davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

ANYBODY can be suited either in goods or
price at Charles Stokes d Co. tirst-cass ready.
made Clothing House. under the ContinentaI'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

AssAULTrNG AN OFPICER.-Yestefday morn
ing Officer Hess observed q crowd of young men
obstructing the sidewalk at the corner of Fifth
and Buttonwood streets. Seeing that they
showed no disposition to move on, he spoke to
them, and told them to do so. One of the party
answered back in very insulting manner,
giving the officer permission to go to a very
warm place. The officer then attempted to ar
rest him, but in doing so, it is alleged, he was
knocked down and kicked by man named
Edward Aschenback. The latter was arrested
for the oflense, and had hearing before Alder
man TOland, who. after .hearing the facts of
the case, held him in $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

CASE or LARCENY AT CENTRAL STATION
Augustus Laugbine, Lewis Bellerpue, an |
George Kemberly were before Alderman Boi e
Ter at the Central Station this afternoon,
Of Mr.. Aimbruster, In North Third street. III .
thievng had been going on for some time, aud
the amount stolen at different times VIII
sum up in value thousands of dollars Beller
pue admitted taking alarge quantity OF brushes
and bristles from Mr. Armbruster's establish
ment
on being called to the stand. Bellerpue ac-
knowledged taking the brushes and bristles
to Mr.. Langbne in Camden. He had been
selling these goods for a long time to the two
different parties, Langbine ana Kemberly. The
last sale was made last Friday, OF some bristles
to Mr.. Kimberly. The next day he was arrested
The prisoners were held in $1,000 bail to answer
the charge of larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

RECEIPTS OF TAXEs.-The following is the
amount of taxes received at the Office of the
Tax Receiver, MIR. Peltz, since the first of the
month";
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

~, GAS LAMPS on THE NEW BRLDStIt Ba,ped vsry rS
TIE oA street bridge has TsGSiVSSe yItH
handsome aHoltths o the shape of twelve gas-llgh.ts
adornments IN an Vsnpported by very elegantly
Tnsss TnssnaS SHs posts very sS60S5H6S SS6 SPoShs pSn It
ornamented Wltnu S,gilI not be necessary TO put
is expected ON Shd Inc bridge before II nniSnea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! THE
y true remedy at last discoveredl "Upham's Fresh
Meat Cure" prepared from the formula of Prof Trous
seauo Paris cures Consumption Lung Diseases. BrOn
Chltis, Dyspepsia Marasmus General Debility ard all
morbid conditions of the system dependent on def
cheney of Vital Force. 1tis pleasant to the taste and
single bottle will convince the most skeptcal of its
virtue the great healing remedy OF the age 81 bot
tie or six bottles for s., Sold wholesale and retail by
S. G, UPHAM, No. 25 South EIGHTH Street, and
principal Druggists. Sent by express SCirculars sent
free Msas ESss<es NofS -s~~ 81 thsmSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14
BEDDING
AND
Feather Warehouse,
TENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH,

| Feathers of all qualities, Feather Beds, Boil
sters and Pillows. Straw, Husk, Hair, and
Spring Mattresses.
"A large assortment Of Blankets, Comfortables
and Bed Quilts, of all kinds. Marseilles Couu-
terpanes. OF very handsome patterns, from the
lowest price TO the finest quality.
Spring Reds and Spring Cots, Iron BedsteRds !
of all sizes.
! Gill RCH CUSHIONS made to order.
All goods sold at the very lowest market prices
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. A North TENTH street,
Below Arch.
MIA large stock of Window Shades, of
every quality, from the cheapest TO the hand
soonest made. S2sJuth3mop
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SREING,--S
Fitzpatrick, NO. 1744 Olive street, cured .bV DR. !.
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

AT let Ll night, at the corner Of seventh ana
oss %hsi i Is sSa that x
corner OF a,n,nteTste nJt propensity 10 display ms
on that and has OeaR ae had
fore for perslIs!SdnISo Int on the charge TINS
ing before G and n was committed to answer 'he
morhInnSI enrner- -lounging.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

RIVER ADvIoBs To-DAY.-The steamer Nor
man, Captain Crowel regular Boston line,
sailed FOR that port this morning at 10 o'clock.
Inc IusCarora has nearly finished taking in
her cargo, and will sail on Saturday, 10th inst,
at o'clock A. M
The Juniata had not yet arrived, although
several days overdue The addition ofthe port
OF Havana to the New Orleans route, may per-
maps, be one OF the causes of her non appear
ance, IL taking an additional twenty-four hours
torun in and out The weather, outside, is said
TO be very heavy. During two whole days Cap
tain Catharine saw nothing but fog. Coast nav
cation, under such circumstances, is almost a
dangerous matter. but Captain Hoxie is one OF
our most skilful and experienced sailors, and
there is, consequently no cause of alarm. She
may possibly, on account OF the continued
prevalence of land winds iNE.) have run out Of
coal, and so be compelled 30 come in under sail.
due here on Saturday, and sail again on Tues
day next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

The House has adjourned until to-morro,
with the expectation that the Senate will di
pose OF the Supplementary Military Govern
ment bill to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, March IA.
Not In Session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

Congress to Adjourn Next Week.
Nominations.
Municipal Petition,

The President to-day sent to the Senate
large batch of appointments for Postmasters,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

THE POISONED SHIRT OF NEssUs.-Mythology
mentions not, but every gentlemen OF taste
knows of the Fancy Shirts manufactured bv
McIntire Brother. Variety, Zephyr, and Gents
Furnishing, No. 1895 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14
Philada. Stock Exohange Sales. Mar. 14

Reported by De Haven & Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
C,itv &c 1OO all TTrion q, NJ ,eO a.oY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-14

The House was engaged during the entire morning
session in the first reading or numerous local bills Of
no particular Importance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
New England in the West.

Atthe banquet in Cincinnati In celebration
OF Foreia' hers Day, Mr., Thomas Buchanan
Reed responded to toast with the following
poem:
What hears our great eagles What frighens
the fawnY
What startles the savage, dusk-red as the dawn,
Till he flies like the shadows, fer westward, for
lOrn,
While ont of the East walks the glory of morn Z
Whence this thundereus roar, that awakens the
skies,
Making gaps where the sunshine looks down
with surprise
It's the axe Of New England asserting It's
sway,
Like jshn in the wilderness clearing the way
What homestead 10 this of the forest new born,
Surveying well pleased its broad acres of corn,
While the porch to its lap wu0es the vines and
the flowers,
These far ferest orphans, bereft of their bowers,
Where the laughter OF children, the song of the
maid,
Make music that brigktens the primeval
shadCy
It's the New England home, nestled calm as a
dove,
Proclaiming its mission Of labor and love.
Who rings the loud anvil, who guides the deep
plOw,
Where solitude nursed her dark children but
now ,
Who sows the new burrows with wide swinging
With \ gesture. as he were baptizing the
land
who flashes his scytbe like a brook on the
nlainy
who drives the swift siclde,-who gamers the
GRAIN
W6otam the wild stream. teaching labor and
rrsty
The ba,dv New Fnolapdcr blessing the West
srhooi
win Kindness and patience the oDlytrue rulc ,
Who walls with bis dock ike a shonherd Of
old
Thronob the fields Of the Sabbath that lead 10
The Ejd
Tb"n ill., q GOOD sower with well siftcd seed
Distribntes t6c truths of his liberal creed
1,arplntinr, tho +osly which the school man he
ran
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
The New York Herald and the sen.

The New York Herald and the SEN
sstlonists here persist in charging upon
the House judiciary committee plan
for the suspension of the President, as
soon as bill of Impeachment passes the
House, and they claim that such bill
will pass, There is reason to believe the
stories are told for the purpose Of ere
atlng a panic, Leading members OF the
committee deny the truth of these state
ments. They have as yet done nothing
in the investigation, but are resolved II
shall be thorough, Their recommends
lions will depend entirely upon the facts
proved. They are indignant at the allie
cation that they are bsse enough TO lay
a plan for the suspension and removal
of the President, before they have COM
menced the investigation. tits claimed
by some that II is Mr., Doutwelps plan,
but without truth, as he is honest and
high, minded. The truth is the specula'
tors scent big profits in financial panic,
and they mean to get one up If they can.
The judiciary committee are waiting for
Mr.. Ashly to collect his evidence, and in
a few days will commence the inyestiga-
ton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
Miscellaneous Items.

A Wall street operator gave his wife
Christmas diamond set worth $63 900.
Baron Rothschid gave sixty thou
sand pounds of bread to the Paris poor
at the Christmas season.
There is to be benefit at WallaCk S
theater, New York, for the families o.
the seamen lost on the Fleetwing.
Eating frozen meat will produce
bOis. The Prince Of Wales tried 1t in
Russia and has lots of Jobs comfOrters
as the result.
The Catholic church in the United
States is said to have 1854 churches
and chapeIs, II theological seminaries,
and 404 academies and schools, con-
tanning 10000 pupils. The Catholic
population Of the United States is es-
timated at from 100000 to 100000.
A Washington dispatch asserts that
the announcement Of Camerons nomi-
nation caused good deal of money to
change hands If all the rumors with
which the air is filed be not untrue,
much more money changed hands to in
sure the nomination.
They nave queer way OF teaching
school in some parts of Michigan The
following is said to be copy of a sign
upon a school house in the rural dis
tricts
Freeman & Hugs, select school.
Freeman teaches the boys and Hugs
the girls"
"A woman in Nashville dressed in
mems clothes was arrested twice for
being 4 woman and discharged, an ex-
animation having proved that she was
man. She was arrested the third time,
and it was proven that she was a wo-
man.
-Artemus Wards remark that 1t
would have been ten dollars in JET
Davis pocket if he had never been born"
has baen matched by the Richmond
Times, which discoursiDg upon the una
lightly" of Congress, says soberly "The
man in the South who is let unborn
would be most fortunate if he could re-
main in that condition should the rad
ical designs be fully oonsumated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
lions, which were unanimously adopted.

lions, which were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That our heartfelt thanks are
due, and are hereby rendered TO the citi.
zens of Ludlow, for their cordial, open
handed hospitality shown us on this oc-
casion OF our re- union and likewise 10
the uperintendents OF the different rail
roads for their courtesy of half fare,
Resolved, That We tender our thanksto
the Baptist Society Of Ludlow, whose
house OF worship warmed and lighted,
has been opened for us and kindly fur
nished for our sittings.
The report of the Treasurer, which
showed the association to be in very
fourishing condition financially, was
then read,and, on motion, duly accepted
after which an essay by one of the lady
teachers upon the subject OF MisCella-
neous Exercies for Younger Children,
was read, aud received with considerable
enthusiasm.
President Kitchel of Middlebury Col
College, offered the following resolution,
which was adopted by the association
Rcsolred That the teachers and friends
Of education assembled in this annual
meeting of the Vermont Teachers AS
ISOLATION, request the Secretary Of our
boaVu OF Eoocatlon TO secure, II pos
,'J om 'He u'Ac Session -. tnr ' .;
association md granting annn9lIy a
/ sum Of lot less than fifty dollars in aid
of its purposes.
A recess Of ten minutes was then
taken, after which the association lis
tened to an address from Rev. D..
Kitchel of Niddlebury CoIene UPON
The advantage of adapting Education
to the Special Gifts and Attitudes O.
Each Mind"
DR.. Kitche)'s address. like Pro- An
CELLS of the previous dav. was OF sucn
heightened character that to attemp.
to graphically describe any portion oc
it. would he doing an Injustice to The
whole. Suffice il to say that his argc.
ment was rnu Of practical hints 70
narents and teachers and was one from
which LARGE amonn+ Of nro8t MIGHT no
derived in +ba ,retrnction of the vonno
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

FATHER HYACINTHE OF FRANCE Upon
SKBPTICIsN AND LIBERTY.-Father Hya-
cinthe, the sensational preacher OF Paris,
closed a recent sermon at Notre Dame
thus "But what might happen-but
shall not-is that France may descend
from her rank in the West. An If we
only send to those great Christian coun-
tries-tO that Germany which lasts on
the eve Of battle and which carries the
New Testament in the shake Of her SOL
diers-tO that England which orders
national prayer in her days OF humilia-
ton, and which respects the Sabbath, TO
the glory of her industry and her ciyili-
Zation-tO that America which pro-
claims after each crisis that faith in God
is the condition OF her salvation and her
greatness-if, say, we only send to
these countries the echo of an abjec:
skepticism, and an immortality more alb
iect still, what will be, great God the
future of France All let US Invoke no
more liberty and democracy. The d.
rect and legitimate heir of all skeptcisn
and Of al corruption is not liberty-it
is servitude."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn from the
Vergennes Vermonter that Mitcsell Gas
sett, a Canadian by birth and a car
penter by trade, was engaged in saving
boards with a circular saw on Saturday
afternoon, 10Th inst, in Messrs. Haynes
& Falardos mandatory, when a board
about six feet in length was caught by
the saw and projected with great force
against his side. He did not complain
of the injury but finished the job he had
on hand, piled up the lumber and went
home. He was soon taken ILL, COM
planned of great abdominal pains and
despite medical care died on Monday
morning. A medical examination re-
vealed fatal rupture of the intestines.
He leaves wife and five children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
Washington Items.

The banking committee Of the
House have thus far received two hun
dred memorials from the North and
West protesting against any contrac-
tion of the currency.
A cOlOred man-JOhn NJ. Langston
of Oberlin, O.-was admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme Court
on Thursday, being the second instance
in the history of the court.
The National Democratic committee
have called meeting for next Wednes-
day night, to consider the proprlety of
calling National convention. The ex-
IRENE copperheads are leading the
movement.
The President gave bis first public
evening reception on Thursday evening,
and though the weather was very cold,
the White House was filled with large
and brilliant company. 1t was thrown
open for the first time since it has been
reftted, and presented very handsome
appearance.
The Finance Committee of the Sem
ate are now considering the Presidents
appointments OF collectors and asses
sors OF internal revenue, and have
already decided upon four cases. 1t is
the intention of the committee not to
make politics specially cause for re-
lection, but to judge Of each appoint
ment upon his merits.
The national union committee, Gov,
Ward Of New jersey chairman, held a
business session at Wizards hotel, on
on Thursday evening. Gov. Ward made
lengthy address, in which he said he
was content to rely upon the present
and succeeding Congress. The address
WIS received with muh favor by the
committee.
Commissioner Rollins came before
the ways and means committee Wednes
day morning, on the proposed amend.
ments to the tax law. If the Senate
tariff bill is adopted 1t is impossible tc
reduce the taxes. The two measures are
| closely connected, as the relation be
tween taxes and tariff duties cannot b.
changed. From this view it is supposed
the Senate finance committee believe il
unsafe to reduce the tariffs. The resolu
tions of the American iron and steel as
ISOLATION in favor of an increased duty
on those articles were laid before every
Senator and member to-day.
1t appears from the semi-officia
statement Of Senator Cowan, in debate
on Wednesday, that the total number O
removals since the adjournment of tn,
Senate last July was 446, out of a tota
number of appointments of 2,434. o
the t"enty-one changes in the depart
ment of the interior, seventeen wer,
made by the present Secretary, one O
them having Deen for official miscon
duct" OF the 1877 removals in the pos
office department, 100 were for politica
reasons. The number of nomination!
for appointment in the civil service sen
to the Senate, from the commencement
Of the present session to January IA, in
elusive. is S57. Five nominations fo
civil appointments have thus far beer
acted on.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

THE AMERICAN COLONY IN JAFFA.-A
statement appeared recently in this pa
per relating to the pitiable condition of
the American colony from Maine, which
pitched their tents near Jaffa, under the
idea that they were to be the privileged
persons to welcome the comIIg of the
Saviour, who, their leader, it seems, has
taught them, was to appear on earth at
Jerusalem within forty years from the
present time. Later news confirms the
report OF their sufferings, and also shows
the fact that twenty of them had died.
A letter from Constantinople dated De-
cember %, 1866, published in the Tri-
bune, says:
1.-THE intelligence from Jaffa also
brings out another side to the question
of who is the real author of these cal
antilles. The leader of the enterprise
claims that the colonists have been
plundered by the American Consul at
Jaffa, and not by him. He has appealed
to lConstantinople to have the Consul
impeached. 1t is true that several
thousand pounds have passed through
the Cousul's hands. He has purchased
land and other things for them. As he is
German Jew, not an American at all it
is possible that some Of this money may
have stuck to his fingers and any way
it is shame to our Government 10 ap.
point such man Consul there. But, at
the same time, if am correctly in,
formed, the colonists feel that they have
been deceived, if not swindled, by the
man who brought them out. am sorry
for them, and they must be helped in
some way, but the whole idea ofthis ex
petition was an absurd one, and ulti
mate failure was the only result posi-
ble."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
SECOND DAY.
Thursday, Jan. J

thursday, Jan, IL.
The Association convened at $50 a.
M, the President, Rev. DR.. Newman in
the chair After prayer by Rev. DR..
Worcester, the journal of the previous
day was read and approved.
The first topic on the programme was
the discussion of the following resolu-
ton:
RsSolrcd, That women should have the
same responsibilities and perform the
same duties as men in the management
Of our public schools.
The resolution was discussed with
much fervor by Gen. John W. Phelps
and Secretary Adams, and at the close of
the debate there seemed little doubt in
the minds OF the audience that "Women's
Rights" must and shall be respected.
The subject of the previous day, 1.-The
Best Method of Teaching Reading" was
here taken up, being introduced by
Prof. Kellogg A brief recess was then
taken, after which the discussion Of the
above subject was continued, and debat-
ed with much spirit, and it is believed
with profit to the audience, by Messrs.
Adams, Cushing and Bingham. At this
juncture, it was found that the clock
indicated noon, when after benediction
had been pronounced the morning SEES
sion adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

Horace Greeley has been quite
lion at Washington, this week, He had
an interview with the President on
Wednesday, was in the House in CON-
psny with Bolts of Virginia, and was
warmly greeted, and his lecture in the
evening was well received.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

BENNINGTON g. RUTLAND RAILROAD
A freight and accommodation train will
leave at 4 a. m; mail train at AS p. M,
on arrival Of the train from the North
over the Rutland & Burlington Rail
road.
Trains will arrive at 11:55 a. M, (mail
train) freight and accommodation at 10
o. M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24


the University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College, was then intro
duced to the audience, and, according to
programme, began the deliydy OF his
address upon the "Philosophic Study of
Literature" To attempt to describe
Prof. Angeles discourse woud on our
part be useless, He proceeded in an
able and elaborate manner to discuss
this subject, until his audience We're
wrapped in strict attention, lie illus
trated to his hearers fully the history
of literature from its very foundation
down to the latter half Of the 18th
century, We regret thai we have not
space to print Prof. Angels address In
full, as any attempt to condenSe 1t would
simply be an abortive one 1t was one
of those forensic efforts which cannot
be condensed-one which must be read
entire in order to get full comprehen-
sion oCeven single sentence.
After the delivery OF Prof, Angels
address, the Association adjourned I'M
Til $50 p. m,
EVENING.
At $50 p. m, the meeting was called
to order, when, after singing, Rev, j. II.
Worcester D. D. proceeded to deliver Il
lecture upon the Life and Character OF
the late James X. Colby a subject to
which Mr.. Worcester did ample Justice
A pioneer teacher in our State, Mr.,
Colby, according to the eloquent speaker,
had won his way to the Principals
chair of one of the best institutions OF
learning in our commonwealth and his
demise was q loss to educational in
terests in our State and nation Of one
who had ever proved himself an active
co-laoorer in everything pertaining tc
learning and education.
At the close Of the address it was
voted that the business committee be
instructed If possible, to procure copy
of DR.. Worcester's address for publica.
ton, after which recess Of ten minutes
was taken.
Upon the assembling of the conven
tion the discussion upon the subject o.
"What should be added to the present
Requirements for Admission to College"
was resumed, and was participated il
by President Kttchel, Prof. Kellogg, J
S. Spaulding, Rev. D. II. Ramsey, Pres
ident Angel, Secretary Adams and Gen
John W. Phelps.
At the conclusion Of the discussion
benediction was pronounced by Rev. c
W. Gushing, when, on motion, the as
ISOLATION adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
W. Y. Ripley has been elected President
and James Merrill Cashier. The bank
has made dividend of per cent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24

SALE OF REAL EsTATE,-The National
Bank of Rutland have sold their pres
ent banking house to J. B. Reynolds. 1t
is expected that arrangements will be
made for this bank to occupy new
quarters in the lower part Of the town
before the close Of the year.