davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

seEH4ss OPPOSATION TO MONO
kS<aItastozzssessl + POLY.-DAILY LINE FOR BALTI
sssssssfsssssts- MORE, via Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Com.
papy, daily at 2 O'Clock z. NJ.
The Steamers OF this line now plying regularly
between this port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wharf below Arch street daily at o'clock p, M
(Sundays eXcepted).
Carrying ali description of Freight as low as any
other line,
Freight handled with great care. delivered
promptly, and forwarded to ali points beyond The
terminus free of commission,
Particular attention paid to the transportation OF
all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages
etc. etc.
JOHN d. RUOFF, Agent,
5lG No Is n. DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
COAL.

= MIDDLETON q CO., DEALERS IN
dd0I,sr H4ARLEIGH LEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN VEIN
SOAL. Kept dry under cover Prepared expressly
nr FAMILY use, Yard, No. l225 WASHINGTON
avenue omce, No. bl4WALNUT Street. 7R
r O0FS, WALLS, DECKS, ETC. .--AMERI-
IL CAN CONCRETE PAINT COMPANY, Office
no S1S N. IaIhD "a Street For preventing all roGiS
rom leGhsi 10 keep walls tree nom dampness. hhu
decks tanks cisterns, and Joints Of every kind tight
ana bottoms OF ships, ETC., from worms ends OF pos9
khhl go INTO the ehrth sound and materials generaly
from c9rroeIng 2na decay, this Paint stands un,
e9u9ed E9r s9ie IN cans or casks, ready ior use Nv
iOSlm JOSEPH LEEDR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
WANTS..

DRIyY WRLLs--OWNERs OF PROPERTY
the only pinps 70 get Prlvy Wells cleaned aud
disiniected az very low prices ,,,,,,,,,
Manufacturer of pOudrett8,
JIOY GoLDSMTTH'S HALL, LLBRARY HtEeet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
RAILROAD LINES.
w EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD VIA MEDIA. -

w ES1 JnE9LEh AND PHILADELPHIA
WINTER ARA Ar ReISs3sAi ANsaAAirENr.
leave Depot SfS6eT S6S a z T5SRS w
% west ~ nnhlBiadelphia as follows ~-O'-'
r a 5IF Eese 40 SSRPeG%se. % S All p IA I6a
on East East Market Street. at Saaspbia from pono,
and l0l5 e. M, I65 p NJ, $50 and 6.55F "A. NJ sTe
ng PhedeRhis g $50 P. M, viii stop at r. o. Juno
Passengers to or from stations between West Ones
Ier Ier and ~ q Junction going east VIII take train
wlll take train leaving Philadelphia at 45OP NJ and
Ihe Market Street cars will be in waiting as usual
at 1hirtyrs and Market streets, the arrival Oh
leaving h BePPos ks The 1S cars sne on C SRS
n @ Ga s99neBg try WIN esaa train leaving
fhe Chesnut and Walnut Street cars connect with
Chestnut street past the principal hotels and the Cam.
den and Amboy RR. office az Walnut street wharf
passing out Walnut rs street Si,t tq tRs depot
Leave Phlladelpha AZ $50 A. M. and az n.
Lsv Leave West Chester At 755 A, NJ. and P. M.
m tFsa beth TSys rs SSgS sayRg
train leaves Depot and will leave Depot on arrival Of
each train to carry passengers into the city.
NJ M snS leaving West Chester a. SEQ A. M and $50
G. r. Rs for Oxford and Intermediate points.
Passengers are allowed TO take wearing apparel
case be resPonsible for an amount exceeding
aFea dollars unless special contract s made foTths
sans 9Ys General aHNsT sSPsElnSs1asSs. %9Sa9s.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN.
4 TRIAL RAILR0AD.-Summer Arrangementsj
leave Philadelphia, from she Depot OF the West
and M MfTSeS stFee SSsRsF SsE sbS
delpha)i 81 7.l5 A. NJ. and 4'50 NJ.
Leave Rising sun at s, 10 and Oxford At sos A. Nj
ana leave OXiord at 3'25 p M.
run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising sun
at ms A. NJ Oxford at 126O M, and Kennett at IO0
Train for Philadelphia. On WEDNESDAYS and Saturs
days trains leave Philadelphia at $50 p NJ, rum
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7l5 A. M. COM
meets at Oxford with daily line OF Stages for Peach
Bottoms IN Lancaster county, RETURNING. leaves
noon Train for Philadelphia,
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 45O P. M. runa 70
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only,
MS baggage and the Company Will not In any case be
dollars unless special contract be made for the saet
6ui HENRY WOOD General sup'k
VXEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
w foot of MARKET Street upper Ferry,
For Brdgeton, salem Vinelahd Miivilie, ana In.
termediate stations, 500 A. NJ, and $50 p. M.
For Woodbury. at 500 A. M, and $50 and 500 p NJ
Freight Train leaves Camden at u NJ (noon) daily.
below Walnut street. from 700 A. M. until 500 p. n.
Freight received before 500 A. NJ. win 90 forward the
FreiEbt Delivery. No. 22s s. DELAWARE Avenue.
72H WILLIAM ]. SEWELL, Superintendenta
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY
~ RAILROAD.-On and after MONDAY, October
2 1867. trains will leave from foot of MARKET Street
upper terIyls Ior MeTchantvlle Moorest1wn HART
Pemberton, at 1880 A n; and l$0 P. M
Leave PembeTton he at 555 5 A NJ and 3S5 S.S5 P NJ
Moorestown s'42 2'52 Z"
lO22tf Q. sAILER, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD

WINTER TIME TABLE.
TnTough and direct ESqte between a PhiSdePhA iS
III REGION of Pennsylvania.
vi oHi SLEEPING CARS on all Night TrainH
~, and amer MONDAY, October H. 1857, the trains
on the philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as
fo1I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

4UI 'U3 JOHN O. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
No sol CHI ESk UT street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as.
anne any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap-
Serel aud limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
1,olers i'm value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
IN vaue will be at the risk OF the owner unless taken
Oy speN''' EDWARD n, WILLIAMS
48 General superintendent, Altoona, Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
PHILADELPHIA. RICHmnNr

eLTF8=SA AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE
Saltkslk ssszs tn ROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTB
AND WESTI
THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN.
Also all points in North and South Carolina, Wis
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynchburg
Va, tennessee and the West, via Norfolk, Peters
vile Railroad.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this routs
commend 1t to the public the most desirable
medium for carrying every description of freight.
NO charge for commission, drayage, or any expense
of transfer.
Steamships Insure ct lowest rates. and leave regu.
larry from first wharf above Market street,
Freight received daily,
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO.
- NO. IA North and South WHARVES,
Point. ~ '''
Z. P. CRowELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
THE PmTLADELPUTA tANn

-sTee-. - II ~ ILHLADELFIlIA HAND
SssfttkalSSiss PANY'S REGULAR SEMI MONTHLY
LINZ.
FOR NEW ORLEANS, La, VIA HAVANA.
- JUNlATA, 1915 tons, Captain p. f. Huxle
STAR OF THE UNION, 1875 tons Capt, II. N.COulSsey
The THE STAR OF THE UNION will leave for
New Orleans on Saturday, November 2, at o'clock
a, M, from Pier IS, South Wharves.
The JUNIATA viii leave New Orleans for this
pOT November 2,
Through bills laeng signed for freight TO Mobile
Galveston, Natchez, Vlcksburg, Memphis, Nashvils
Cairo, SL Louis Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Agents 40 New Orleans, Creevy, NickersOn e Co,
WILLIAM i. JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS E, DILKES, Freight Agent
alg No. 3l4 s. Delaware avenue,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
Doings of the Fenians.

From the following items, taken from re-
cent European kilograms, it will be seen that
the deluded followers of Irish enthusiasts are
bent on deluging the Green Isle of Erin with
blood. There Is no hope of success attached
to the revolt, and it viii only tend to make
the condition of the Irish people more gall
ing than ever:
LONDON, March 8.-Dispatches from Dub
lin and Cork give accounts of a fight which
took place on Saturday night, about eight
miles south of Dublin, between armed police
and large body of Fenians, one of the latter
being killed and 1--WE wounded The police
captured eighty Eenians and six loads of
ammunition. Over two hundred prisoners
were brought into Dublin. The main body
of the Fenians engaged in the fight retreated
to the hills north of Dublin, with Lord
Straidet Nixon, commander of the British
forces in Ireland, IN vigorous pursuit.
The Fonians appear to be we'll supplied
with ratiOns, and seem to have risen In all
parts of Ireland. They attacked the Coast
Guard altogether at Kilgate, in the county
! Clare, and took away their arms
An assault has been made upon the sta
tons at Cory Fort in county Wicklow, and
I that at Holly Cross and they supplied them
selves with arms from all those places
The excitement in Tipperary is intense
General Gleason is reported there
DUBLIN, March 8.-Thirteen prisoners
were taken at Limerick All quiet to-day,
and reports from Cork, Limerick, and Wat
eriord say there are no apparent signs of
disturbance there
LONDON, March S.-SeYeral Irish and Eng
lish papers received here publish procla-
nation purporting to come from the Govern
ment OF the Irish Republic. Itdeclares that
after ages Of outrages and persecution Of the
most relentless character and vain appeals
to reason and justice, they have at last re-
solved to appeal to arms to rescue ireland
I from seridOm, and establish a national union
+ for public safety and political freedom, and
bring about the consequent separation of
church and State. As Republicans they ap-
/ peal to Republicans throughout the world
for sympathy and support
DUBLIN, March S.-A heavy snow storm
prevailed in this vicinity night before last,
/ with large quantities of snow.
/ 1t Is said that the insurgents are suffering
/ severely from cold in the mountains.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
a Novel View of Jndaa.

In the essay of Judas lseariof, De Quincy
expounds the novelty of some German
writer's that the characters and intentions of
Judas have been misconceived; and Ger
tainiy his paradox is hard to answer. Ae-
cnriing to this view, Judas, in common with
the rest { the apostles, believed that Christ
came 70 establish an earthly kingdom. but
Went beyond the others In specllating on his
reason for delaying his inauguration. These
reasons Judas found in the character Of
Christ himself "Subimely oyerrifted for
purposes ofspeculation, but like Shakespeare s
great creation of Prince Hamlet, not com
mensurately endowed for the business of ac
ton and the sudden emergencies of life. In
decision and doubt (such was the interpre
tation of Judas) crept over the faculties of
/ the Divine Man as often as he was summoned
away from his own natural Sabbath of heav-
enly contemplation to the gross necessities Of
action. 1t became important, therefore, ac-
cording to the views adopted by Judas, that
his master should be precipitated into action
by force from without, and thrown into
the center Of some popular movement, such
as, once beginning tOreVulYe, could Dot after
wards be suspended or checked.
He supposed himself execu-
ting the innermost purpose of Christ but
with an energy which il was characteristic
of Christ to want His hopes was that when
at length actually arrested by the Jewish au-
thorities, Christ would 40 longer vacillate
he would be forced into giving the signal to
the pOpulaee at Jerusalem, who would then
have risen unanimously, for the double pur-
pose of placing Christ at the head of an in
surrectionary movement, and of throwing of
the Roman yoke. 1t was spiritual blind
ness, combined with audacity, and not treach-
cry and perfdy, which really characterized
Judas" On the first blush, this view Of the
| mo kkaw
tuai ingenuity but the argument, when ex-
! amined in all its force, and with the numer-
Gus collateral proofs addueed by De Quincy.
has great weight. 1t will surprise many,
and illustrate how loud we are of projecting
our own preconceptions of things into the
Scripture narrative to be told that this no
ton of Judas is not eOntradieted in the Bible
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
Didn't Know It va There.

The Mobile Advertiser, having stated the
following story, is responsible for it
One of the municipal laws of Corintb.
Miss, fOrbids the running of railway trains
through the town faster than walk "
Rot long, ago, freight train on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad was considerably behind
time, and the engineer determined to dash on
through COrinth without stopping to shake
hands with the inhabitants. The municipal
authorities saw the flying train pass with as
constituent and Indignation, and on its re-
turn the engineer was arrested for violating
city ordinance, and was duly arraigned
before the Mayor.
Were you the engineer of the train
which dashed by here yesterday without
Stacking up 2" asked the Mayor
% ! was, said the engineer
50 And didn't you know 1t was against the
law for a train to pass through city at such
speed as that p
50 did, replied the steam-horse-man, "but
I'll be--if I knew there was any city
here"
The engineer went up OR about one
months wages.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
The FOrtieth Congress.

The new Congress, says the Memphis
Bulletin, which met on the 4th instant, or,
rather, the same old Rump, for scarce twelve
hours interviewed between the dissolution of
the old body andthe meeting of the new one,
differs in some slight particulars, from its
predecessor. California, Connecticut, Indi-
ana, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Vermont
each send one new Senator-new horses, but
all with the same old tricks-and the re-
nowned MIR. Roscoe Conkling, of New Y ork,
is transferred from the House to the Senate,
Another Radical will soon be sent to the
House to fill Mr. Conkling's vacancy. Cali
fornia, Connecticut Kentucky, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island and Tennessee, will be
entirely without representation, in the Lower
House, at the beginning of the session, as
their elections have not yet taken place
And 1t Is q bare surmise of ours, that there
will be ten other States of the Union which
will have no representation in either House 4;
so that this revolutionary Congress will
begin its session with a little over one-half
of the States represented The total number
Of Representatives in the lower House will
be one hundred and sixty-three, and of this
number there will be an outand-out Radical
majority of one hundred and twenty seven
One hundred Of the Representatives of the
thirty-ninth Congress will take their seats in
the Fortieth Congress. The political com
plexion of the body will remain substantially
unchanged, there being, we believe, an in
crease of one Radical vote. Among other
changes, the trimmer, Raymond will have
leave to stay at home and give his exclusive
attention to editing the Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
For the Boliva- BuNe6n.
Envy or lis PeEsonalities.

Is a living spectacle Of vice and deprayitv
literally crawling in pain and vexation At an
others good The brain of envy is mass
OF living, creeping, crawling writhing, turn
ing, Ioathsome yermin, always grieving about
the success of others. Envy is a tom-tit,
monkey and owl, always barking, neighing.
bleating, bFaying, like Cain = mule, lnewing.
putting, staggering, strutting, and in every
situation offensive TO refined taste and Chris
tan habits. Envy is false by quotation, false
by suppression, false by denial false by mis-
representation.
Envy arrosates to himself distinguished
powers of mind, and the advantages of 1t su-
periOr education, so that learning looses It's
dignity, religion its sanctity, and talents their
merited respect The language Of envy IS
that ofpecular dialect, commonly used by a
bar-room bully or street loafer, having the
hidious appearance and living picture Of
moral dealt, depicted in its countenance-
travelling monument Of the wrath Of an Of
Tended God, and a fearful witness to the truth
Transportation which asserts that the heart Of
man is desperately wicked, and deceitful
above all things
The heart Of envy, Ike its complexion, IS
bronzed and burnt to blackness by crime,
with voice everywhere raised to pitch Of
deadly passion, and is constantly heard, like
the hoarse croaking of some bird of i'll omen
Envy is degraded and slanderous and I'M
principled son of perdition, who goes about
and does all he can to destroy the liberty Of
conscience, speech, peace, prosperity happi-
ness and the ballot-box.
Let US look at some Of the deeds Of envy
1t was his foul and heartless work that caused
the good and virtuous Joseph to be sold into
Egypt for twenty pieces fsilver, which gave
him a home first among the Midianite trad
ersi they sold him to Potaphar, and then to
the dungeon he went, but God was with him.
Daniel, for his modesty, piety, honesty, in
telligeace, urbanity, and underwriting course
in civil political and religious life for good,
was thrown into the lions den, on the ac-
count Of the green-eyed work Of unblushing
envy.
A very wise king once said wrath is cruel
and anger is outrageous; but who is able
~ nLtAAiu DO4oAO civ eLo"SA NJ
purest virtue, the most disinterested benevo.
lence that ever originated from above, the
grandest embodiment of truth, the very es-
senee of holiness and untiring devotion Of
love fell before envy, in the person of Him
who "spake as never man spake" through
the malice Of the Jews, instigated by the
devil, for envy they had delivered him. -
Matt 27:I8.
Envy sows iniquity, reaps vanity, robs the
poor, Expresses the afflicted mocker, a
tale-bearer, religious exclusive bigot full
of pride, contention, shame madness; .witk-
out natural affection, truee-breakers, IN
thankful and disobedient to parents, accusers,
incOntiners, and fierce despisers of those that
are good. J. H.
Bolivar, March 6, 1867
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
RE.gCKS.WTTHS, T.ECES,
Circular and Other Saws,

Screw Wrcnchcs and Tackle Blocks,
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
Gearings,
Pad, Door, and other Locks,
Hollow Ware, Castings,
Stock and Wash Kettles,
Blacksmiths' Anyils, Vices, Bellows, etc,
Stocks and Dies, railroad Mauls,
Picks and Barrows Iron, Cast, Blister and
German Steel,
Tin Plate and Metals,
French Window Glass
Guns, Percussion Caps and Shot,
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
PiOws and Cotton Scrapers,
CultivatOrs and Harrows,
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing,
Reaper s, Powers, and Saw Mills,
And every other article found Hardware or g
Ticultural Establishment.
Agents for MaIvin's---formerly stearns IIar-
vin's---Safes
Agents also for Howes Counter and scapaIes
ian 7-5m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16

I Saly Her bat Moment-She wore a
handsome crinoline on the day when first we
met, and she scudded like a schooner with
a cloud of canvass set As she swept along
the pavement, with a grandeur fit to kill, l
saw her but moment yet methinks l see
her still
The wind was on bender, and as saucy
as a witch, and it played the very dickens
with dust, dimity and SIGH. The CATERS
were delicious, which her feet were made to
fill saw her but moment, yet methinks
! see her still.
She scooted round the corner, and stream
ing out behind, her crinoline and calico were
rOmping in the wind to have kept them in
position would have baflled twice her skill
saw her but moment, yet methinks see
her still.
/ shut my eyes tremenius, for l didn't
want to see a display Of pretty ankles when
it wasn't meant for me; and until lose mJ
senses, am sure l never will saw her
but moment, yet methinks | see her still
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16

A Washington correspondent says
1.-THE principal subject Of conversation
among Congressman is the question of ad-
journment The general opinion seems to
be that an early day will be agreed upon.
There appears to be three PARTIES One
headed by Butler and others, who favor i'm
peachment, are urging the continuance Of
the session and immediate action on that
matter The second party wishes to en-
power the judiciary Committee to continue
the impeachment inquiry during recess to
extend to October The third class wish to
remain in session for a few weeks till it can
be ascertained whether the President will
execute the Reconstruction bill
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16

Greatest Depth Of Notes.-The Esel-
chacht mine at Kutteuburg, in Bohemia. now
inaccessible, is the deepest mine in the
world, being 3,77S feet below the surface
It's depth is only 100 feet less than the height
of Mount Vesuyius, and it is eight times
greater than the height Of the pyramids of
Cheops The bore Of the salt works al
Minden, IN Prussia is 2,23l feet deep. and
1892 feet below the level of the sea. The
mine Of Valenciana, in Mexico, IS 1856
feet deep, andyet it is $3.50 feet above the
sea Tie Iresavean copper miEe in Eng
land, is ,, il2 feet in depth, and, l 200 feet
below the sea level
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
PLEASURES OF MEMORY

On o. memury's tlrslezs pinions
AeesHectiCEs sweet Wiil steal
Dsafing With sbem hopes Row Withered
Which our inmost depths reveal
nspes and pleasures on! how feeGinR.
And how transient is their STAY
But their FeooiIecLions never
From our hearts VIII pass aWEy.
Memories, like flowers perfume,
Ltuger still about their leaves,
As little one. while dreaming
- sr some hidden sorrow grieves-
Menories, dear golden moments
W hen fond hearts 70 love aw0ke,
Ere the thrilling blight Of sorr0W
DID cur happy dream revoke.
Pleasures sweet Ike roses cluster
Round the tablets uf the FouI
Aud like heavenly incense rising,
W ans as back 70 memoir 9 goal:
" here are gathered buds Of promise
As in days 50 long ago:
Tender buds which viii NOS perish
Watered by the tears which flow
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-16
Dan Rice and Yankee swindlers.

Ian Rlce ana Yankee SWlndIerS.
Dan Rice, who has recently returned from
Southern tour, thus alludes in letter to a
class of swindlers
There is a set of traders in some districts
who swindle the poor negroes shamefuIIy,
by selling them bogus jewelry and gewgaws
at most exOrbitant prices In some instan-
ces these persons write for the Northern
papers, and as it is for their interest to have
the South dominated by a military force
they will, of course, paint horrible pictures
Of the subdued rebels In one instance that
came to my knowledge, a trader had sold
breastpin to a negro for So, which was made
in Connecticut for sixteen cents, and this
man was the correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, a leading Radical paper in the
North. am thoroughly convinced that Con
gress, while prompted to many acts by an
honest Indignation, is terribly misled by
statements of interested parties The con
slant complaint of the Southern people is,
that they are cruelty misrepresented that
while in their ruin and desolation they earn
nestly desire the restoration of friendly re-
lations with the Government, they are
accused most unjustly of numberless outra-
RACES and wrongs