Gc

y. 1-Sunmit Lodge No. 3I2A. Y.M.
rl T,.s5 Masonic Hall, Ebensburg, on the
Y -'saay Of each month, at 69 O'Clock,
M. ~. Highland Lodge No. 42e /. O.
N yEs'S' E'SS' in Odd Fellows Hall, Ebensburg,
I nednesday evening. @
s,t,.r-hlghland Division No. "a Sons of
fcrp -Ce meets in Temperance Hall, Eb-
~ >>-'l very Saturday evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29

"AS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO
TIE ALLEGHANIAK :"
$500 IN ADVANCE
s. \. OR
Il NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29

DE- "Mary, at what hour do you dine ~
Gas Boon as you goes, sir theln's missus'
or 1ers 20
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
sr OF POST OFFICES.

Post Masters Districts.
|'H w.. Steven L. Evans, Carroll.
=. Snringa, Henry Nutter, Chest.
:'Igb A. G.. Crooks, Taylor.
]. Houston, Washint'n.
..rrg. John Thompson, Ebensourg'
Timber, G. Jeffries, White.
-, Mills. Peter Garman, Susq'han.
NJ. Christy, GalIitzin.
-i,cE VIM Tiley, Jr., Washt'n.
lIvCNl 7 T Chandler, Johnst'wn.
10 NJ. AdIesberger, Loretto.
- a. Durbin, Munster.
as.e:I Andrew ] Ferrai, Susq chan.
l1's'l'e' S+or Wharton, Clearfield.
lp Level, George i1 berAe!' VIM VIM
nmerbiIl George B. Wike, Croyle;;
1lIn g i''''' Wm Mcconnell, Washt'n. .
h'N'N, x Shryock, S'merhill.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
THE GOOD CAUSE ARRoAD.

That fearless champion of the right soc
easiondl writing from Washington to the
Press, on Monday last, thus speaks of the
progress and prospects of our cause:-
Zone days intercourse and consultation
with the friends of the good cause in Wash
ington authorizes me to declare, emphati.
cally, that at no period since the firing upon
Sumpter have the American people been
more active in their hostility to treason and
in their devotion TO the country. | have
seen letters and convcrsed with gentlemen
from the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas, and
from several of the New England Common
wealths, and each tells the same story that
the masses are organized and eager for the
elections, and that the money and threats OF
Andrew johnson have produced no more
impression than the promises of an idiot or
the rawlings of a madman. The election
which takes place in Maine on the 18th of Sep
tember, being the initial contest, is the most
interesting. Notwithstanding the efforts OF
Andrew Johnson's agents, we shall triumph
by a majority equal 10 that given to Mr.. Lin
coin. In Illinois, Logan, who leads the le-
gions, hasexcited unprecedented enthusiasm.
In Indiana, under such cheftains as Morton,
Colfax and Orth, and the gallant Henry S.
Lane, the Copperheads are already half le-
leated. In Ohio, General Schenck, Coy
ernor Dennison, General Garfield, Judge
Bingham, the heroic Ben Wade, Shella-
barger and others are addressing the people
at all points, and send the most glowing ac-
counts. Senator Howe, the colleague OF
Judge Doolttle, who has returned to Wis
consin welcomed as true and faithful ser
want, writes TO his friends in this quarter that
lie has never known the people so united and
enthusiastic. Letters from Michigan an
nounce that there are not twelve known Re
publicans in the State who support Johnson's
policy, and that the Democrats have already
tired of the hollow coalition. The noble
example of Pennsylvania inspires all hearts
Never at any time has the Old Keystone
been more impregnabe to the efforts of tren-
son. When the third of September Conven-
ton assemblies. and enunciates the great
principles of American liberty within the
sacred precincts of Independence Hall, a
new impetus will be given TO what is already
an almost resistless demonstration. The
only State which, from this standpoint, does
not look so cheering as those have named,
IS New York; but do not doubt that when
the great body oi the people of that wealthy
and powerful Commonwealth realize the ei
Tort making TO bribe and to betray them,
they will rise in their majesty and equal their
majority OF 1864 This they will certainly
do, if we, in Pennsylvania, set them the
noble example, which ] feel we are prepar
ing to do on the 9th of October -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

In OUR LAST ISSUE we stated that the
City Council had declined "to respond to
the suggestion of the Mayor" to have a
special meeting to welcome the President
We now learn that we did injustice to the
Mayor in stating that he suggested the meet
ing. He yielded only to what seemed to be
the wishes of number of gentlemen who
had made personal request of him to call
a special meeting of the Council. This re-
quest was also repeated in writing to him,
signed by three members of the City Coun-
Gil, and handed to his Honor by gentleman
connected with the Assessors office. 1t is
due, therefore, to the Mayor to say that he
but followed out simple line of duty as
well as an act of courtesy, in responding to
the wishes of number of respectable citi-
zens to call special meeting of the Council.
We make this statement in justice to the
Mayor, whose whole course as chief Magis-
trate OF the city has been marked with
fidelity, impartallty, and due regard to
the wishes and interests of the people
generally.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
Your obedient servant,
EDWARD G. BRADFoRD.
Wilmington, Del, July Both, 1866.

WE CLIP the following from the "Journal
of the New York State Agricultural Society, "
at Albany-one of the best agricultural pa
pers in the country. We thank Mr.. Secre-
tary johnson for the advice, and will give
our friend Taylor a hint next season, TO
send some round:
'STRAwBERRIEs.-W. Candy, ESQ, Will
mington, Del, has sent US the proceedings
of the Delaware Horticultural Society on
the cultivation of Strawberries. A descrin.
ton of berries generally cultivated is given.
Wilson's Albany Seeding is thus described.
" 'On coming to a bed of this well.known
variety, our friend Taylor remarked: These
are the berries ,oe don't eat, but they are the
ones zoe SELL 1t is still the standard market
berry-the berry that pays. We noticed
some beds, which, though repeatedly picked
over, were still loaded with fruit.
We would say to our Delaware friends tbat
the Wilson, if thoroughly ripened, are ber.
rics to eat as we'll as to seN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

A Low BRED MAN.-The low, vulgar
and blasphemous style of language used by
Andrew Johnson in his frequent speeches
before the people, shows him to be a low bred
fellow, more at home among the riii-rafT and
"bummer' element of Southern society than
anywhere else. Here is his last scandalous
effort at blasphemy. In addressing the
crowd in front of the Continental Hotel, at
Philadelphia, on last Tuesday, he is reported
as having said:-
"AIy lellow-citizens in common, let me
say that our great Father and Head, the
Lord of the world, was a tailor by trade"
The debasement of the Presidential office
to such vile and filthy purposes as Andrew
johnson is subjecting it at present is shock
ing to the moral and christian feeling of
the country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31
WORK, WORK, WORK.

What is the State Central Committee do
ing in tie way of organization and work for
the coming campaign AS yet we hear no
"note of preparation" from them. The
people must be aroused Light must be
poured into every shop, office and household
in Delaware. The Copperjohnsons assisted
by the bread-and- butter brigade are at work
The chief moral traitor to the cause, and
his "satraps''-as Andy calls his appointees
Seward, Welles, Randall & Co., are para
ding the country, making capital for Southern
Rebels and Northern sympathisers to cleo
tioneer upon. We must WORK, therefore,
if we would save the Union and the cause
for which our beloved LINCOLN fell, and to
destroy which Mr. Seward is now most
shamelessly exhibiting to an insulted and
betrayed people the wounds and gashes made
upon his person by the murderer Payne,
that slavery and treason might flourish in
the land. Again we call upon the Central
Committee to WORK Get up meetings,
arouse, instruct, and organize the people.
The State must be saved and hard work
alone will do it.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

c. H. B. DAY, the Collector of Internal
Revenue, appointed by Mr. LINCOLN, but
who now is eating dirt for Merry Andrew,
is the only man In Delaware-so far as we
are able TO lesrn-who, for the sake Of being
retained in office, has gone over to the bones,
And-soup Brigade. A few days ago he had
the impudence to address a meeting of fifteen
Copperjohnsons in Dover, under the very
eye and in the hearing of that noble states
man and firm advocate of Republican liberty
Hon. N. B. SMITHERs, TO whose personal
influence and kindness Mr. Day owes his
appointment. Shame, shame, on such a
base betrayal of personal and political friend
ship. Mr. Day will soon find out, we think,
that treachery 10 friends is not the most
direct way of securing honorable notice from
respectable people.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

], Me, MY.-Mr. johnson is reported by
somebody to have said that he often passed
twelve hours in the White House without
rejecting that he is President of the United
States This may or may not be true, but
no man can say he ever heard the President
speak twelve seconds without making allu.
sion to himself. His speech of Saturday last
to the delegation of fworkingmen fills seventy.
nine lines in the Sunday Morning Chronicle.
and is composed of thirty seven sentences
1t contains the pronOuns !, me and mn lust
forty-four times, which is two egotisms for
each sentence, with seven to carry, and one
egotism for every two lines, with four.and.
a-half to carry to the next modest effort -
Wash, Chronicle.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

ready to leave the camp and betray his
friends to the enemy. 1t covered his de-
signs then, now it can deceive nobody. A
crumb might be given now and then TO the
renegades who Matched the incipient treason
but it is very inconvenient that the best
offices should be given to those who can
render no service. Rest assured the Democ-
racy will not stand it,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-31

REMEMBER, FRIENDS it will not do for
too many of our Republican friends to remain
in Philadelphia at the Loyal Southern de-
monstration on next Tuesday. We have a
Mayor and City Council to elect on that
day and 1t behooves every Union voter to
be at home and secure his vote for VALEN-
TINE and the entire Union ticket. After
that, we can all go and help swell the grand
chorus of Liberty, Union and Equality, at
the Philadelphia meeting