davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-17
TT 8. SEVEN THIRTY LOAN AGENCY
W. T, sMITHsoN CO.,
BANKERS,
IA BAltim re street.
UNITED STATES 7 30 LOAN AGENTS..

All Denominhti Jns Of he
7-so NOTES CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
For immediate delivery and
ALL CLASSES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold on Commission.
As we shall give our special attention to the
Purchase and Sale Of Government Securities, We
most respectfully solicit your orders
W.T.. sMITHBoE 4 co.
Gold, Stocks, and Bonds Bought and Sold on
0ommission. ..7 isle
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-17

trs.t, v.st ad., s.sssd sqssts .srtl ss N.
Patent 0fata Asa nanest..s,t Of ths Interior.
Service Friday svenlnsi st sunset, and Sab
bath mornings - o. N. rl,..r .+- Ja...r
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-17
T'HE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
Il COMPANY.

Gold, bloeks, and Bonds Boug
nommission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

We shall show to-day that the State Of New
York conferred fttN citizenship, Including
the eLectSue franchise, upon slaues in that
State who enlisted in the patriot armies fight
ing against Great Britain fer the iBdepen-
dence Of the States,
Black men fought in the Revolutionary
war on the side Of the United States, as they
did in the war OF the Rebellion. In the Mas
sachusetts regiments they fought side by side
with the white troops, just as Crispus Attucks
and his comrades had fought and fell in the
Boston massacre-the first act in the drama
of the Revolution. Rhode Island raised
separate regiment of colored men, who were
commanded by Colonel Greene, and did ad-
mrable service. In March, 1881, the Legisla-
ture Of New York passed an act for the
raising of two regiments of soldiers upon the
inducement Of "bounty lands unappro-
priated," in which especial provision is made
for the mastering in of slaves and it is en-
acted that "such slave so entered as afore-
said, who shall serve for the term of three
years, or until regularly discharged, shall,
Immediately after such service or discharge,
be, and is hereby declared to be, free man
OF this State" As at that time free colored
men were uoterS in the State of New York,
this provision of the law placed them upon
the same footing as other citizens. Freedom
was conferred by law in all the States upon
all slaves enlisting in the armies of the Revo-
luton wherever there was any statutory pro-
vision authorizing their enlistment. OF course,
s,.4 r.
were voters, this was equivalent to giving the
elective franchise to the colored soldier.
Our Revolutionary forefathers held that
citizenship was the proper reward for the
man who had fought FOR the independence of
the country. We know of no greater injus-
tice in these days than that which denies the
elective franchise to one of the defenders of
the republic for no other reason than because
he is a colored man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

Citizenship the Reward OF Service TO
COlOred Men in the AImles of the ReVO.
luton.
OUR readers have already seen how utterly
false and baseless is the theory of the status
of the colored race during the revolutionary
era, originally invented by the late Chief
Justice Taney to cover up the iniquity of his
monstrous Dred Scott decision, and now
revamped by the ultra conservatives of the
Democratic persuasion, as a basis for their
opposition to the more liberal and truly demo-
cratic tendencies of their own party, We
have shown that free colored men were citi-
zens of the United States, and we're possessed
of the elective franchise in five Of the original
thirteen States at the adoption of the Federal
Constitution. We have, moreover, shown
that the great statesmen of the Revolutionary
era, Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Franklin,
Jay, Madison, ETC., were heartily in favor OF
he abolition of slavery, and with the full
knowledge that freedom for the Shave in
yolyed his national citizenship, and in many
States his possession of the elective franchise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08

The Peregrinations of Jake Thompson.
JAKE THoMPseN-like Mrs. Toodles'
Thompson" spelt with ''p"-has turned up
in Havana. Ever since the United States
Government offered reward of several
thousand dollars for the body of this man,
whether dead or alive, he has found it conve-
nient to pass his time abroad. We are
heartily glad of this fact, and hope the reward
will still be kept hanging over his head, and
he, as a consequence, st II b, kept upon his
travels. We do not desire to see him rum
ming about loose in this country, for fear he
might make another attempt to fire the
Southern heart Neither do we desire to see
him within our borders as prisoner OF state,
as we have one white elephant of that par
ticuler breed on hand, and his proper disposi-
ton concerns us not little. We say, then,
let our friend Jake continue his travels indefi-
nitely.
After making the tour of the Continent in
very elegant style, we understand that Jake
set out for TIE New World, and that about
month since he took his departure from
Halifax in the steamer Delta, Captain Samp-
son, bound for Havana, via st. Thomas. A
portion of his family is with him, and together
they intend to pass the winter at the Cuban
capital. That Jake will create sensation in
"the ever-faithful isle" cannot admit of doubt,
for he has pocket full OF money and head
full of w.t. In truth, we should not be sur
prised if be became something Of lion in
certain social circles there. The only pity is
that it is not convenient for the whole 1homp-
son family to join him, so as to make the
sensation as intense as possible. However,
certain OF his kith and kin reside upon a
plantation in Mississippi, which they contrive
to manage so discreetly that the exiled head
of the house is in constant receipt OF remit
tances therefrom. AS the perambulation of
the whole Thompson family might result in
the stoppage OF these remittances, and the
consequent return of Jake to his native land
we are content to see the family divided.
May 1t still continue divided, and may Jake
still entertain passion for seeing the world,
until he shall have reached the bourne
whence no traveller returns We have no
desire to keep track of him beyond that
| point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF Quarter SeSslOnS-Judge Perce -
Ha0eas corpus and miscellaneous business were the
objects OF the Courts consideration today The
Regular Saturday business such was to.daYs does
not usually bring large number OF PERSONS 10
Court, and consequently the room was so densely
and uncomlo ortablYI filed this NOR ling :as it was
throughout the preceding days OF This week,
A KIND DISCHARGE.
Thomas DOran, a little boy who was convicted
dulinR the week OF charge of larceny, was called
up TO the Judges desk to account OF himself
innocence. He gave Father plausible explanation
ot the 0fair stating that another boy commIted the
theft, HIS Honor Jddge Peirc9, after giving him
a mid but pointed reprmano, and warning him
against bad com pany, sent IN home with hls father
HORSE CASE.
The Common wealth ex rel Ellen A. Griffith This
was a charge of larceny against Mrs Griffith.
Mr.. Baker put two horses at livery with James
Burnsi in SAMSON street near Ninth, at S25 per
and the other to Mrs. Griffith At tho end of two
months Mr Burnslseut bill to Mr. Baker amount
ing to Sol 30 whicn was not immediately paid. Mr..
Burns told his hoSeI not to let the horses 90 out of
the stable till the bill sett ed Mrs CIR fifth sent
for her horse and the host sent her word of what
Mr. Burns had said. Mrs. griffith then went her.
self for the horse, ana tine no gave il up TO her
1t was then held that this taking of the horse
aganst the will OF Mr. Burns, amounted to larceny
as he had lien on Tor the keeping of both horses
Counsel for defendant said that lien was only
shifting beng as long the horse was In the stable
o HSs GS bV The s noer HS who could bsye Ha I9
it, and no force had been used there was nothing of
larceny in the case
bill of both horses aud had taken his away.
a, Mr.. Mann ht n sald that the Willingness, to pay
the bill showed that there was ielonlous intent IN
me %he taking Of the horse by Mrs. Griffith but only
shvweu Ss that she had "'pi1t"
1H %ts. SElmth was discharged.
the aIesH1 TF0sson boy, convicted OF charge Of
Refuge. w" ' "
This co pe'uded the business OF the day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
c:...s=sezzLa s TEIN AY & SON
sTEYsF GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT

S{EYsF GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
Have taken thirty-fve First Premiums at the prln-
ears aso m 'S t 9e et ten
The Great In ExSISl ion ndSn iss. IN IN
Isds great Of these h
Wessrs steinways' sea es mproveme2ts and peeuii
ares o. eonsti acon' have been copled by the grea
CLOSELY AS GOULD BE DSSE WITHOUT INERINGEMsNT OF
b the enen pas of Earope and @sed
who prefer them Tor their own pubic and private
livery Piano ed with their "P atent giraffe
Arrangement" APPLIED DIRECTLY TO THE FULL IRON
SIEiNwAY q SONS direct speeia attention to their
BEsoSAToR" and DOUBLE Iron Frame patented June S,
1866 This Invention consists in providing the nsru
-boad with iron brace frame in the REAR of it,
soldity Of cons ructiop and CAPACITY Of stindaS IL
tune never before attained In tnat class o. instrument
by apparatus ang is tension that the great
ts @ q to o OBJ
The great volume and exquisite quality of tone, as
EM Ts p S snS the @
miratlon of the musical profession and all who have
sTEjNWAY & sons confidently fer these beautI-
iu instruments to the pubic and invite every lover OF
LETTER LEFT FROM Fl ON The GELEBRATED EUROPEAN
A1Ex ,Nphk fptRsEEYsoaocK,
Court ST g. hs MmeeFSg t HSS' 49,
MEssIs sTElNwAY q soNs;-l cam i refrain from
n eey 10 %%oS
at my last concert Brunswick). and desire othng
in he world much TO be able 10 perform upon
Of these lerpeces here Send me, therefore, care
of ohann David Hoere Co., In st. Petersburg),
OF your Concert Grand Pianos course at most mode
rate artists price-and Inform me, without della, in
which manner best remit the pure hase Oney to
you. Respectfully yours,
ALEXANDER DREYSCHOCK.
LETTER FROM WILLIE PAPE,
Court Iianist 20 the Royal Family OF England.
LONDON England, February 4, 1866
MEssRs. STEINwAY d SONs:-I am much pleased TO
see the rapid advances you are making, and the hume
rous certificates you have SO deseIvedly OBJ aimed.
should my humble opinion be OF any weight you may
add tnat give HUNDREDTH Piano forte recital,
mt ohetenham on the 10th of this month since my
arrival here's that during Our annual visits to Paris,
nave used the Grand Pianos OF all the first European
manufacturers but have found NO INSTRUMENT EQUAL
TO TIE ONE PunoHAsED OF YOU. in TACT consider one
your finest Square Pianos equa' to any of the
Grand ] ianos manufactured here. Truly yours,
WILLIE b. PAPE,
- Pianist to q. r. Fl, the Princess OF Wales.
STFlNWAY d sons PIANOS are the only Amer
can instruments exported to Europe in large numbers
ana actually used BY the great panists in European
BLAsIUs BROTHERS,
II 5ws24p+ No. 1905 CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R99y SHEPPARD'S SHIPPERS GUIDE,
Giving complete Shipping directions to Railroad
River, az Inland towns througho ut twenty four Yves
tern and Southern States, viz -
Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Michigan wisconsin, Miune-
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas Kentucky, Tennes-
see, hississppi, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgl,
Florida, Louisiana Texas Virginia, Mary
land, De aware, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and California.
II names every Express aud Te egraph station,
Steamboat Lines, Petroleum Companies, and Hotes in
the above States
Also, Business Register In the back Of the book,
containing OF the principal merchants manu-
facturers, ETC., in the United states
PEBKIkPINE q HIGGINS, Publishers, 10 90 N
r. UR1H Street, are agents for the sale OF the
work when publisher.
PHILIP A. eIGGGNS, our General Agent, IL now In
the city soliciting advertisements subsori ptlons etc
All communications addressed to him at Box 1880
Post ohce, will be promptly attended 20
j. s. SHEPPARD & co,
PUBLISHERS,
No. 60 West FOURTH Street. Cincinnati Ohio.
NO. 5O5 OLIVE Street, St Louis, DO. i246t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22
street Opera.

kpvRSr or THE HAND oRGANisrs-How THEY
| LfyE-rmEIR MONKEYS AND THEIR TRICKS
rugfR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.
The season for organ grinders has been inauguraed
here within the past few days by the advent OF little
ksarm weather number Of the profession lately made
lher s upon the for the from Havana,
nd have taken up their old quarters in Baxter street.
lshenee will hereafter emanae the hurdy gurdy, tho
monkeys and the Inevitable whistle accompaniment
eth the tamborine women aud tho hand-orsan men.
HE manner In which these true Bohemans exist Is not
sahout interest They have regular boarding houses for
|her monkeys where the OF living for each animal
from one dollar 10 one dollaf and any cents per week
sse specimens Of animated nature said TO receive
heir education In Paris which accounts for their polite
e Italians are their teachers IL u said the price
Ia foe schooling ranges from seventynve 10 one hun.
rd aud hfty dollars according 70 the Accomplishments
assht the highest rate being for those who are In.
Iiuc,sd into the mysteries Of tumbling grand and
lny-lhe bring Of pistols and dancing
The profession Of organ grinding has become 20 profit
khle thai the ranks OF the profession constantly
c,vng accossious and the competition 70 routes has
commenced 10 run high, aim oct equallng that of the
k,ouae renting business But general Thing The
nusicsl pcope 40 not lnsefiere WIN ~ nss,rs
Considerable money realized by those who arc enabled
y keep number 70 hire out TO operators The pfoe p
eperay two or three dollars per week and the musician
sho would run away with hts organ would be- branded
n unworthy the association from one end o the ooh'
Try 10 the other The earnings Q, an lnans't,oa. ~,
krinder are usually from eight 20 twelve dollars p.r
reek, and some obtain even more than this huch ae
bends upon the organ the tunes u grinds OUT and th'
nssy Of The orsInl ga I'm, oas % sIsy apon IN,
trecfs, thus aiding the parents 20 turning an h"ne
penny .-, =.
yus they pay but little for their daily board, aud tn
poft side q plank serves them admirably A. coaoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22
Arrivals and Departures.

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si.drsn p ohsIan. " hsdgs,. Dab.gais. 4
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

The BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE CHOLERA
While deadly pestilence is afloat on the lower
bay and hot weather of June temperature has
set in upon us in the middle of April, it is not
raising premature cry Of alarm to say that
the public health is in peril There is no me-
cessity for panic, but there is imperative
need of precaution. We look to the Board of
Health, as the guardians of life in this crisis,
to do their duty fully and speedily. So far
they have been comparatively active in clean
ing up; but there is still vast amount OF work
to be done. 1t is not sufficient to clean the
streets merely. Those hotbeds of cholera, the
bone-boiling establishments, glue factories and
rag cellars, should be all cleared out of the city
without moments delay. Pleas have been
put in by the owners of some of these concerns
that their business will be ruined If their opera
tons are suspended. What If they are? In
dividual interests must give way before dan
gers such as those which threaten us now One
fatal case of Asiatic cholera in the Five Points,
half dozen deaths from this disease scattered
through the different wards OF the city, would
be more damaging to the commercial interests
u
thousand bone-boiling and other offensive con-
oerns The Board of Health should look at
the matter in this light. If the cholera should
unhappily break out here the business of
the metropolis will come to a stand-still.
Strangers will keep away from the city
and residents will fly from 1t as from
q pest house. Now is the time, therefore,
to consider the measures TO prevent its ap-
proscb, and they should be carried out with
out any regard to private interests. There is
material enough for a desolating pestilence in
the denominations which lie all along the line
| of the Hudson River Railroad, from Thirtieth
to Fortieth street. Cholera turks, waiting its
opportunity to strike, under the floors of the
market houses and in the crowded Easements
/ of the lower wards. It is skulking about the
| piers and wharves and dumping grounds and
Flying In wait IN hooks and corners of the va
cant lots up town. To all these places the
Board of Health should direct particular at
tention, and instantly too. In week ii may
be too late If this warm weather continues.
The old adage has lost none of its force with
age, that can ounce Of prevention is better
than pound OF cure" We would urge stren-
uously, then, upon the Health Commissioners
the paramount importance Of hurrying up the
work they have undertaken. They cannot be
too diligent nor too prompt II we should be
afflicted with pestilence this summer the pub
lic will hold them to a fearful responsibility.
They have all the powers that any board can
demand. Indeed, they are supreme in their
Jurisdiction, and untrammeled by the opera
lions Of any branch Of the city government.
Therefore the sanitary condition Of New York,
in these critical times, is entirely in their
hands, and we trust that they feel the full
weight of the onerous duties imposed upon
Them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

jo4fned IN the murder Of President Lincoln.
Davis, however, has since been held in con-
4inement at Fortress Monroe, in view Of
his trial for that other and larger capital
offence of high treason, or, as the constitution
defines II. "treason against the United States"
Last year the President, after consulting Chief
Justice Chase upon the subject, concluded to
turn the matter over to Congress, the Chief
Justice being opposed to holding court in
Virginia while the State, only partially recon-
structed, had still to be held under the
supremacy of martial law.
Davis, accordingly, has been held in prison
ever since, and is still held, awaiting the action
of Congress upon his case. 1t is expected that
before the end Of the present week the House
committee on the subject will arrive at some
conclusion. What this conclusion will be is,
Of course, matter of conjecture. If the COM
mittee decide in favor of trial for treason,
che trial will come before Chief Justice Chase
and jury in Virginia, and the overt act of
treason will probably be located at the first
the closing dispositions Of the battle on the
rebel side and in the honors Of that first and
only decisive rebel victory of all the war. But
II the committee decide in favor Of military
court and the charge of completely in the
horrible work of Booth and his confederate
murderers, the trial will probably take place
in Washington. In any event the prisoner is
entitled to fair and speedy trial, and if the
House committee cannot satisfactorily to them
selves agree upon the offence, the court, and
the time and place, they ought so to report, and
then, if the House can come to no definite pro-
ceeding. they ought to deliver the prisoner
over to be dealt with according to the Pres-
dents discretion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

rors.. B..ion., Enlarged Joints asd
~ Disssss Of ~ Feri cured ~ o. IAChAht, 20 hf.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

I.yrrES HoxN Lar ISpiASA RrcnNyr. The
one Hundred and Twenty eighth Indiana Volunteers
ID indianapolis from North Carolina on The 18th
int The has soldiers Ia tho hcd.-In-
d,ahGpol1 Journal, AJgh ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

gray hs % ofign.i e9f sif.nEihss sni rs,s-. ~.
lead slssn col and n~4ithy - utsi ffsir sstsias
nahinr 10 1rsus uhI@fsiisisi hsififessinH r.a
minded anf ussd 81 Ikgariaus hf ~ al ffna
rsts I'D hair dfs..sfs 80 ~ ny are III Hfusf~.r.
YafE shrff infgruisun ~ tfeniulsnt % ts1
HAUAlf A CuIgAIfEH n u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

AZ whites, 3o3 Canal street-I.ats.s
styles HATS, cars STRAW HATS IA VARSITY, fof Essss.
aud chlidf-n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

A.-Finest Ready Made Clothing So
Anrrioa-Crnts Youihs' Boys and chitrsns al asils
BRoKAw BROS o. Lsfays,ss tAss~
And ~ FOnfih avenue, 0pppsitr CSstsf unisa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

,hoi.rs. Diarrh"..-r.. Ksii'rgsr. la
fsiiinl. tfalmrnt WM o. HHEiFFLLiN co n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

A.-Lyou's iaseos Powder-For srrr-
ci1thins u.,hs-fhs original AMI Truninr 10
signed Lyon. All others lniistsas fake ~ oih~r
fns~~t Powder but Lypns sold By AL druggists aud ~
BAHNEs A co. ~ Para ro~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

Addre..-Poiiak a son. Meersehasss
ma nufAciurers 91 Broadway pourth fp-s
rul % nfa.f. bollel. lnnnnlai Anf nrpalrni