davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE.

The ADt1-FOreIEn Policy OF the Impe-
rial Governments - WarItIIe Prepare
tIOns-Tak1Dg u Lesson Out of the
Foreigners Books.
now SIR R. ALOoCK FOUND AFFAIRS IN PEKN
From the Overland China Mail, Decen6er1.
Regarding China, the last fortnight has been
full of significant events for the future. Sir
Rutherford Alcock, her British Maiesty's Minis
ter and Plenipotentiary, had arrived at Pekin
at a most critical moment when the anti
foreign party at the Court and in the provinces
is raising its head and asserting its exclusive
policy. Whether we seek for the motive OF this
movement iD the patriotism Of its leaders, OF in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELBGRAPH,
Tuesday, February 6, 1866.

The Stock Market was very dull this morning,
and prices unsettled, there ecing less disposition
to operate. Government bonds are hrmly held
at full prices, but the transactions are lmited'
New 5-2Os sold at 1924; 94t was bid for 10 4Os
1O35 for 6s Of 1881; 80 for 7'JOs; an lOS for old
5-2Os City loans have advanced with sales Of
the ne " issue at 92I, an advance of !.
Railroad shares are very dull. Catawissa
preferred sold at 34b@S5A, the latter rate q
slight advance; and Reading at 4s 94-lOOD49t, a
slight decline. ll9 was bid for Camden and
Amboy; 552 for Pennsylvania; 81 for Norris
town; 548 for Miuehill; 9s for North Pennsyl-
vania; COZ for Lehigh Valley; "a for Catawissa
common; 20 for Philadelphia and Erie; and A
for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there is very
little doing. Chestnut and Walnut sold at 51l;
ia was bid for Second and Third; 36 for Hestou-
Vile; 80 for Green and Coates; Is for Girard
College; IL for Ridge avenue; and 23 for Union.
Bank shares continue in good demand, but we
hear of no sales 2O6 was bid for North America;
40 for Philadelphia; 1913 for Farmers and
Mechanics; 81 for Commercial; 90 for Northern
Liberties; 2s for Mechanics; 9s for Kensington;
lO2 for Southwark; 81 for Penn Township; rs for
Western; 60 for City; and 60 for Corn Exch ange.
Canal shares are the most active on the list.
schuylkll Navigation preferred sold at 29i@3O;
common do. at 23t, an advance of G.; Delaware
Division at "a, an advance of 8; and Lehigh Navi-
cation at 524, an advance of !. ia was bid for
Morris Canal preferred; 133 for Susquehanns
Canal; and 81 for Wyoming Valley Canal.
z In OIL shares there is very little doing. Corn
Planter sold at /, and Spencer at 2, an I'D
vance of I. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
The Recent Steamboat Disasters.

NASHVILLE, February 6.--In view of the re-
cent accidents from tubular boilers of steam
boats and the fact that the owners of several
boats are moving such boilers, the underwriters
of this city, in consultation, have decided not
to take the risk when the tubular boilers are
used.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
The FeniaR Excitement in Canada.

New YORK, February Ca special despatch
to the Herald, from Toronto, says the Fenian
excitement has somewhat abated since it appears
that Sweeney is not in Canada. The necessary
precautions, however, are not at all neglected,
and the police and military are on the alert.
The excitement and alarm is still widespread
in the towns along the st. Lawrence river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
The Naval Race.

NEW YORK, February 6.-The race between the
Winooski and Algonquin has been postponed on
account of the ice and severe weather. Both
vessels we're ready, and considerable dlsappoint
ment was felt at the delay. The race will come
off when a change for the better occurs in the
HUnathar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

M. Lacroix, the publisher Of Proudhon'G
commentary on the Bible" is to be prosecuted
tendencies in the country, and il is said that he
viii be baQjshed from France,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

The Chinese Casting Guns and Shot, and
Preparing to Exclude the Foreigner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

Death of Judge Sampson, OF Kentucky.
GLASGOW, KY, February 6.-Winiam M.
Sampson, Chief Justice of Kentucky, died to-
day after painful and protracted illness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
a S | a..
se..,,Dy>Os.,~.-~>s-~~->>~.>y~-~~>
THE CENTRAL ASIA QUESTION.
Russia Gradually EnCrOaChing on
the British India Possessions.
Russia's Strength and Eng
lands Helplessness.

The AngIO-Indian Government Sending
Spies TO Investigate Russian Pro-
eeedings in Cashmere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
House Of ROpresenta tatiVes.

The House was engaged in the consideration n
of hundred and fifty local unimportant bills
from the private calendar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
TEE EAST INDIES.

RusHfa's Advances I'm Central Asia
English Alarm for Ihe safety of Her
IA01an observation-disclosures Iutriguos
In Cashmcre-THe EsnOOGan Treaty aad
what In Con eedsd by It.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

WHAT WAS CONCEDED BY THE
RHOOTAN TREATY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENTS IN CHINA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

Ete.s EsC., Etc., ETC., Etc.. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

The New York Times this morning says:-"The
banks lost during the week past ST. 1859 900 Of their
specie deposits, and about 81, ,s9 600 of their
rency deposits, making, together; four millions.
The SubTreasury Office gained So, 228, 000in specie
and Sc, 800 600 in currency, making nine and half
mill The banks make an addition to their
loans since last Monday, probably more than
this sum being placed with the United States
Treasury Office on f9 cent. cert hcstes OF de-
post, as the last opportunity at this rate Of inte
rest. The present rate is only f9 cent, but new
deposits are already coming into the Treasury
Office, at this reduction, to the extent of 5000 900
or $500 900 per day. -s'.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
Money among stock houses is held at per
cent, and occasional loans are made at per
cent. good deal of capital is locked up in
stocks, but the daily wants of the street are
small. Commercial paper does not increase in
favor, and 7C074 is had upon fire proof names;
good sell at 500, and ordinary at 10@16 per
cent. The bank statement is not favorable to
any decrease in the rates for money but the
reverse.
'The loan bill comes up as the special order
on Thursday at Washington, and effectually
checks engagements for capital, except from
day TO day. That the bill will pass substantially
as introduced there is little reason to doubt and
still less doubt of the ability of Mr.. McCulloch
under It to vigorously move towards specie pay
ments. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven bro. No 40 OS. Fhird street.

SALES Ar PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY.
Reported by It. T. Naton No. 20S s. Fourth street.
.t r... FIRST CALL f..
100 sh Walnut Is....'27! 200 sh Ph& ca r.. {
100 sh WIusow...... III 100 sh Maple Shade. Il
AGO sh Am Gum Pt2d 1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
-----~"WTFk~s "sN s'@1Ns---
Gen. Grant Makes % Short Speech.

Gen. Grant did not gowith the President
and party to st, Louis. lie went to Gin,
clncati to see his father and await the Presi-
dent arrival there The Radical restercd
the General greatly. lie even had to lock
the door on some of them. He went to the
Thcater one night, and here is what came
oft:
The leaders, Eslcston & Company,
smartcd handsomely unnor the failure, but
after leaving the Bar1et House were in
Thcater. Their impudence and cffronteiy
we're not exhausted, and not willing to take
a hint. wanted to be kicked fetore r%ceciy-
ing full satisfaction. The Boys in Blue
parad d to the sheater, Egleston and others
asendcd the stairs, and Mr.. Allen, the
manager, was requested to go and inform
General Grant that there was a crowd Of
teens cuts Gc wle desired to see him
Mr.. Alcn, always courteous, went into the
private box aud conveyed the intelligence
to General Grant, who replied: Il can not
and will rot see them. Please tell their
conn andar to come to me"
NJ. Allen Communicated with omman
Ger l. l.. tfaker, VINO, with pa!np0US ana
knightiy tread, marched into the theater,
ard with others, in.iu Eng our reporter,
entered Gen. Grants private box. With
ont giving Captain Baker a moment to say
a sing!cr word. Gen. Grantapproached him
and said in firm tcna;
SIR: / AN NO POLITICIAN. II pREsT-
DENT OFTTE UNrTEp STATES IS MY COM
MANpE IN-cElIEF, I CONSIDER THIS DEM
CESSATION IN OPPOSITION TO TIE PRESt-
DENT OF THE UNITED s~TATEs-AnDREW
JOHNSON. IF YOU HAVE ANY REGARD FOR
NE yOU WTLL1AKE YOUR MEN AWAY, AN
GREATLY ANNOYED ATTHIS DEMONSTRATION
l CANE HERET TO ENJOY IL THEATRICAL
PERFORMANCE. I VIII BIZ GLAD TO SET
you ALL TOMORROW WHEN THE PREsI-
DENT ARRIVES"
This was terrible Punishment, and Cap
tain Baker withdred, smayting severely nm
der the lash. Messrs. Eagleston & Co.
wrorc cres-faIIoa ard completely annifilated
and the eutire company retired tc then
homes terribly mortified at the re)uke they
richly deserved and merited from the Gen
eral OF the United Sites armies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
The Election i'm Maine.

ETh, l.adicals have such an overwhelming
p,2i siy In Maine, that the Democrats and
IuiNa men, knowing there was no show Of
EnGees'. made no contest this year, but re.
sssvcl their efforts for other States, which
tn y have good chances to carry, and where
ther viii succeed.
The Dutch have therefore again taken Iiol-
and In the late election. Maine has gone
RADICAL 1t possesses about the anne sig
niicance as a Radical victory in our Western
Reserve; but nevertheless, we expect the ia
collins will be foolish enough to shout over
it as if it was a real triumph. II is the las
State they viii succeed ip, until Massachut
sets yotes--ir November.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
President johnson in Harrison
~Gj0ssyaIy.

President johnson, Gen. Grant, Gen.
Clstar, Admiral Farragut and the the party
accompanying the President on his visit to
Chicago, Iassed throug Harrison county
last Thursday on their return to Washing
ton.
Tha"c was but one place in Harrison
county w'l'ra the distinguished travellers
wore not we'll received. This'was at New
Ehnlef- tho head quarters Of infdelity,
womnn's rights and Frcc-lovism in the
coun.y. \ Kind of a half civilized or bar .
ferrous crowd here attempted to insult the
Ir sd, Mt and party in every imaginable
ftrm. a k;nd Of half bred" whose name
w,ht;e f,r4r'tan attempted to speak for
Ne boys; in blue" ana was much taken
1a~k When Col. McCook tcld him that he
wa;n>vrr in the army, and had no authority
To spa4k for any ''boy in blue Ii he
had knr5n the whole truth he would have
tod them that The man who attempted to
speak for he boys in blue had been the
FIRST man to rush to the Provost Marshal
t. get cy~mf} from the draft. Con. Gustav
gave them a piece of his mind. Although
horn wishin two ard a half miles Of New
Market, the gallant General acknowledged
il Will, shame. But this daShing officer
WIS really born in the good old township Of
F'unley, whore he, the President, Gen.
Giant. and tie whole party would have
lrcn received in the right style.
Al Nuliz Junction the Presidential party
t,k di1acr, anA after dinner the President,
Gen. Grant, Admirable FarragQt, Gen.
CHstar and others were introduced to the
people, wh9 received them all with cnthu-
sisslic demonstration Of appiause President
Johnson and Gen. Caastar made short
rl"cthcs which were received with delight
lythc people. We are very sorry we have
Mt thr Presidents speech in full, and We
are SORRY, too, that every person in Harri.
fHncoTr*1y vas not present to sec and hcaI
ftr tlm mAig2s.
Tho A.Haer prepared for the party by
car ffHnla James Ca.ly and his excellent
lAly ala lc4tar f the county and the Rail,
rial. 1t was just such IN one as Cady
J nows Row to PREF are. The President,
tien. Gianl, Gen. Castar and the ladies Of
tho party weTe enthusiastic in praise Of the
excellent panurr in Niivh they had been
treated al (.1,5 junction. and as they had
forgotten sn?ivc public thanks. requested
that we shunld do so through the ScniiaH.
q mission WITCH we gladly fulfil.
We had lle tonor.o of being a passenger
on the train as far as Steubcnville, and
witnessed the reception there. Some two
ar three tlon9and people had assembled
there to do honor to thcparty. The Presi
Gant and others attempted to speak, but
iap,nc fifty or sixty boys, led on by some OIL
the ''bloods' Of the city, monopolizcd the
n,y. rad prevented the mass of the people
frm ~ hearing. The respectable porti n Of
Tn people Of Steubenville we're much cha
y,in-I at the bad action Of the rowdies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
Two legs Better than One.

Referring to the demands of certain news
papers and parties for a foreign war with
some power, Mr.. Seward remarked the
other day:
Il see they want a war with Mexico
right Oft. They want a war with Spain
| know they want a war with Brazil, though
they don't know it; and / know that they
are very impatient, under the guidance Of
our fenian friends, Tor a war with Great
Britain right off. Now, let me Tell you
once for all, | am in favor of The wars
cheers and laughterl that the Nation
shall require. But | want the Nation to
put itself into the attitude Of marching into
the field with two legs: | don't want to
start with one leg. And so | am impatient
to have Union; because | am not confident
that we shall conquer all the nations with
one lame leg"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

ring to Congress, he said that while they
claimed the right to do so and so, they had
done nothing in the way of restoring the
Southern States; But at the conclusion. of
the eight months session, they deemed il
oxpedient to do something to make them
popular With the soldiers; and. to cap the
climax they voted each soldier who served
two years n bounty Of fifty dollars, and to
make things work easy they voted them
selves four thousand dollars each in add
ton 10 the pay for their Congressional
term. This, he said, is the Congress for
which we hear shouts. Do we rot know
that = large body of men, in the language
Of Jefferson and Jackson-God bless them,
can exercise more tyrany than one man,
and hence they may absorb the Executive
Department and concentrate all the powers
Of the Government in Congress. / tell you
| am against a dissolution Of the Urion;
and while | oppose secession and dissolution
on one hand, | oppose the concentration of
ofthe powers of the Government in Con-
gress, and hero | intend to stand.
Congress said they would place power in
my hands by the measures they passed,
a ID which | vetoed Their great object " s
to fix these measures on the country with
my approval, not that they inteded | should
exercise the power. but they sought a pre-
tex by which they could remove me by in
parchment, aud thereby bring ore of then
| own friends into power and make him Die.
tator. This is what was intended to be
done. From my advent into public life
have always interposcd ard stood before
the people against the e~ncroachments Of
power, and, God being willing, l will con-
tinue there to stand. The people have
malc me all | am, and if necessary to win.
dicate the right, the blood that warns my
life shall be poured cut, %Ltaunts and jeers,
and the reviiings of a mcndacious press shall
not drive me. from my purpose. | could
put all the members Of -Congress who make
Andy johnson their text into one man, ]
would meet them on the stump, AMI would
in ite them to come with their shafts and
arrows and missiles Of vituperation. ]
would say, in the language Of Fitz James.
Come one, COM all, this rock shall fly
From its finn base as soon as L.
My aus il the country's cause. | am
willing to pleadit before tn, people. | feel
that argument and truth are on my sido.-
In the language of a great poet,
Thrice is be armed who hath his quarre
Just,
And he but naked, though locked up /.
steel whose conscience is c0rrupted."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
CHTCKERING 6 SONS,
GRIND, 'NUARE. { uPRIGAT
PIANOFORTES.
REASONS WHY THEY: ARE BEST.

GENIUS,
The remarkable genius of the late Jonas
Chickcring, and the same ability continued
in his sons.
0T&IDE TALENT.
The combination of the best outside talent
with their own genius,
IMMENSE CAPITAL
with which to obtain the best worlimrn; to
keeper hand stocks of the best material to
be seasoned for years.
FACTORY.
The largest in the world. occupying five
acres OF ~ground-and it's united floors, So
feet wide, and five miles in length.
MACHINERY.
The most complete and expensive of any
piano factory i'll the country, many parts
W%ithouta duplicate, beinginvpnted express
ly by the elder Mr.. Ctickering.
EXPERIENCE.
With these advantages, af;or the labor o
ahalfcentury, dusing which time they have
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
4 ;.na!e Reply.

.Samp eftAe Radical papers are fond Of
say ~ t,oi the ral ant Gen. Custar is great
j. ;nl.btel to Bingham for procuring hi,
n%,rrantp,ptt n 8 G@,det to West Point
we overheard d gentleman telling the sub.
stanre pt the pbsre to Custar, when that
l,-gve eallrrsnade the following reoly:-
am apiar many obligations to Mr.. Bing-
ham arl ia@ great personal friendship fol
hipt. M I Ire M tApfahy more tim 1 d,
NJ .iGg+ }itis was the answer Of brave
.iol irr IN Il !asf., patriot. Gen. CustaI
bgr- Vi e'aptsy fnn well IT, have any sym
ps.i.y ID Essvith Radical DisGaionists.
Terr~ 81 fses -SrEs-------
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
Genera! TVa0I "a Supporter OF tEl2
E~sr9SideG.,

The veteran s.!diar anl'trial patriot, Ma
ior.geu2rai j I'm +. Wool ha, addressed a
letter to tha p eli lent in l,rsinq HIS wise and
conservative nd ninistration. General Wool
is advanced in axe. lie never held a civiI
Office, and does not seek oae- IL has done
his country eminent service in the field
His motives are above question. He gays:
"lfiily concur with you in the declaration
that I'VE have had war enough. let there be
peace" Another civil war is indicated by
those who declare the Union dissolved.
would rend the United States into fragments,
followed bv p'stilenee, famine, and desola.
tion throughout the land, and would over
turn the best Government ever devised by
man, and ruin the finest Government on the
face of the globe.
THAT you may succeed in your noble and
generous efforts to bring back in the folds q.
the Union a bSave people, and make us what
we ought to be, a united, great, and pros
porous nation, shoull be the earnest and
anxious desire Of all true patriots and low
ers of their country"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
BENGEaAM'S G0-LaBEROR ON
THE STUMP.
WHAT Thad. stevens says.

THE oNLY ISSUE IS NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Thaddeus Stevens, the great mouth-picce
Of the Radical party INA lie a speech at Bed
ford, Pa, on Tuesday evening September
4th. We make the following extract from
his speech defining the issues before the peo-
PIE. Let every mar read carefully and give
an answer at the polls to the question:
DO you stand ON that platform?'' Let
the your vote against Bingham be your de-
NAL;
But, fellow citizens. I am occupying too
much ground. As | said before, the great
issue to be met at this election is the oues
ton Of negro rights. | shall not deny. but
admit. that the Fundamental principle of the
Republican creed is that every being passes
son a3s immortal soul IS equal before the
law. They are not, and can not be, equal
in strength, height, beautiful intellectual
and moral ]cu,turp, or social requirements;
these are aci lent VIII ch must govern their
conditions according to circumstances. But,
in this RAoahlic, the same laws mast aud
shall apply to every mortal, Amcricm ,
lrishm n, African, German " Turk, 1t is
written by the fngr Of the Almighty law
giver. Eye shall have one manner OF laws,
as well for the STRANGER az fov one Of yonr
own country: for | ain the lord Of youl
Cod"
Incel not be adnoni3hed that Tie sup
port Of this doctrine on the eve Of an elcc,
lion is dangerons, especially in counties boz
,lering Oh the Slave States. a deep-seated
prejudice against races has disigured the
human mini Fog pgAs. For two centuries
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

nea-Fho Caliz R:pah,cra is growing
fbelligerent.7 Jcsse's ..chist" AUST be
expanding. II tells its readers that the
Caliz Sentinel said naughty things about
President Johnson in March, 1898. We
took charge Of the paper August J, 1865,
50 it was net ''usR that said the President
was Intoxicated. etc. Since the Sentinel
has been under orr contr |, it has been an
Administration paper. Try again. stub"
Fire the Northern heart."'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

asn- Some of our Radical friends have
complained to us that we were too severe
personally on Hon. j. A. Bingham. We
would say that we do not, as a general rule,
indulge in personalities, hut Mr.. Bingham
commenced the personal warfare upon us,
and while W. are willing to turn the "othe
cheek" that he may '%'sulite' it. we only
wish 70 gite Slap or two lack. Turn about
is Hair play"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

CASH FOR the BLACK sOldier-
Promises for the White soldier
$500 Extra Bounty for the
BLACK SOidieT-$ROO Extra
BOUNTY gOr the white Soldier.
Congress, in 1865, voted the black soldier
$500 for extra bounty, and appropriated the
money 10 pay it.
The white veteran gets 300 extra bounty,
and Congress appropriated NO MONEY to pay
it.
$1,000 EXTRA PAY for congressman, in
cash; no money for the white soldier. Sew
en- millions, In CASH. for the Freedmen's
Bureau, and no money Tor the white sol
dier.
No white soldier gets more than 800 as
extra bounty. EVERY negro soldier gets
$500 for extra bounty.
Many Of the white soldiers served three
years. None OF the negroes served more
than two years.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

nan-We wish Bingham could be induced
to speak in every township in the county.
He makes votes for M.tcherer every timche
81 eals.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
CANE MILL ZOE SALE.
AGENTS WANTED!

Local Agents wanted in Harrison, Jeffer-
erson, Belmont Carroll, Guernsey and
Tuscarawas counties, to sell Littlefields
Great Picture Of the death BED OF LIN
coLN' Endorsed by the President, Speaker
Colfay, Judge Chase and other distinguished
persons present on the sad occasion.
Address with stamp
HANNA & SIMMONS,
Genl Agents
Cadfz Ohio.
p" ,,.,,a I Jpln ..H...L