davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

k4g1 DIR. WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD
~ CHERRY.-Where this article is known it is a
work of supererogaton to word in its favor
well is it established as unraing remedy for Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis Group, Whoopng Cough Asthma Dis
of the Throat Chest and Lungs well that
dreaded of all Diseases Consumption which high medlcal
authority has pronounced to be durable disease Those
who have used this remedy know its value; those who
have not have but to make single trial to be satisfied
that of al others 1t is the remedy.
JACOB sECHLRR
well known and much respected among the German popu
latiOn of this country, writes as folows:-
HANOVER Pa, February l6, 1859.
Messrs. s. W. Fowle & Son, Boston,
Dear Sirs Having realized I'm my family important
benefits from the of your valuable preparation-Wis
tar's Basam of Wild Cherry-it affords me pleasure to
recommend the public Some eight years ago. one of
her recovery were entertained then procured bottle
your excellent Basam, and before she taken the
whole of it there great improvement in her health
have, in my individual caSe made frequent of your
valuable medicine and have always been benefited by
would, however, caution the public against imposition
because there is good dealOf spurious Wstars Balsam
OF Wild Cherry atioat throughout the country.
JACOB SECHLER.
None genuine unless signed Il. BUTTS" on the
wrapper
Prepared by SETH W. FoWLE q SON, No Is TIRE
MONT Street, Boston and for sale by Druggists generally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

VETO NUMBER TWRLvE.-President JOhnson's
vetoes have ceased to excite public attention.
We doubt if one person in Fifty takes the
trouble even to read them. They argue case
which in the public mind has already been
decided, and which there is no disposition to
reverse.
The Presidents last effort in this line,
number twelve, vetoing the Supplementary
Reconstruction bill, was sent to the House of
Representatives on last Saturday. But little
attention was paid to its reading, and no dis
cussion ensued, Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, simply
moving the previous question on the passage
of the bill, which the House sustained, and
passed the bill bya vote of la yeas to 25 nays.
In the Senate, like line of proceeding pre-
vailed, and the bill passed without debate by
a vote of 40 yeas to nays.
Those who take the trouble to "lkeep
posted on these vetoes will find this last one
well answered, first, as to its characterization
of the Reconstruction bill, by a comparison of
the features of that bill with the plan of re-
construction adopted in Tennessee by one An
drew Johnson, Military Governor, in 1854 and,
secondly, as to its simulated apprehension of
evil results, by reference to the work of re-
construction already inaugurated in the South
under the act. The practical results of that
act, as already developing themselves, are
triumphant refutation of the fallacies of Mr..
Johnson's vetoes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

GENERAL SICKLEs' ORDER ASSUMING COMMAND
OF THE SECOND DIsTRIcr-General Sickles has
issued an admirable order on assuming COM
mand of the Second District under the Recon-
struction act consisting of South Carolina
and North Carolina. He informs the people
that the civil Governments now existing there
are provisional only, and in all respects sub
ject to the paramount authority of the United
States at any time to abolish, modify, or
supersede the same When the local civil
tribunals fail to arrest persons charged with
committing crime, the military power will be
promptly exerted. The General earnestly
invites the cooperation Of all good citizens in
preventing conduct calculated to disturb the
peace, and earnestly commends to the people
of North and South Carolina unreserved obe-
dience to the authority now established, and
the diligent, considerate, and impartial execu-
tion of the laws enacted for their government.
---
WHAT'S UP?-Our Democratic contempO-
rary contains a savage attack upon President
Johnson in connection with the case of Mrs.
Surratt. He is not mentioned by name, it is
true, but as he was the responsible party in
that affair, without whom the sentence of
death could not have been executed, the
structures of our contemporary must, of
course, be intended for him. We are tempted
to ask, What is the matterl Has not Mr..
Johnson done enough yet to commend him to
the Democratic leaders? ? Why are these old
matters raked up against him? Considering
what he has done for the Democratic party,
We must protest that this kind of warfare
against President Johnson is hardly fair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
FIFTH EDITIO N
The Peabodv EducationaI Fund.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Peabody Educa.
tion Fund Trustees have adjourned. The next
annual meeting will take place here on the
third Tuesday in June. 1860 but they will meet
in Richmond on the third Tuesday OF January
next. .r.
common school education by existing agencies
will be the leading object of the Board. Normal
school education to prepare teachers will be
favored; also, in applying science to eduHa-
tional pursuits. The Rev. DR.. Scar, of Brown
University was selected as General Agent,
who will transact much Of the business. He
had not vet accepted the appointment.
An Executive Committee of five was also ap-
poinled comprising Messrs McIlvain ne, Aiken,
IGverts Graham, Eaton, and the Chairman, ep
ot1icio. A charter is to be obtained from the
New York Legislature. Samuel Wetmore, OF
New York city, was chosen Treasurer. The
Finance Committee consists of Messrs. Fish,
Manchester, Clifford, BoRgs, and Wetmore,
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The Bank statement
shows the following
Increase. Decrease
........ S3,672,65l
pecie.................... ......., S24, ,S0E
Deposits.. ......... 5,5S3 i8t
Legal ten derS. l,5UO,Uol
The following are the totals-Loans, S2j9, ,40),-
3l5 specie, S9 43 93; circulation, S33,5l90 0OG de-
posits Sl92,375 6l5. legal-tenderS, $50, 1904 05S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

h1Y@ HOLLOWAY's PILLS-IMPURITY
~ OF THE ,BLOoD.-Health consists In the
purity of the huids ana solids which co npose the
human body II the blood becomes Vitated IL lnfeets
the whole system by its course through every fibre
and tissue, Holloway's Pills not ONLY expel all
humors which taint or mpoversh this vital element
but purify and Invgorate It, and by supplying gentle
and wholesome stimulus 10 the clfo1laffon they
strengthen each part, and give tone 20 the whole
frame. Sold by all Druggists ISmfsm4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

The Cry PULPIT.-We publish on our sixth
page to-day the inaugural sermon of the Rev.
DR.. Allen, the new pastor of Old Pine Street
Church. the sermon of the Rev. S. A. Mutch-
more, in dedicating the new Cohocksink Pres
byterian Church; and the Rev. DR.. Bomber
gers discourse on "The Model Character, {"
delivered before the Young Mems Christian
Association. These sermons are all exceed
ingly interesting and eloquent, and will repay
perusal.
On our eighth page will likewise be found
the TRADE against Christianity which Andrew
Jackson Davis delivered last evening at Wash
ington Hall. The doctrines of Harmonic
spiritualism are set forth in this in language
that is by far more forcible than elegant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
w~ SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIES FUND.
BEHOLD THEM THAT ARE SICK WITH
FAMINEb

FAMINE"
The citizens OF Philadelphia are requested to read
the following statements-
the New York ReeP says in reply 10
our inquiry, 10th instanG-"The necessities of the
be given by all the cities in the country. c..
Boston, under date OF 18th instant:-"From my own
Observation, am satisfied that the most extensive
and Georgia and in the central counties of North and
South Carolina east Of the mountains and that assist
anCe Will be needed to relieve actual suffering these
dtSLlicts Until a crop Is nldde-say August" ,o.,
inst, in Tepiy TO our own inqnries" General
Howard directs me to say that the most apparent
6ams and Geo5ge and central portions ion Of North
since the overflow the destttution has increased
in the Valley OF the Tennessee and about Chatta-
GEoRGIA.-Governor Jenkins says:-"The destitu-
ton is very great" Rev. j, G.. Hemaday savs:-"I
to last until the end OF March" Dr. William HauSer,
have help or sIarve, and that speedily" Mr.. john
Miles, Gwinnet says:-"The last two years crops
from abroad. 1 fear that in some cases starvation
myst os 5e s @ edn e ieP r. WaTe
people nov W destisnte @ ~ OF the means OF living Those
0UTH S0TS WorS
There is great destituton all over the state. Five
to supply the pressing wants OF the INDECENT white
District Colonel Nettes represents the need of pFoy
Slons to be very great. In COlletOn, Mr.. f. F. Glenn
Dr. Tend S Know SeP9I9R of Eea
many families who have not more than enough bread
TO last them three or four weeks" In Camden, DIR.
j. X WtherspOon, after describing the deplorable
condition OF very many in his neighborhood, says
MANY of these poor unfortunate people Will fill the
paupers grave before the public charities can visit
them" From Abbeville and Lancaster similar
accounts before us
NORTH CAROLINA.-Governor Worth speaks of
their great want.
ALABAAiA.- .-Governor Patton, by telegraph of 28d
inst; says:-'Send US corn for bread or money to
purchase It, If possible, send corn other supplies"
1t must be useless to multiply the evidences OF the
fearful want which prevails through many districts
the south. The Committee on Distribution are taking
prompt measures to place supplies the points OF
greatest need. They cooperating with the Com
missions in Boston and New York so to secure the
efficient and judcious aid 10 the sufferers.
Already they have placed three thousand bushels OF
corn in North Carolina, and other points will have
their immediate attention How tar they shall go IN
satisfying the cases OF those who must perish they
do not get food VIII depend on the contributions
community that has never hitherto turned away from
those who are in want.
JOHN WELSH Chairman
HENRY A. BOARDMAN,
FREDERICK FRALEY,
THOMAS S. NEWLIN,
WILLIAM STRONG,
S. MORRIS WALN,
GEORGE WHITNEY,
Contributions may be sent
AERTSEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
Personal.

NEW YORK March 25-It is stated that Gene
raj Sherman will go with his daughter Minnie
on Duncan's excursion to the Holy Land in the
coming summer, If the Government will grant
him leave Of absence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f9ys NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JO
CoE CO. Agents for the "TELDeRAPH"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have RE-
MOVED nom FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets 70 No
ia s. SIXTH Street. second door above WALNUT.
OETICEs;-No. ia 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelpbia,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7Soup
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

The TENDENCIES OF RTUALIsM. Elsewhere
in to-day's EvENING TELEGRAPH will be found
an able review OF the tendencies of Ritualism,
as viewed from the Catholic standpoint The
writer, who is a professed adherent of the
Romish Church, shows conclusively that the
adoption of the new innovations" will un-
prOtestantize the EpiscOpalsChurch, and that
the latter will become, in everything save
name, branch of the former.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

kay- AMEETLNG OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
- OF the kUSSARr OIL COMPANY will be
held on TUESDAY evening, 28th inst at ~ o'ciacI
az MA9UItE ACADEMY, N. w cor TIfR'FH and
SPRING GARDEN Streets " wa IL "HN
BY order OF the Board. a2s 2ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

GENERAL LoNGsTREET ON THE SITUATION
in strong letter urging the people of the
South to go to work under the Reconstruction
act. He looks at the matter from the stand
point of a soldier, presenting a manly and
sensible view of the case, much more so than
that taken by our Northern conservative
fanatics, who think that the conquered, rather
than the conquerOr, should prescribe the
terms OF settlement. The Generals letter
will be found on our first page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

Contributions may be sent 10
JAMES NJ. AERTSEN, Treasurer,
IL s. f. corner DOCK and WALNUT SITS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

But acls as stlmulant and tonic 10 the organs and
ms mem Win new HE and coloring matter Dry,
hhIsn 1eAu OF uscolored appearance of fhe hair Is
changed 20 lnstrous shining. aud beautiful locke The
effectually cured. UH" u@"uh uH
Single bottles, rs cents; six bottles a. Sold at DIR
bWA NES, NO $50 y; SIXTH Street. above Vine
and all Drugglsts and Variety stores sswtmS
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

GONE IN.-Persons who have their hopes of sue.
cess and all their capital centered in mining opera
tons will regret to learn that their chances of sue
cess are only as 36 to CA as Professor Whitney has
shown in regard to mineral combinations existing
the coast. that twenty eight elementary substan
ees existing in nature have not been proven to ex
ist in California. They are:
Bromine, Glucinum, Cadmium Caesium, Cerium
Didymium. Erbium. Fluorine, Iodine lndum Ian
thanum lithium. Niobium Norium, Palladium
Ruthenum. Rubidium. Strontium, Tantaum. Van
adm, Bismuth, Tungsten, Yttrium, Zlrcornium.
In many places it was supposed that nothing hui
capital was wanting to make the mines pay. Let
them take look at the facts and turn their atten
ton to chicken raising.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30
For the Record.
T u tlt I.cCtf-tl-
Grccnbacks vs.. the Special Contract Ac,

(srccnbaCks vs.. the Special Contract Act.
1t is neither my intention TO discuss the impocy
of the Special Contract Act and its injurious effects
upon The commerce and general business interests
of the State, the unconstitutonality of the Act
when viewed from a national stand point.
Able writers on political economy and finance
have discussed the former, whilst Judge Pratt of
Sierra. In the last Legislature made an argument
exhaustive and unan>werabe-on the latter.
Ny purpose. in addressing you, is to propose an
interrogatory 10 the Democratic party. Mr. Pen
deton and Others have recently asserted the right
and necessity of the U. S. Government to pay of
its Indebtedness in eurrency-and of course the
smaller fry politicians of California must re-iterate
the cry. Will the party dare show their incon~s-
tency in making that question an issue before the
people in the next campaign. and at the same time
retain the Special Contrac: Act
he responsibility rests with the dominant party
in the present Legislature. and it is duty they
TO the people 10 repeal the Act. There are many
reasons why Democrats should do it: for by so de-
ing, they can establish their loyalty" to the Gen
eral Government. and also testify TO their abhor-
renee Of the doctrine Of notification of laws OF Con
gress by State Legislatures.
The party can by repeal. punish the bankers and
merchant princes of San Francisco for their op-
position 10 Democracy. The bill would never have
become law had it not been for the illadvised
action of the few Democrats in the Legislature who,
TO show the- opposition TO the war voted with the
subsidized Repuhcans-the purchased tools of the
moneyed men of San Francisco.
PLrAAS.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

TAR AND FEATHER HIx-The BUTTE RECORD
says a photographer of that place. and school
trustee withal, is in the habit of making obscene
pictures that find their way into the sch ools. A
place that would knowingly tolerate such vile
nuisance should have the vgnettes of its principal
citizens attached to the pictures and publicly post
ed.--dmador Ledger.
The foregoing is disnterested and unprejudiced
verdict. We object to the "tar and feathers" The
Grand Jury will be in session next week. and if
the law is enforced, public school will be re-
lieved Of his disgusting presence.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

Nor RUNNING.--The Whitney Mill At Indian
Valley is not running at present, as we learn from
the Quincy Union. The company are still at work
sinking the shaft, which is about fifty feet
deep. Seams of quartz are getting numerous in
the rock. and they will probably strike the ledge
N sinkin few feet more.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

Nor AccEPTED.--The Quincy Union states that
the Sd and 4th sections of the La Porte and Quincy
road was not accepted by the Supervisors. for the
reason that the Commissioner appointed to examine
1t reported that the turn outs were not frequent
enough on the road to comply with the law.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

In the Fourth District Court of San Francisco
on the 23d of November, Samuel Brannan took
judgment by default against Richard Chenery, in a
suit on promissory note for the sum of $685. in
gold coin.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

NEARLY.-Nearly s4OO has been subscribed for
the purchase Of parsonage in Quincy, Pumas
county. Oroville formerly had such an institution
bet the Sheriff got it.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

TIE CRESCENT MILL, says the Quincy Union is
paying considerably more than running expenses
and it is thought that the lessee, Mr. Peard, will
do well with it.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

FrRg.-The dwelling house of VIM. McClelland
near La Porte, was burned on the 18th instant. 1t
was unoccupied. but contained lot of mining i'm
piements.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

SINCE The recent rains, the hydraulic claims of
,Cowley and Gawel. Gard and Orr. and William
NcCleand, at La Porte. have resumed piping.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

ALvINzA HAYWARD has recovered judgment
against the San Francisco Times publishing Com
pany, for s29,025 promissory notes for moneys
advanced. 1t costs something to publish paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

SHOULD the "groundswels' against negro suf-
frage continue 10 Increase in volume we shall soon
have "a great Swell pitching into little Cove
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

Coon quartz rock has been struck on the Penn
sylvania Ledge. in Indian Valley Plunias county,
and it is being hauled TO the mill to be crushed.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

BREwsrER's line of stages from La Porte TO
Quincy has been discontinued for the season. The
saddle train will make trips enthusiastically, as
long as the trail is free from snow.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

LITTLE SON Of Mrs. Tate, of the American
Valley. recently cut one of his hands so badly Win
an ax that three of his fingers had to be amputated.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30
oROv1LLE. SATURDAY, ...... NOV. 80

IxJrREp-Mr V. Koppel. Of La Porte, was re-
Gently considerably injured, by being thrown from
. buggy.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

Foul BAwL-Zach. Montgomery's cry of
Reform in our School system
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30
THE FLORENCE
S WIN c M A c II N e !!

rs THE BEST CONSTRUCTED, Most Re-
Il liable and Will accomplish greater amount of work
and in a satisfactory manner. account of Its
simplicity than any other Sewing Machine nven
ted.
The Florence
Is the only mschne having the Reversible Feed the
work going the right left required and ends Of
be made douby strong without stopping the
machine or turning the work.
The Florence
Makes seam on both sides alike size thread
on both sides The tension requires almost no change
for any kind Of work of machine sewing. from thick
goods to tissue paper making perfect stitch on both
without any alteration whatever.
The Florence
Does not snarl break the thread the stitch is elastic
it will break in washing, and cannot be roned of
The Florence
be put of order 5000 have been sold this
Ii there one within thousand miles of San Fran
cisco that don't good will fix it for nothing and
pay freight both ways if l am informed of 1t.
The Florence
Has taken every first premium awarded on Family
Sewing Machines the Fairs held in California, since
the agency has been established here five years.
The best machinists in the State. Thomas Hansbrow,
State Fair 1867 and j. n. Andrews. Thomas C. McHale
and L. Elkus. s. NJ Committee 1886 pronounce it.
The best for family use"
SAMUEL HILL Agent,
III Montgomery street, San Francisco
p NEWELL. Agent, Marysviue.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

rIeas.
LyoNs MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is and certain
death to everything of the Insect spec;esFeas Roach
es, Mosquitoes, Ants Bugs.
IT KILLS. INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to this article
is that Notwithstanding its instant death insects
perfectly harmless mankind and domestic animals
II be inhaled eaten with mpunity Ii bears the
testimony of eminent disnerested chemists that It
FREE FROI POISON.
No article has given such positive satisfaction in
its use
Its reputation is well known. It;is easily and readily
used-tlireetions accompany each flask. Beware of
eounterteits.
The genuine has the signature Of F. LYON. and The
private stamp of DENAs BARNES Co. Anything else
of this kind is imitation counterfeit. Any drug
gst will procure the genuine you insist you will have
other.
Sold by all druggists and dealers on Pacific coast
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30

Mexican
Mustang
Linimcnt.
1t is admitted fact at the Mexican Mustang Lin
iment performs cures in shorter time, Oh man
and beast than any article discovered.
No compound has been invented! useful and
efhcacous in curing
RHEUMATIsx. SORE THROAT,
STIFF AND WEAK JoISIs Burns,
BRUISES. EAR ACHE.
SPRAlNs, FEEsE Cuts or WOUNDS,
SwEIIINGs
Or any other complaints requiring external aDpli-
cation.
FOR HORSES
1t is an indispensable and valuable remedy in all
of Spawn, Spint, RingBone Wind-Galls Bruises,
Strains. &c-
1t should be kept in everyhouse. camp, and stable
Accidents will occur. promptness is efficacy
AL genuine is wrapped in steelpate engravings bear
ing the signature Of u. W Westbrook. Chemist and
the prirqts stamp of DEAtAs BAI,SEs Co. the
top
An effort has been made to counterfeit ii with cheap
stone plate label Look closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in every town and
mining camp on Pacific coast
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30
Important Certificates.


owe much 70 yoT for I verify believe
the Plantation Bitters saved nv life
REV ". Il. WAGGoNER. Madrid, n ""
'< Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of
thy Plantation Biters. Ny wife has been greatly ben
ehed by their use. Thy friend, ASA CURRIN Phila Pa
have been great sufferer from Dyspep-
sia, and had 10 abandon preaching. The
Plantation Bltiers have cured me.
REv. j. ). CArHosS, Rochester, y. "
'* have given the Plantation Bitters to hun
dreds of our disabled soldiers with the most asonish
ing effect. G. W ANDREWS
Supt Soldiers Home. Cincinnati O.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong the Ian
guld brilliant and exhausted Natures great re-
storer.
The public may rest assured that in no case viii the
perfectly pure standard oi the PLANTATION BrrTEEs be
departed from Ercry bottle bears ts csiar Of our
signature on seti plate eagrdrng, ii be gellu
Any person pretending sci. PLANTATION B1rrERs in
bulk or 5g the gallon is a SHler aud mp1sfor Be,cGrc
frsfHei bottles. See taGt Prraie Stamp is UNMr-
TIIirED ercry cork.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers and Dealers throughout
the world.
P. II DRAKE 4 co. New York. Sole Proprietors.
REDINGTON& X CO, 40 X AIS Front St. S Francisco
igelts rer California and Neudda
The weekly Butte record., 1867-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
Corner Montgomery and Hantoon Streets.
OROyuLE-
THIS Hotel has been re-Opened. and
elegantly furnished for the accommodation Of the
travelling public.
The Table
Is supplied with every luxury of the season, the
market affords. Connected with this House Is
SPLENDID BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON.
always supplied with choice brands of Liquors snd
Cigars.
Stages leave daily for Chico Red Bluff. Shasta. La
Porte Quincy, and Susanville, and al parts Of the
Northern Mines
BY attention business the proprietor hopes
to merit a share Of public patronage
W NJ ELLIOTT, Proprietor
Oroville November Soth 1s67-u