davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
The Coal Trade of PENNSYLVANIA.

THE following table shows the number of tons
of Anthracite, ana Semi Anthracite and Bitumi-
nous coal which has been moved from the
coal regions of the State to the seaboard since
the opening of the trade in 1S20:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
The Fallacy of Rotation in Office.

WHEN a young man reaches a certain age, he
is expected to select what trade or profession
he intends in after life to pursue, and he is
Immediately placed in some position where
he can become thoroughly acquainted with the
duties of his chosen business. Artisans and
mechanics undergo an apprenticeship, and
wears are required before they can acquire
sufficient proficiency to be trusted with the
axeoution of a task. The same is true of a
merchant, broker a lawyer, or a doctor. A
special course of training is needed before such
experience can be acquired as to merit conf
dence. Especially is this shown in the great
corporations of our day. If President of
railroad company is removed, the stockholders
select director. or some subordinate who is
thoroughly acquainted with the interests and
workings of the road and change IN the head
of management does not necessitate the re-
moyal of the old conductors, prakesheh
clerks, and engineers, and the suosttuVoi
of new hands in place of old and experienced
officers. The advocates Of theory whlcl
would lead to the discharge OF all the lorlhe
servants of the road with every change OF IN
term of the President, would be set down a
madmen.
Yet the same idea which is ridiculed an
denounced by citizens, when their intere'
in these stocks is concerned, is openly adv
Gated when the management of the entil
country is at stake. Since the days of Jacl
son the theory of rotation in Office has pr
,ailed. and the change OF an Administratl'
20 followed by general removal of the ''inS
rom the Cabinet officer down to the lette
carrier. 49,. 900,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

An examination of the figures will show that
the amount transported last year was an in-
crease on, that of 1860 of full fifty per cent,
and that it was about two-thirds of the entire
amount transported from 1910 to 1849.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

This Company is founded upon the ownership
Of II $50 feet of Gold Lodes Qncluding 900 feet
Silver Lodes) in Montana Territory. with per-
feet titles paid in stock, 1850 feet being situate
on Trout Creek, the richest district in the Ter
ritory, yielding $50 to the ton assay, opposite
New York city, within 20 miles of Helena city.
Capital, 1000, 900, in 10000 shares at $50 each.I
Only $500 Shares Preferred Stock.
The only stock to be disposed of is $500 shares
preferred. to be used exclusively as Working
Capital issued at $40 per share, full paid, liable
to no further assessment, and to be subscribed
only upon the following conditions:-
lst That said $50 900 subscribed in currency
on the preferred 250O shares shall be returned
in gold, as divide nds on said preferred stock,
out of the first 100000 net produced by the
Company.
I'd. That said Company shall have thirteen
Directors under their charter, nine of whom,
out of said thirteen, shall be elected from the
subscribers to the said 900 shares of preferred
stock.
Sd. That said $50, 900 shall be deposited in the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, and no
part thereof can be drawn used unless by
authority and approval of the Board of Di-
rectors.
4th. That officers of the Company receive no
salary or emolument whatever, until the said
$4,000 is paid back TO the subscribers in full in
gold. -
5th. That the Hubbell and Patton Crushing
Machine and Amalgamator immensely valua-
bic inventions, belong to this Company ex-
pressly. No other Company has been privileged
TO use them. The crusher's wonderful power
equalling a mill of forty stamps in tons reduced,
and releasing by its superior pulverization
about twice as much gold per ton; a forty stamp
mill would cost SlO0,0O0. This machine cost but
$1,000.
9th. That said 25OO shares preferred stock.
with its dividend, Is better security than a
first mortgage on ntheimmensely valuable mines
and machinery of the Company.
18th. The mines of this Company, from ascer-
tanned facts, as to width and richness OF the
lodes or ores, are estimated to contain, to the
depth of only 1000 feet, at least 1897 III cubic
yards OF ore, which will yield about 5000 per
yard, amounting to S265. .555. 400.
SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE,
NO. 30 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Where all information will be furnished. 2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

RAILWAY WoRKMEE. There are about one
the railways Of Great Britain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
Hubbell and Patton Gold
and Silver Company,

OF the City of Philadelphia, State Of Penna.
Offering greater inducements. free from risk
than any other corporated Company ever
organized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
oNTANA TERRITORY.

The attention of capitalists and others is
called to the magnitude, legitimacy and unpa-
ralleled fairness Of the following guaranteed
statement of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

a STORE WANTED-ONE OF THE UPPER
stories OF store about 80 by 100 feet. for Drill
room, Location central. Address, with terms and
IL Telegraph Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

f9957 BEAUTIFUL HAIR. -CHEVALIERS
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores
grey hair to its original color and youthful beauty
mpars life and strength TO the weakest hair sopsits
tangOut at once keeps the head clean; is unparalleled
as Undressing Sold by all druggists and fashion
able rdressers, and my office, No. ll2S BROAD
WAY, Y.
35 tuths mi SARAH A. CHEVALIER, NJ. D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

VKTANTED. TO HIRE-1s SECONDHAND
wv U. 3. Rife Niuskets, in good order, together
VIVA ""' N'S'' "AN "'"'' A.H.B
Ito Telegraph ONCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

h9ge SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD.
- erS OF MEIGS OIL COMPANY, ut No. los
MARKET Street, FRIDAY EVENING. March 8, at
71s o'clock. n, NJ. FERNA Id
. % NTH IL" Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

acey NEWSPAPER ADvERTTsING.-JOY
CoE Co Agents for the "TELEeRAPH."
and Newspaper Press Of the whole coantry, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets TO No
l44 s. SIXTH Street, second door above VAINrTr
OFF1cEs;-No. la s. SIXTH Street. Pbiladepbia.
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7@,1p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.

CHAPLAIN JOHN LONG willI1ave tor the Asy.
ium on WEDNESDAY, 18th INST, dt2P.N
Hewill examine candidates for admission at No
l2a South SEVENTH St. every day from 10 A. M. to
2P.M -
Soldiers receiving transportation can acoompapv
the Chaplain to the institution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

ky~ QUICK SALES AND SMALLPROFITS.
e-XS WATSON u TALLMAN'S
TOILET EMPORIUM,
No. l6l North EIGHTH Street.
Halls SciHan Hair Renewer Rings Ambrosia, Bur-
netts Cocoane London Hair Color Restorer, Tebbetts
Hair Regeneration, Sterlings Ambrosia, Montgomerys
Hair Restorer, Phelon's Cochin, Gouraud's Oriental
Cream, Laird's Bloom of YOUTH Email de Paris.
Enamel of America In fact all preparations requisite
to the toilet r 2stuth2m4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
MANAGER FOR PENNsYLvAN1A.

f1B@ THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN
- - SURANCE COMPANY. March T. iss7.-The
directors nave this day declared dividend of
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS peT sba 70
on the stock OF The Company the last six months,
which Will be PAID 70 tue Stockholders their LEGAL
representatives, after the lith inst ~ S
36W WIN. g. CROWEI,I, Secretarv
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

That the claims Of L. B. Cook and z. p.
Rich be continued, and the claim Of Butler
county be referred TO the Board.
In which report the Board concur.
The claim oe Butler county, Iowa, for
fees aud costs in the case OF State Of Iowa
VS.. Pollard and Others being now under con-
sideration, it was moved and seconded that
the whole bill be allowed. Lost.
Mr.. AL en- then moves that the amount Of
the first three items be allowed, and that the
consideration of the balance Of the claim,
be continued till the next meeting Of this
Board. Carried.
The Clerk then presents the reports Of
J. W. Myers, a. Knowles, A. Knowles, Mel
vim Story, T. C. Nelson and 1. S. Stone, the
Com missioners heretofore appointed TO view
and report upon road petitions Of Baxter
Adams, s. Knowles, II. u. Watts, T. j.
Adds, Isaac Barger, Nelson Lowell and
others, which reports being favorable 20 the
prayer Of said petitioners, the Board adopt
cd the same, aud establish the roads as rec
onmendcd in said reports.
The Clerk presents the reports Of John
Joilhson and 4. Van Epps, the Commis.
.ioners heretofore appointed TO view and re-
port on roads peiitiohed for by James Vim
cent. Myron b. Hadley aud others, which |
reports being uniasorablc 10 he prayer of
he said petitioners, The Board concnrred |
there;n anu did not establish the roads Pc
itioned for.
IILe Clerk presents tie report % Benia.
mia congdpn. The Commissioner heretofus
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

The Board net pursuant 10 adjournment.
The same members present as in tn fore.
noon.
On motion. the vote ,aken on Monay AT
tefnoon rejecting the application Of Mr..
Wells for the abatement ot taNcs vas res
consideaed. When on motion the Tx Was
abated as requested by Wells
Mr. Hammond moves tha, the taxlevied
against his brother, d W Hammond n Ry'
ron Township for the years 1858 ane 1889
be RENTED, Lost,
Mr.. Nelson moves TO reconsider III, vote
fixing the salary OF the Clerk OF this Board.
Lost.
Mr.. Hammond of the conmitte on
School fund, reports certain tines due the
county. amounting to SS05, and recon.
mends the adoption by the Board Of hc iol.
lowing resolution
Resolrei, That the Clerk Of the Board is
hereby instructed to issued executions and
collect the said fines, or so much thereof as
there can be property found, whereon to
levy, and TO report to the next meeting Of
this Board. Carried.
Mr.. Hammond moves that this Board ap'
propriate the sum Of 1880 Of the Bridge
fund. for bridge a, otter Creek, to be
paid out Of the tax for lS6-. Lost.
On motion the Clerk is authorized to
draw warrant in favor OF l. Allen for
81, for attendance the last day Of the Oc-
iober session. 1866, of this Board.
Tie special committee en- classification Of
property to be assessed for the year 1867
reports as follows, to wit:
Improved and timber land as per judges
ment Of the assessor,
Unimproved lands within miles Of Rails
road Depot, 600 to $500 per acre.
Unimproyel lands over 1 miles and under
from the Railroad Depot, $500 to 100
per acre.
Cnimproved lands over Mills and under
from the Railroad Depot, $500 to 5000
per acre.
All other lands, $500 to $500 per acre,
Horses each $40 to 500, stations and
blood horses 500 to $500, mules $50 to
Sl0o, oxen per pair, $40 to Slo0, cows $40
TO Sl5, cattle two years old S. to IS, cattle
; years old $40 to SIS. sheep 81 to $3.50,
swine ! Gets per pound.
In which report the Board fully concurred,
Mr. Johnson. OF committee on Finance re>
ports recommending the allowance of the
following claims, for per diem aud mileage
10. this session to wit:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

Samuel Hoover, Township Clerk, Newton
Township.
A Lawrence, Township Clerk, Perry TIP.
W + Kellogg, Township Clerk, Sumner
Township.
IN Myers, Township Clerk, Wes,burg TIP.
On motion the Clerk Of this Board il au-
'horized to approve official bonds, filed in
vacation.
Nr. johnson, Of the Conn mittee on Illegal
Taxes. reports, recommending the claim Of
Ii. 5. Lines, Samuel Sufficool, j. r. Jones,
Jed Lake and L. Downs, and that the claim
of b. I. Hammond be rejected; in which
report the Board concurred.
Mr.. Dickey, Of the Special Committee on
the petition Of the Soldiers Monument Asso.
ciation, reports, recommending the appro-
priaiion of five hundred dollars to aid in tha
erection Of the contemplated monument.
Mr.. Allen moves that action upon this re-
port be postponed until the June session,
1867, of this Board. Carried.
Mr.. Allen moves that delinquent tax
standing against Thomas Mulick, levied
while said Mulick was in The United States
service, be abated. Which was referred to
.bc Committee on Illegal Taxes
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22
ppsoCEEpINCs

or he Board of' Ssp9visors Of Buchuaan
County.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

appointed to view and repor, upon road
petitioncd Tor by Edward roughev and OH
ers, which report is favorable TO the PRAYER
Of said petitioners. Also presents claim
of damages. The Board refused to eoncur
in the report Of the Commissioner and The
case is dismissed at petitioners costs.
The Clerk presents the report of Wm. NJ.
Calvert. Tie Commissioner heretofore 40.
pointed 10 ,iew aud report upoa road pc
tiiioned for by Samuel Braden and Others
Which report recommends the establishment
of part Of the road petitioned for. Whe'e.
nron the Board, after hearing the argu.
ments aud statements of parties interested,
established road commencing at the quar-.
ter post on the east side of sec:;oi Is, S. s,
and thence running vest 70 interscct the
road from Qaasqueton 10 Pine Greek.
The Board then adjourned till clock
p. NJ.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

Shong e condon Of the Finances Of buchanan county, o" me
First day Of January, 1867
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

Of Bills aAowed By the Board Of Supervisors Of Buchanan county,
January Session, 1867.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-01-22

7th for a Bridge in Jefferson
on fine Creek near Bran.
don,
sih for a Bridge at a place
kaown as llarter's bottom
aud run, north Of lndepen,
cncc,
9th for a Bridge in Sumner
rear Orlando Cobh's.
10th for a Bridge in Madison
near the West Branch Of
the Maquokety.
llth for a Bridge in Jefferson,
across Mud Creek,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
SALVATION FOR ALL.
Sermon Preached Last Evening, at
the Green street Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Sermon Preached Last Evening, at
the Green street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
1t was announced that, at Z O'Clock p. NJ,
yesterday, Rev. DR.. Hall would preach in the
Green Street M. e. Church. This announcement
drew to the church vast congregation, and, at
O'Clock, one hour before the time announced,
the body of the house, galleries, and pulpit were
crowded. So great was the congregation, and so
meagre the accommodations for so large mum
Der, that after another meeting had been com
menced in the basement, led byIRev. DR.. Jackson,
hundreds went away. Preceding the sermon a
prayer-meeting was held, after which Rev. DR.
Hall preached grand sermon from the follow.
ing TEXT
"For God so IoUed the eoorld that He gaze His
only beg0tten Son. that tchOsOeUer 6eteUeth IN HIM
Srouid not perish, bH haze eoertdstiRg hfe"-
John Iii: l6.
There was wailing in the camp. Some were
Writhing with pain. Some were being carried
to hasty grave. Grief and terror prevailed on
every hand, for an enemy more dreaded Than
the Canaanite, had stormed the forh6catons
and glided past the seDtres, and entered into
the. very tents The people had murmured
against God and He in punishment had sent
fiery serpents that bit the people, and much
people of Israel died. Then, in their terror,
they sought Moses, aud Moses sought unto God.
BY Divine direction he twisted piece of brass
DasClly, 10 represent tne form OF serpent, and
elevated ii upon pole, and proclaimed through
the camp that all who looked at it would be
healed by it.
The news fed rapidly. Those who we're bitten
rushed forth to gaze az the symbol of life
Mothers brought their little ones that had been
bitten by the serpents, and held them out
eagerly, that they might catch q view of it, The
dying were brought forth from the tents, aud.
with languid eye, gaZed towards this serpent of
brass. And all who looked were healed. How
ever badly they were bitten; however imperfect
and hasty the glance towards the serpent; how
ever far off they were, every ono who looked,
all who looked, lived
MCIe than fourteen centuries passed away
and teacher greater than Moses appeared in
the land. "As Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness, so shall the Son of Man be lifted no,
that whOsoever believeth In Him shall not perish
but have everlasting life.n For we have siuued
as the lsraeliies did We like unto them, have
loved Egypt only too we'll We have lived the
slavery and bondage of the devil We have
shiunk back from Him. We have murm
against God We have woTshipped idols our
own lusts and sinful pleasures. Sin polsons all
who touch it, and we are bitten, and we are
dying, as the IsTaelites were Oitten ana dying
under the bite OF the 6ery serpent But Jesus
Christ our Lord and Saviour was ntted upon
the cross that we might liYel
as the serpent was lifted up-the form of the
serpent without it's sting-so Christ came In the
form of man, without mans sinfulness. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
HIS SECOND SABBATH IN
PHILADELPHIA.
He breaches 10 Four immense
Audiences.
HIS LECTURE OF SATURDAY EVENING
nto., ETC., ETC., Etop Eto., Eto.

EsPE1AL REPORT FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
The second Sabbath passed in this city by the
Rev. Newman Hall, D. D., OF London, created
even greater sensation in the religious portion
of our community than the first; and, although
he delivered four sermons during the day, hun
dreds were unable to get the much-coveted op.
portunlty of listening to him. We give below
abstracts of his sermons, and also OF his lecture
delivered on Saturday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18

drunkard but by means of total abstinence. Dr.
Hall concluded by urging upon the audience
the cultivation OF the spirit Of seli-sacrIfce-
the practice of doing good to others-of work
Ing effectively 80 as to be successful
At the conclusion of the lecture PenediCtion
was pronounced, and the audience dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
DErYrSG THE SURG milwaukee

DEFYING THE SURGEoNs.-The Milwaukee
Wisconsin notices remarkable case in
which bullet passed into the brain of a
man who yet lives in apparently good
health. 1t appears that Ole Everson, a
Norwegian, about nineteen years of age, q
private of company K, Second Wisconsin
infantry, was wounded in the head by a
rifle ball on the 2lst Of July, 1861, just as
he was entering the battle of Bull Run.
He was taken prisoner, and carried to
Richmond, and there attended by DR..
James M. Lewis, the surgeon of his regi-
ment, who had also been captured. DR..
Lewis and several rebel doctors decided
that any attempt to remove the ball, which
had plainly lodged in the brain, would end
fatally, and therefore contented themselves
with dressing the wound, which soon
healed up, although it would open at inter-
walls and discharge good deal of offensive
matter. After years imprisonment the
man was exchanged, went home and to
work on farm, where he seemed to get
entirely well. A year afterwards he re-
enlisted, served during the remainder of
the war, and is to-day on his farm, hale
and hearty, with every prospect of long
life before him, and feeling no further ill
effects from the bullet in his brain than an
occasional headache.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

The act preventing the sale or use OF
lionors about the capitol or adjacent
grounds passed the House Monday, and has
thus received the sanction Of both Houses.
Samuel Washington, late Of Culpeper,
Virginia, and descendant OF the Wash
ington family, died at Delphi, Ohio, Mon
day morning, aged eighty -one years.
A firm in Cincinnati advertised few
DAYS since for porter, and had 300 appli-
cations within the next twenty hours.
A barrel of southern flour will make
twenty pounds more bread than barrel Of
Illinois -four.
Mr.. Dinwiddie Gregg, Of Petersburg,
died on Monday.
A dispatch passed through the telegraph
Office in Pittsfield, Mass, during the snow
blockade, from some western city, ad-
dressed to a gentleman in Lee, which ran
thus "My dear sir,-I have every motive
for going to Lee-except locomotive"
The philosopher says that If We must
have uncomfortable weather, we might as
well haye it in March as at any other time
Thus far March appears to have been in
accord with the philosopher.
A burglar, while engaged in robbing a
house, on hearing slight noise exclaimed,
/" Hang It If they catch me with these
spoons, shall be sent to Congress, sure ~
Buffalo IN. ~ Advertiser.
A country editor who, with a single boy,
does all the work Of bis office, says DC does
not know how he can shorten his expenses
unless he cuts off the boys legs.
The Japanese jugglers are very handy
with their feet.
Intelligent pet.-"Ma, dear, what 90
they play the organ so loud Tor when
church Is oyerf Is it to wake us up o.
Punch.
Why was Job so thoroughly boiled
B ecause his wife kept him In hot water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

SANBo COULDN'T TAKE THE OATu.-Not
many weeks ago, We learn, Mr.. David Kyle,
of Bedford, who had long been regretting
the want of a post-office at Forest depot,
hit upon the plan of applying for the po-
sition in the name Of his negro Jack, an
old man who had served him faithfully for
many years, who was to take the oath of
Office and draw the pay, while Mr.. Kyle
intended to discharge the duties. Jack
consented readily to the project, but
wanted to hear the oath read. This was
done when the old man shook his head
and regretfully remarked that he couldn't
conscientiously swear it. He would like
very much to oblige the neigborhood by
accepting the office, he said, but he sympa-
thized with "you all throughout the war,
and was therefore disqualified. And so to
this day Forest depot is without an office.
Lyneh6lTg Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20


Eyes, Abby, am converted. saul Q.
Tarsus, that you read to Freddy about last
Sunday, was not more suddenly brought 70
light than have been. Really and truly,
there Is more virtue in kindness than 10
enmity-it blesses everything and every
body. He who bestows 1t is as much
blessed as he who receives it."
And then the wife, with her arm placed
gentle around her husbands neck, gently
kindly said:
"Dear Jack, wouldn't VIC both be hap,
pier if we would try to live by the blessed
rules laid down by the Saviour OIL l
know that they we're given by One who
sought our highest good, and ! think we
should find much joy in trying to square
our lives by the golden rule"
And Jack, with kiss, made answer:
"My darling, we will try"