davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NO
Il RISTOWN RAILROAD.
uI 4 Il ~ M

IJhllAhIRAAA = W. AED NNNAN-
i RIsTowN RAdtk0An;
On and after MONDAY, July is, 1870.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia o, 7,5, 9'05, 10, IL, IL a.. NJ,
u *, %, S%, 4,4H, Sos, 50, g. an as ., 1905, II,
Leave Germantown 8, 6,55, ~, s, $40, Q, 10, IL, u
A. M, l, 2, 3, 81, 4, ~, s,6K, 6,6T, 7,s, 9, 10, II Pm.
trains, viii not stop on the Germantown Branch.
On SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at "a A. NJ, 2, 400, :, and
leave Germantown at 81 A. NJ, l, 8, 8, and "a
OHRsNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia q, s, 40, andl2A. H., ~, sX,
90, I, 8, and IL 7. M
Leave ChesEut Hill no, 8, $40, and Il'iO A. NJ,
lao, 8 40, $40, $40, SEQ, ana lo'AoP. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at % A.: M, and p. M.
Leave Ohesnut Hill at 1850 A. M, 1870, $40, and
Passengers taking the 6'56, 9 A. NJ, and OK p. NJ
trains from germantown Will make close connec.
lions with the trains for New York at Intersection
For OGIoNsHOHOOKEN AND NORRIsTOWN
Leave Philadelphia 0, ~, 9, and O5 A. NJ, IL,
o, Eeiy :; SS5 iesti9TS "a ! ~ !, $50, and IL a.
NJ lN' B. 'H' "a :, a sGS S6 IS:
Leave Pldladelphia 9 A. M, ~, 4, and III. NJ.
Leave N0Fri' FOX MANY A. "a Il Tx: and'f'M
Leave Philadelphia Q, ~, 9, and ll'O5 A. NJ, IL,
~ tssv :, IA MsS SMi sIs' J. &c. S sRS TX " IL M 700, and 11I
A M q 'H' o. u S rs s,G an "a 4 NJ
Leave Philadelphia Q A. M, ~, {, and TlSP M.
Leave Manayunk ~ A. M, III 81 and 91zP. M.
PLY MOUTH RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 5 r. nj.
Leave Plymouth 60 A. M.
The ~ A. NJ. train from NOrristOwn will not
stop at Mogee's, Potts Landing, Domino, or Schur's
Lane. The 8 =. NJ. train from Philadelphia Will
stop only at SchOolLane, Wlssinoining, Msnayunk,
Green Tree, ana ConshOhocken.
Passengers taking tho 7, 600 A. NJ. and 0% T. NJ.
trains from Nipth and Green streets Will make close
connections with the trains Tor Now York at In
tersectlon station.
Tie or A. IN. and T. nj. trains from New York
connect with tie 1 and S r.. III. trains from Ger
mantown to Ninth and Green streets.
$50 ". >. HlLSONi deneral Supt'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
RAILROAD LINES.
pnNNsTLvAN1A CENTRAL RAILROAD.

AFTER sP. Nj SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1870.
The trains Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
KET Streets, which is reached directly by the Mar.
ket street cars, the last car connecting with each
Ts1n LEAVING Safdgys front ts ana MARKET %t streets thirty
walnut streets cars run within enc square OF the
sioep,ng-car tickets can be had on application
at the Ticket Office, N. W. corner Ninth and Ches-
nut streets, and at the Depot.
for and deliver baggage at the depot. orders left
at No. eOl Chestnut street, or No. lie Market street,
TRAINS LEAVE DzFoT.
PscIi Ac Accommodates 10 a NJ, &ig6Oa and 10 T. NJ ".
EFTriIo, EXPRESS 100 a. "
Harrisburg Accommodation $50 T. NJ.
Lancaster accommodation 40 1. M.
6incinnst9s Fy IS 500 p p NJ MI
Erie Mail and fF%ittts6urg Express 1855 ]. n.
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday, running
day night passengers viii leave Philadelphia at s
O'Clock. Pittsburg Express, leaving on Saturday
might, runs only to Harrlsburg;, v.
daily except Sunday.
The Western ACCOMMODATION Train runs daily,
except Sunday. For this train tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered by 81. III. at No. ls
Market street.
Sunday Train NO. / leaves Philadelphia at $40
A. NJ; arrives at Paoli at gao A. NJ. Sunday
Train No. 2 leaves Philadelphia at 60 p, NJ; ar
Sunday Train No. i Leaves aou ut ESQ A.. NJ;
arrives at Philadelphia at $40 A.. M. Sunday
Train NO. 2 leaves Paoli at 4'50 L. NJ; arrives at
Philadelphia at 6'10 T. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT pEPoT,
Cincinnati Express : $40 A. NJ.
Philadelphia Express ESQ A. NJ.
Erie Mali 6 80 A. M.
Paoli Accommodate, so A. NJ. s $50 4 6'40 p. nj.
Parkesburg Train 300 A. M.
Fast Line and Buffalo Express e35 A. nj.
Lancaster Train .ll56 a. M.
Erie Express $40 +. M.
Lock Haven and Elmlra Express 94O p. M.
Pacific Express . 1920 p. NJ.
Harrisburg Accommodation $40 Z, NJ.
For further information apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

JOHN +. VANLEER, ia, Ticket Agent.
Ne. col Chestnut Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
..... No. 116 MARKET Street.
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company win not
assume any rick for Baggage, except for Wearing
Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun
bred Dollars In value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount in value viii be at the risk Of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
A. !. CASSATr,
420 General superintendent Altoona, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
PIANOS.

- ALBRIGHT, -
WFEn RIEkES a SCHMIDT, W1t-B
MANUFACTURERS or
FIRSI-CIASS PlANO-fO%TES.
Fll guarantee aUd moderate prces.
s.. WAhGRO0NS, Ne, go ARCH street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE To THE
LEHIqH AND WYOMING VALLEYS, NORTH
ERN PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTHERN AND IN
TLRIOR NEW YORK, BUFFALO, CORY,
ROCHESTER,, THE GREAT LAKES, AND THE
DOMINION OF CANADA,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Takes effect May &c, 1870.
Sixteen Daily Trains leave Passenger Depot,
corner OF BeTks, and American streets Sundays
7o6 A. N. INSTRUMENTATION for Fort washing.
At7'35 M. (Exprsss), for Bethlehem, Easton, AL
port, MahanOy City, Haaieton, Plttston. Towanda,
%aysrlsy,, and In cSnneetioR Nth tie ERIE EAfih-
the GREAT West.
rs A. nj. Accommodation for Doylestown.
lentown, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesoarre,
Pittston, Scranton. HaekettstOHn, Schooley's
Mountain, and N j. Central and Morris and Essex
a. M. tAccommodation) for Fort Washington.
lis, 8 so, and $40 2. NJ, for Abingdon.
I45P. Nj. (Express) for Bethlehem, EastQn, Al.
lentOwn, Mauch Chunk, Mahanoy City, Wakes.
barre, Pittston, and Hazleton.
$50 +. NJ. (Accommodation) for Doylestown.
A t 500 P. M. (Bethlehem Accountability for
Bethlehem, ,Easton, Allentown, Coplsy, and
4.I6 T. M. (MaiD for DOylestown.
500 p. IA. for bethlehem, Elston, Allentown,
e2OP :. M. Accommodation for I.ansdale.
800 and 1870 p. M. (AccommOdatlon) tor Fort
The Fifth and Sixth streets, Second and Third
streets, and Union Lines City Cars run to the
Depot.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA FROM
Bethlehem at s 80, and 1896 A. M; 2l6, sos, and
S2b 7. Nj.
Doylestown at s25 A. NJ, 40 and 7'o5 ?. NJ.
Lansdale at 7'30 A. NJ.
Fort Washington at 20 and l1'2o A. NJ, $40 and
9'4b +. M.
Abingdon at 2rS5, ass, and 645 ?. NJ.
On SUNDAYS.
philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 80 A. NJ.
Philadelphia Tor DoylestOWn at 2 90 L. NJ.
Philadelphia for Fort washington at $50 A. NJ.
and 700 L. NJ.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 400 +. NJ.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 800 A. NJ.
and $40 L. M.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
principal points at Msnn's North Pennsylvania
Baggage Express Office, No. los 8. Fifth street.
May l6, 1870. ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

DEADnNq ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUNK LINE
III from PhiladeIphie TO the Interior Of Penn
sylyania,, the SohuylkM, !Susquehanns, Oumber.
west, and the Capadag.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Sale Of the Rex Farm.

In pursuance Of an order grated by the
Probate Court OF Morgan county, Ohio.
We will offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday, March 18th, 1870, at IL o'cPk.
A. M. upou the premises, the following
described real estate situate 10 Msnehes-
ter township Morgan county, Ohio, known
as the Rex Farm" and described as fol-
lows :
Situate in the township OF Manchester,
Morgan county, 0hioyto-wit; Situate in the
southwest quarter Of section FIVE (5) town
ship seven (7)range ten (10), beginning at
the northwest corner of said quarter; thence
on said line to the fence at the northeast
corner of the orchard; thence with said
fence so as to include the orchard IN a
south direction to the margin or top of the
bench or break of the creek ; thence along
the topor margin Of the bench or break Of
said creek to the south line of said quarter /;
thence west to the corner of said quarter /;
thence north half way along said quarter /;
thence west two~thirds aeross the southeast
quarter OF section six in township and range
Aforesaid thence north to the north line of
said quarter thence east to the place of
beginning, containing one hundred and ff-
ty acres, more or less. ALSO, part Of the
northeast quarter of said section six, COM
mencing at the southeast corner Of said
4oaiNot bhonco nOrLn ~ 0egS. east OS-SZ
poles thence north So degs. west I5.4O
poles ; thence north 6S dogs. west 1850
poles thence south 25H dogs. west 52.32
poles; thence south ~ degs. west 10
poles /; thence south SO dogs. west s.44
poles thence south SO dogs. west 1870
poles thence south 45Z dogs. west ls. 20
poles thence south SO dogs. east 1912
poles to the place Of beginning, containing
1881 acres. The first Of said above tracts
being subdivision No. of said section Eve,
and Sub. No. 5 Of said section six, and the
second tract being subdivision No. 6 Of
said section six. as shown by the plat Of
the said sections and six, in the county
Auditors Office.
Appraised at S7I50,OO. Terms Of sale
One-third cash 90 day OF sale, one-third in
twelve months, and balance 10 twenty-lour
months, deferred payments to bear inter
est and be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
SAMUEL D. HARPER,
LUCIUS P. CULVER.
Executors OF the Will Of James Harper.
z. NJ. Stanbery, Atty.
Feb II. I8T0-4W.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
The Enforcing OF the Negro
Suffrage Amendment.

IT is stated that the official m
nouncemcnt of the ratification of
the Fifteenth Amendment will be
made this week, ant it is also stat
ed that there are no less than elev-
en- bills based upon 1t ready to be
introduced as soon as the event DC
ours. We confess to considerable
curiosity as to the nature of these
bills and the points involved IN
them. The first section of the Ans
endment reads thus:
"rhe right of citizens of the Uni
ted States to vote shall not be de-
med or abridged by the United
States. or by any State, on account
OF race, color Or previous condition
of servitude."
This language IS plain enough,
and there seems to be no possIbill-
ty of either evading or mIsunder-
standing the meaning thereof. By
it she right Of suffrage is conferred
upon the blacks throughout the
country, and there is apparently no
need for the second section /:
THE Congress shall have power
to enforce this article by approprl-
ate legislation"
The st. Louis Republican has e
dim suspicion that the sting of the
amendment lies in its tail, and that
1t is the intention of the extreme
Radicals in Congress TO use this sec.
end section as a vehicle for forcing
upon the people the most ultra
ideas respecting the negro. Our
suspicious tally with those of our
contemporary, from the fact alrea-
dy noticed, that several specimens
of appropriate legislation" are IN
process of incubation, and will be
brought forward at the earliest
practicable moment. No StaIe has
bigniied an intention to refuse com
pliance with the amendment when.
it becomes q part of the organic
law of the land. nor is there any in.
tention in any charter, so far as we
are aware, to embarrass the enfran-
chlsed Africans in the full enjoy
ment oftheir newly acquired priv :
ileges. Where, then, is the necess-
ity for one bill, much less eleven,
to cover a case which every body
understands, and nobody desires to
dispute I? Is II not time enough to
call into ervIc the enforcing pow
er when resistance shows itself p
1t is thought that when the meas
ures alluded to are revealed. 1t will
be found that the second section is
stretched out of all logical consist
ency, and twisted into a shape new.
er sanctioned, hor thought of even,
by that portion of the public favor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
POLYGAMY.

The Washington correspondent
of tho Cincinnati Commercial, in
speaking of the bill introduced by
Mr.. Cullum to abolish polygamy in
Utah, says:
TT is the old Indian game played
over. Troops r to be sent out to
enforce the provisions of the law,
and a war gotten up, with its hea-
Wy expenditure. to further enrich
what the rascals propose to steal
Small odds TO them that such con-
fict involves o destruction Of our
railways, loss of life, and an in
creased indebtedness and heavier
burdens of taxation, for all this Puts
money in their pockets.
I am told that the greater par:
of this high moral bill Is from the
pen of a man whose private life
would make the devil laugh. He is
not a member of the House, only a
member of the lobby /; and, while
attacking p~olygamv in Utah, is no.
ted at home for having two fami-
lies-one legitimate, and in the cI-
ty, the other on the fair shores OF
the lake "Rhere the woodbine twI-
neth." A lovely commentary this
makes on this exceedingly high mo.
raj man
Another provision Of The bill sub.
jects your Mormon to a sort of iron
clad oath, wherein he is required to
swear that he has not, in any time
past, practiced polygamy, nor is he
so engaged at present, nor is he po-
polygamously inclined.
l would like to see the oath put
to u members of Congress, and
other officials, In and about WASH
ington. What a thinning out oil
Cave and Fog-bank would follow.
And yet, if we are 10 have Congress
legislating for morals, why not be-
gin at home Aud the difference
being that while those blind fanat-
les of Salt Lake believe that they
are serving God in following the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Sale OF PardOns by the Carpet
Bag Species of Congress
men,

After speaking Of the sale of Ca
detships by members of Congress,
"Mack," in his letter of the 22d nj
tImo, exposes another source of cor-
ruptlon induIdged in by the Carpet
Bag members, as follows
"But there Is another source
of corruption, eve worse than the
sale of cadetships, and which, if
thoroughly investigated, would in
volve more men and make more
disgraceful revelations than any
subject ever brought before Con-
gress. / mean the sale of par6ons
tho peddIing of amnestIes. This
has been carried on as a business
ever since the adoption of the 14th
Amendment, imposing certain dIsa-
bilIt:es for participation in the re-
bel!ion. The last clause of that A
mendment provides that Congress
may, by q two.thlrds vote, remove
such disabilities" Every once in a
while a bill is passed under this
provision, naming certain persons
as "relieved of their disabilitIes."-
To get ones name in such n meas
ure IS quite a desideratum to a
Southern man desiring to hold Of.
fec. And here the corruption
comes in. 1t is said that 800 Is
frequently paid for the insertion Of
a name II one of these bills-paId
directly TO the carpet-baggers from
the districts in which the appli>
cants live. 1t is for this reason
that no general amnesty has ever
been passed-or is ever likely to
pass while the carpet baggers have
any influence IN Congress. A bill
relieving all persons from political
disabilities would close up this fruit
full source Of revenue ard profit
and hence it cannot be passed. /
have been IN hopes that the atten-
ton of Congress would be called to
this matter, and that it, too, would
be made the subject Of invcstIga>
ton by O committee.
Now, / am very we'll aware that
this is a very d~;sgracefdl state Of
affairs. But who Is responsible for
it? Why. nobody else but the au-
thors of Congressional reconstrucs
ton. The carpet Dagger is the fl
thy spawn of that system-;ts nat
ural product and offspring, and
when the Republican party left
their brave adversaries IN the late
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

able to the amendment. The fana.
tics, who have engineered this bus,
mess from the beginning, will not
stop with giving the negro the RICH,
to vote. Their object is to conquer,
if possible, what Sumner calls "thr
prejudice of CASTE" to break dowr
the barriers which custom has erec.
ted between the two races, and to
effectually mongrelize SO far as Ie-
gal enactments can do so. What
means are TO be employed to ac-
complish this end remains 20 be
seen, but We may rest assured that
the end is kept steadily in view
~TStatesman.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Southern Reconstruction New
er TO be Ended.

There may be, perhaps, some peo-
pie who have had an idea that
when all the Southern States were
admitted, or reconstructed" upon
the most approved plan of negro
equality, VIC should have peace on
the subject. But this, we assure
them, is a delusion. Reconstruct
ton IS never, so far as this genera
ton = see, to be finished. That
subtle apostle and great leader Of
the Republican party, Wendell
Phillips, in toe last number of the
Anti-Slavery Standard, takes occa-
sion to say:
1.-THE rebels of the South, their
political party allies Of the North,
and weakened, dough-face Re-
pubIicans, of whom: there are a few
left, seem to suppose that when
once these rebellious States have
been readmItted to Congressional
representation the reconstruction
period will have ended. They de-
lusively anticipate a revival of the
old-tme sway of Southern State
sovereignty. They can not too
soon have their minds disabused.-
Reconstruction will not have ended
with the readmIssion of the rebelI-
ioGs States. 1t will DO seen that
the relation Of the States to the U
mon is to be, so far, especially, as
citizenship IS concerned, quite 9TH
erwise than in past years. There
will be the Same uniformity thro'-
out the Union, as IN currency, and
the same right Of national scrutiny
and protection, IN any and every
State, for the ballot rs for the bank
note. The necessities oigovernnent,
if our nationality is TO be presCrv-
ed, render this inevitable. With.
out this national supervision and
protection the ballot in tho hands
of the loyal voters of the South, col
ored and white, will avail them Its
tie or nothing. Nor, in Its absence,
will the majority rule long be res
pected in the North"
So far as we can understand
Wendell's idea, 1t is that Congress
must exercise by force as sharp a
supervision over the southern States
after they r brought back as they
did before, and, if any of them dc
not vote the Republican ticket, ex-
clude their members and again re-
mand them to a Territorial condI-
ton. So, if gentlemen of the South
dream that they will gain any 1nde-
pendence by coming ihtO the Un.
ION again, or that they will ever be
allowed any liberty of action ; for,
in the language Of Phillips, "recOn'
struchon" must therefore go on in
definitely, just as long and as often
as any State will vote the Demo
cratic tickst.-[Cin. Eng:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
The Death of Minister BurIin.
game.

Hon. Arson Burlingame, in charge
Of the Diplomatic relations of Chi
ma, died on Wednesday, at st. Pe-
tersburg, in Russia.
Mr.. Burlingame was q long time
member of Congress. By President
Lincoln he was appointed Ameri-
can Minister to China. While in
that Empire, the Chinese authori-
ties were so pleased with his talent,
energy and straightforward deal>
ing, that a proposition was made to
Kim 70 abandon the service of the
United States, and for a limited
time enter that Of the Celestial En-.
pre-. This, with the consent and
advice of the authorities at WASH
ington, he accepted. During the
time thus engaged, Mr.. Burlingame
has made treaties between China
and the United States, England and
other nations, perfectly satisfactory
to all concerned. At the time of
his death he negotiating a trea-
ty with the Emperor of the Rus
elAs.
lis death will be a great loss 10
the Chinese, and indeed to the
world, for be was doing much to
bring the Chinese people from the
mists Of prejudice and seclusion,
which, until a few years past, has
marked the history of that country
for untold sges.I[Statesman, Feb.
OAkL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Farm For Sale

will sell at a bargain, and on easy terms,
the tract Of land in Homer township, Nor
ean county, known as the JOshua Ware
hime Farm. This is rich piece Of land,
well adapted 10 cultivation, containing 81
acres, principally cleared, balance good
timbe--has an excellent coal bank. alrea-
dy % ened and in condition for wIrking-
orchard, buildings, &e-, viii make a good
home for some one-possession given i'm
medistely. Should any one want more land
a SINAI tract adjoining can be purchased
on reasonable terms. Inquire soon OF
W. P. SPRAGUE, McConnelsville, o.
Jan. 18th, l870-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

war to the mercy of such miscre-
ants they committed an act of cow
ardice which has no parallel in hiss
tory, and the effects OF which they
will yet feel, il there be justice in
heaven or retribution on earth. IE
the meantime 1t is the duty of the
Southern people 20 do every thing
that physically within their power
70 rid themselves to these pests
There is no process this side of
lynch law that is not justified as a
purgative to work off the foul load"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
The 4 saints.

An exchange likens the Radicals tc
the old Puritans of New England, who
covering their covetousness with a re
ligious cloak, adopted this platform:
Ist. Resolved. That the world and
the fairness thereof belong all to the
Saints.
End. Resolved, That we are the
Saints.
The Radical leaders are justine same
kind of Saints as those whose re-
solves are above given. They think
the United States belongs of right to
them, and they have a right to plumb
er the people for their own benefit.