davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

in the end, become strangely unbalanced.
Every vestige Of the 'Kingdom Of Heaven"
within will be monopolized by the kingdom of
hell.
The miser is sad example of the evil effects
of an unwise policy. He begins by loving
money for its uses, in view of practical exer-
else of his love to God, in good works, and
ends by bartering away his God and his in
hertance for his gold. His faith in future
life is all swallowed up in his foolish fancies of
an earthly eternity and he lives for his gold,
instead Of making it the instrument of his
happiness.
Thus it is more difficult for such "to' enter
into the kingdom of Heaven than for camel
to 60 through the eye Of needle;" for the
kingdom aforesaid is declared to be within;
and so completely has all its dominions been
monopolized by selfshness that God and heaven
are totally excluded.
Yet there is a safe, wholesome, legitimate
money-getting, where USE and not possession,
is the aim. But wealth should not be too
anxiously coveted. We may permit it, and
thus be prepared to combat all its contamina-
ting advances and tendencies, and finally turn
it to account as an agent of good. But to make
it our constant goal is to disfranchise our self
hood, make us the final slave of that worst of
masters, ararice and bequcath us misery in
stead of happiness for our pains
THE New DEMOCRATIC LEADER.-Mr. Brooks,
of New York, better known of old as 'Booby"
Brooks, made himself very conspicuous yes
terday in the House of Representatives, deny
ing that it was a legal body, and reciting the
won-out rigmaroe Of fanatics of his order
generally. He finally concluded, however, to
take the oath of Office as a member of the
illegal body, and, we presume, will not be
squeamish about drawing his pay. If "Booby"
Brooks thinks Congress is an illegal body, why
does he have anything to do with it2 Why
don't he go home? Nobody compels him to
stay at Washington and act with what he
calls an illegal and revolutionary Congress.
After consuming the time of Congress with
his impertinent platitudes, Mr.. Brooks
wanted the rules altered so as to more
thoroughly protect the minority in free discus
siOn General Garfield suggested that Brooks
had no right to complain of not enjoying free
dom of speech after consuming three-fourths
of the time of the House during the day,
whereupon Brooks subsided. Jack Rogers
place is already filed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
The Key to Fortune, or Accumulation
Made Easy.

As but little can be obtained without money,
so the desire to secure it is universal. 1t has
been declared to be ''the root of all evil" bIt
is it not rather the source of every good? In
a word, money is the golden key to the tenn
pie of true happiness. Thus it is that men
love it, toll for it, suffer to obtain it, and too
often seek to acquire it by fraud. What
endurance deprivation, pain, and even con-
tumely, men suffer to secure it!-and yet few
there are who rightly appreciate it as the
agent Of good.
The folly of folles is hope anchored in mere
possessioa Wealth is nothing only in view of
its uses. Money is representative. Gold is but
the bridge over which we pass to the Canaan
of true enjoyment. Unwisely gained or i'm
properly giceR, it is too often "bridge of
sighs,'' leading to a dreary imprisonment of
mans highest, most God-like faculties
1t requires large amount Of practical
philosophy to make money, but infinitely
more, to appropriate it to its legitimate uses.
To know where to stop requires a greater
amount of resolution and moral courage than
the whole labor of acquiring.
The dangers of avarice are like those in GER
tain manufacturing operations, where the
lcdgeS are great but the risks, from poisonous
inhalations, are a severe tax upon the consti-
! tuition of the laborer. Yet there is no scarcity
of applicants for such positions. Masks are
ofttimes used in such cases, which in part allie
viate their dreful consequences. The fortune
hunter should learn wisdom here There is a
mask of true practical phLoSoPhg of head and
heart, which, il practised, will prove genuine
safeguard against the advances of avarce, and
the miserly evils which follow in her train.
As the smiths right arm grows stronger
with the increased taxation of its powers, so
with the mental faculties. Every thoughtful
effort is, in some degree, an increase of the
organ of thought. Thus a constant drain upon
one set to the neglect of another will in time
produce mental deformity, which will carry
with it deplorable consequence upon the in
dividuaPs future.
A constant exercise of the virtues is the only
true safeguard in successful money-getting,
and the only sure introduction into the temple
Of true enjoyment.
Theologians have taught that the road tc
wealth is parallel with the road to perdition
A proper analzation of Christ's doctrine on
this head win show a reasonable discrimination
? in the case.
o To secure great riches requires, generally,
an excessive exercise of the sensual organs
y and the result is proportionate sectional
, growth. Thus, an evenly developed head in
0 the start by over-exertion in one direction and
5 in constant exercise of the selfish organs, will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
HubbelI and Patton Gold
and Silver Company,

or 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, 1867-03-05

This Company is founded upon the ownership
of II, $50 feet of Gold Lodes uncluding 900 feet
Silver Lodes) in Montana Territory, with per-
feet titles paid ia 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 81 900 900, in 10000 shares at $50 eachI
Only 25OO Shares Preferred stock.
The only stock to be disposed of is $500 shares
preferred. to be used exclusively as a Working
Capital, issued at $40 per share, full paid, liable
TO no further assessment, and to be subscribed
only upon the following conditions
LIST. That said $4,000 subscribed in currency
on the preferred $500 shares shall be returned
in gold, as divid, nds on said preferred stock
out of the first 100000 net produced by tue
Company.
Cd. That sad Company shall have thirteen
Directors under their charter, nine of whom
out of said thirteen, shall be elected from the
subscribers to the said 300 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 or used unless by
authority and approval of the Board of Di-
lectOrs.
4th. That officers of the Company receive no
salary or emolumenL 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 AmaIgamator, immensely valua-
ble inventions. belong to this Company ex-
pressly. No other Company has been privileged
10 use them. The crushers wonderful power
equallipg mill OF forty stamps in tons reluced
and releasing ny its superior pulverization
about twice as much gold per TOM u forty stamp
mill would cost SlOO,COU. This machine cost but
Sj0OU.
9Th That said $500 shares preferred stocI,
with its dividend, is better security than a
tirsI mortgage Oh the immensely valuable mines
and machinery of the Company.
The M thig
tanned facts, as to width and ricnneSs OF the
lodes or Ores are estimated to contain, to the
depth of only 1000 feet, at least l,327,777 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, 1867-03-05

THE SUPREME CoURT.-Hon. George w.
Woodward leaves the Supreme Bench of our
State with the close of the present year, and
i'll the coming fall election his successor will
be chosen. Prominent among the candidates
mentioned, we notice the name of Hon. NJ.
Russell Thayer, ex-member of Congress from
the Fifth District. Should the choice of the
Convention fall on him, we would secure a
nominee possessing all the requisites for the
position. He is an able lawyer, of large ex-
perience and undoubted loyalty. We do not
desire to anticipate the choice of the COnven-
ton, but we know of no one whose selection
would give more general satisfaction to the
party than the gentleman who has so ably re-
presented our city for the past four years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
II DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
DYsPEPsIA.-THERE IS NO Dis

~ ease which * ,erenoe has amply proved to be
remedial o by the PERUVIAN sTRUP "a protected sou-
tion of IL Pfoloxide OF Iron) Dyspepsia The most
inveterate forms Of this disease have been completely
cured by this medicine, ample testimony
ntst citizens proves.
FROM THE VENERABLE ABCHDEAcoS SCOTT, d. D.
DuSHAA, Canada East.
"I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than
twenty-five years standing"
= 81 have been so wonderfully benefited In the
three short weeks during which have used the Peruvian
syrup that scarce ypersuode myself Of the reality
People who have known me are ast0nshed at the change
am wioely known and but recommend to others that
which has done much for me-" = . =
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FoLLows:-
By voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed have
discovered the Fountain CT Health this side the
Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian syrup have rescued
me from the fangs Of the hend Dyspepsia"
pamphlet of 80 pages, containing history of this
remarkable remedy with treatise Iron as medi-
cine" will be sent free to any address.
The genuine has "PeTuvian byrup' blown in the glass;
j. p. DINSM0hE, Proprietor
No. 30 Dey street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

DR.. BEADLEs LECTURE ON "MoLLUsCs," an
abstract of which will be found on our sixth
page to-day, will well repay perusal. 1t has
already been delivered twice in this city, as
well as elsewhere, and is deservedly popular
with those who have been so fortunate as to
hear IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

particular instance was &C cents per load.
1t was testified before the committee that bills
OF such ''make up could be multiplied almost
dd infnitum.
The entire report Of the committee reveals a
most shameful state Of affairs, and one which
suggests the most unpleasant reflections in
regard to the condition of the public service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

fLy59 BEAUTIFUL HAIR. .-UHEVALIER'S
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores
grey hair It's original color and youthful beauty;
mpart LIE and strength to the weak hair; stops its
allingout once keeps the head Gle is unparalleled
hair.dressng. sold by all druggists aud fashion
able hair-dressers, and at my Office No. ll28 BROAD
WAY. N. Y.
3 8 tuths mi SARA a. CHENALIER. NJ. d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
ACROSTTC.

G emily II pcnet ates through every pore,
k elieving sufferers from each angry sore;
A Il WOUNDS hcas with certainty and speed;
9 uts. Burns, from Inflammation soon are freed;
ruptiOns at its presence disappear;
kins lose each stain. and the compleXions clearl
s ALIVE, such as GRACE'S, every one should buy
A II TO its wOndrous merits testify,
i ct those who doubt single box but try
V erily, then, its true deserts 'twould have;
ven unbelievers wound laud GKACE'S SALVE!
1913 342t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

H~S9T1 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN
~ SURANCE COMPANY, March A. isg7.-rhe
Directors have this day declared dividend OF
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share
the Stock OF the Company for the last six months
representatives, aiter the iith inst,
56W WM. q. CROWELL Secretary
n~55ye DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
~ WAYS.-OFFICE or CHIEF COMMIs-
sIONER FIFTH street, west side below Chestnut.
NOTICE TO OWNERS or CARTS, WAGONS
AND BAREOWS.
The annual License due the CITY will be received
ana renewal OF the same until April 1st 1867, at the
above Office daily from O'Clock a. NJ. until O'Clock
Il. NJ
Penalty for neglect of renewal of License three dol
lars each time any vehicle may be used.
THOMAS NJ. TRIOL,
343t License Clerk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05
rcege DON'T BE ALARMED-IF YOU HAVE


1TCH-TErTER-SALT RHEUM-ANY SKIN DISEASE.
ITCH-IETTER-SALT RHEUM-ANY SKIN DISEASE,
SwAYNES OISTMENT
SwAYNE's OINTMENT
is warranted a Quick and sure cure
Ii aays all itching at ouce is purely vegetables can
be used on the most tender infant
"5wAYNE's OlETNENT'l ,,,r,, r,r,.,,, r,,,,,,, r,
"SwAYNE's OINTMENT" Sul Go RIoii' AhCA' LiCH'
"SwAYNE's OINTMENT f,,,o., 1,,,,-,,,rt
"SwAYSE'S OINTMENT" Nu'e9 AEIil-"
"SWAYSE'S OINTMENT r,... G. .u r,,.-.--.-,.
"SWAYNE's OINTMENT NuI % Sail i'hEuNi'
"SwAYNl:'s ULNTBfENT"( r,,-,, r,,,r,,-,, No.,
"SwAYNE'S OINTMENT" Ouie' AhCiiA1'" IiLHn'
''SwAYSIc's OINTMEST" f,,,ros s,,, , - tr,,.,,
"SwAYSE'S OINTMENT '>u'S' -N'i'O LEAD
& \ n n SIS,S,, ~ Cures BARBERs IrCH
\ r ISISisS, Cures RING WoRMs
"SwAYNE's OISTAGESr'l r,,,ra, A., s,.,, I,,,,, ,,
"SWANNES OINTMENT O"4N' Di'i''N'i"''
CURtS ITCH IN / ROM II TO IS HOURS
great variety OF cases yield tu the wonderful heal
Ing properties of this Ointment, even the most obs
nate and proraCted in character, eruptUnS covering
tEe whole surface of the body. That put at defiance
every other mode of treatment wuich the mind OF
could invent. lave been permanently cured.
Price 80 cents "A box. By mali, 60 cents.
over thirty years "Dr. StUdylle'S MeIiciHcS"
been in constant i'm ali parts OF the world aud
their increasing popularity is certainly proof of their
great 20 er 10 heal
This valuable Ointment Is prepared only by
DIR. SWAYNE & son,
No. $50 n. SIXTH Street. above Vine. Phllada.
Sold by druggists. 322
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-05

The attention of capitalists aud others is
called TO the magnitude, legitimacy and unpa-
ralleled fairness of the following guaranteed
statement of the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
The Attitude OF the Presl-
dent,

THE Washington correspondence OF the DSl,
timore Gazette, in speaking Of the late 9th OF
January celebration in thst city, at Whlcn
the President was present, says;
uAt no time since his elevation to the
Presidency has no given such decided eVl-
dence that he may be fully trusted IN any
emergency, and that he will be found equal
70 The task Of meeting the dangers thas
threaten the country His presence seemed
to inspire the speakers with spirit Wn.cn IN
has been quite unusual for the past Jew
years. II would be invidiOus 20 particular 1
ize, but may, with propristy, say that In, the
speeches Of Messrs' Black, Cowan, Doolttie'
Merrick and Rodgers exhibited q tone ler
different from the timid and trucking etocus
ton indul ged in of late by the opponents ., .,
UUusUAsaiOna al ,usurpatiou. In lmpasslpaouu =
and emphafrc1lanSuage, the President was
pointedly told by these-eifted orators maI
upon The first sttempt of the prueAars at the
CsEpftaf q to curry their infamous insur<ec.
tionary projects into practical effect, they
would look to- him. as COmmander-inrV Chief
Of the Amy and Navy, to exercise his fnnc-
+tieus to their full extent, and tANets4 they
could after occurrences Of. this evening toy
with renewed and .undoubting assurances 0i
his determination to do his duty"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
About "Rooters.n


sRADICAL" is word derived from che
Latin "Radix" which means root
Radicals therefore, are R0oteTS fheis-
nature has an element Of sWinishness--
for swine are born to root. Indeed the
frst real Radical--that is, the first Root
er-belonged the genius awine.' To that
first Rooter can be traced the lofty am
cestry of the modern Radicals. They
should be proud Of their descent. They
are born with the grand prosperity to
rOot-they cannot help but root. 1t is
the law Of their being. .Rcoters, it. is
true, were very Objectionable to the Jews.
Moses, who was probably conservative,
forbade bis people to have anything to
do with the ancient four footed Radicals.
He called them fOul-unclean beasts. It
is also very singular that once OH time
some demons when driven oat Of man,
begged permission to entOr some brist"
ling Rooters who happened to be roofing
tuear. by, There must therefore be some
thing IN "Rootera4 Very attractive to evil
spirits. Itwoul6 DO very Interesting 10
trace the history Of Rooters from the
original Radicals of the beast kind to the
last, modern development Of the Radi-
cal of human kind. ,N ,r
Well--all over the land. these Radi-
Gals are rooting-rOohng up old time
ihonored principl roofing religion out
of the coil of the republic--roOting up
law, right, justice, truth-rootiug up all
that is good roofing deeper and deeper
around the foundations Of Government
until the fair fabric Of freedom seems
undermined and ready to fall.
OH for the day when tbe rooters
themselves shall be rooted out Of the
land. -Nashoilte Gazette.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

his name had the means Of getting to-
gsther. Upon the strength Of some
stump speeches, little above the average,
the joint product Of his party counselOrs
and of the reporters, Mr. Lincoln was
nominated for Presidentat the Chicago
Convention. The first words be spoke
after the election, his remarks on his
way to Washington, in different places,
showed how grossly the people had been
deceived in their man. They we're the
feeblest Of puerilities. They were not
only beneath criticism, but almost be.
meath contempt, and brought the blush
of shame unto bis friends and support
ers.
Journeying to Washington, declaring
that nobody was hurt, and measuring,
back to back, with the tall men whom he
met on his way, with an utter want Of
dignity or sense Of propriety, the Pres
ident-eleet Of last reached the seat Of
Government, and the curtain fell upon a
glorious sun, to rise upon most Disgrace
full part of our history, in which the chief
performers were as shabby as the piece
performed Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
The Reelection Of Hon.
=. N Enrret Davis. NJ /.

Tns Louisville Courier, which has been re-
ported as representing the extreme views Of
the Kentucky De mocracy, thus speaks Of , n .
reelection of Hon. G arret Davis to. tAs Uni
ted States Senate. 1t says
awe con gratulate the country upon this
auspiciOus result of the efforts OF the true
men of the State to harmonic all the sle-
msnls OF opposition to the design OF the
Radical party. The Senatorial course OF MT.
Davis upon oil the issues now before 1he
country. or which have been, agitated ior
some years past, has been bold, able, and IN
perfect accord with public sentiment ~
Kentucky, more powerful and more unapl-
nous than any which has been awakened oy
former agitations Ever at his post, win
the energy Of an ardent soul, aud with tne
Are of A fearless nature, he has stood IN eV'
erv breach or the Constitution, and dealt Jus
enemies such blows that he has drawn upon
himself more Of their malignant shafts t3an "a.
have been aimed at any other Senator hlH
election will be bitter pill tOthem' ae
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
The Proposed HmpeachS
mcnt of the PresitieMs-
The Law ON the Subject.

IF the Rump Congress should succeed
in deposipg tie President, and in putting
in one of their creation in his place, IL
would causoy always amp posing -thara-
was no further revolution in the Gov
lernmeat, an election of President this
fall, instead OF thatOf 1868. The fol
lowing is the law of Congress on the
subject, passed in 1892, and offered by
President WASHINGTON: sI.iyaFsifl
aWhepever the offices Of President and
Vice-P President shall both become vacant,
the ecretary Of State shall forthwith cause
notification thereof to be made to the Ex-
ecutive of every State, and shall also cause
the same to bepublished in at least one Of
the newspapers printed in each State, spec
flying that electors Of the President Of the
United States shall be appointed or chosen
in the several States within thirty.four days
preceding the first Wednesday in December
then uext ensuing. Provided, There shall be
the space of two months between the date
Of such notification and the said first
Wednesday in December, but if there shall.
not be the space of two months between the
date Of such notification and the first Wednes-
day in Decenbery and if the term for which
the President and Vice-P President last in
office were elected shall not expire on the
Sd day Of March next ensuing, then the
Secretary of State shall specify in the
notification that the electors shall be ap-
pointed or chosen within thirty-fOur days
preceding the first Wednesday in December
in the year next ensuing, within which time
the electors shall accordingly be appointed
or chosen, and the electors shall meet and
give their votes on the said first Wednesday
in December, and the proceedings and duties
Of the said electors and others shall be pur-
suant to the direction prescribed in this
act. %,
The President and Vice president 80
elected would hold their Offices for tho
full term of four years. During the in
term Of such an election, the Prebidenk
Of the Senate, which, it is said, is going
ing to be Ben Wade, will discharge the.
President. Armed with the power Of
the Office, would he not be invincible In
bis own party, and would he nos be able
to secure nis nomination and election 2---
The other Republican candidates, suCh
as Chase, Senator Sherman and Others,
are beginning TO think of this, and ths
effect itwould hsye upon their future
political prospecta. The deposition Of
johnson, and che altering Of the time Of
the Presidential election would spoil q
great many calculations, and be fatal to-
aN but the Presidents Of che Senate. aalS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07
.Threatening war.

Va SPECIAL telegram to the Chicago 2Repuo--
hcan. dated at Washington, llth instant, has
the following AA.y
"Tbe Washington Chronicle Colonel For
n0y's iournal) Of to-day, has the following
threat IN leading editorials; "lf'the exist
inq confiict is not terminated by impeach-
ment, it viii end in war;" 51 w wv
This is to say that if radicalism can carry
its plans in no ether way, it t-wiIl resort to
war Wen, who will do its fighting in such
= war va -wii1TForncy qET ny, he kept out of
harms way all llduring the war, to indulge,
largely, in fat contracts; and he would do
The same again. Such braggarts forget That
tho late war strained our ccuntry's credlt, t,t 70
its utmost tension, and that the first gun IN
another war would send green-backs and
pUvgTuriretrt- stocks dewn-to ten -Gants- Nine
dollar. In view of the facts that money is
the sinevs of war, how long would suSh n, q
Warlnst But the question is, agal nst wnsM
Is tbe war 10 be msde2 Is-1h'sereutufe y wno y,
used to be called Lincoln's dog, and a'wao mas
ali The onalities Of g very mean dog, threat-
eniIe E5e country Withcivil war, radleSiisn
will ,inaugurate it,. and it, willibe the hFst
thing killed. This done, peace would come come
Of Itself Chilicotm AdoTtissr.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-02-07

SUMNER recently presented bill in the
Senate, to punish persons for inducing ne.
Rroes to emigrate to other countries. Rather
than have any Of his "beAutiful black dar-
lings" laave the country, he wOull haye
them forcibly detained in the United. States,
where they have to be fed and clothed by
taxation imposed upoh the white population.
Why does not some sane and patriotic mem
ber Of the Senate intro luce q bill to punish
with death any man who should attempt to
prevent Sumner and all the Mongrels from
emigrating to Africa, or any other foreign
country, they please.