davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
eC1a5" UNITED STATES PENSION OFFICE,
RSS No, 29S CARTER Street, below THIRD (old
post Office Dui dIng).

n1a5" UNITED STATES PENSION OFFICE,
R-S No, 29S CARTER Street below THIRD (od
roS' 0O''0 mi MI 6RsS1HNT 6His1 TO PENsIoNE
conT enience insure economy and facilitate the payment
Pensioners the United states Pension Agen VII pay
those who reside In Philadelphia in alphabetical order,
Nv iaoWs, Mothers and Guardians from O'Clock A.
NJ. M l2 O'Clock noon and Invatds from II N. till
5sSRs out 2f tR city will be paid in
PENSIONERS whose last names commence as follows
Others Those Commencing with
a. and B.. tuesday and Wednesday, September
4't' = and D. Thulsday and FRIDAY. September apd7
G. and ii, tuesday and Wednesday, September IL
~ Tx, thursday. ssptteemOerla
Nc and NJ, Saturday snd Monday, September ID
"'iS !, Q and p, Tue.oay. sep'emberIs:
i buIsday and Fri ey, sepLembera2O and 2l.
Money! sDeced lba woman in the
moipire and men IN the tefnooR will be paid on the
day designated, all other personal applications will be
Al Tensions remaining unpaid . September 9S will be
paid when presented alter that date ~ ..,,,,,
Olatp United States Pension Pc SG iI1 Agent
e11y- THE Pennsylvania FIRE INsU,
- RANCE GoMPAEY
p9ny held on NJ nday tn 81 Of ssp;s@ber 1855 tue
following gentlemen ZEN were duly elected DIRECTORS Tor
panel Smith RsSlon Jr }GSn FRnmDD.s DsysssS1, gf
Isaac HaZehuist Itenry Lewis.
Thomas Robins, J. GIllingham Fell,
| Daniel Haddock, Jr
And at q meeting of the Directors the sane day.
DAM SL SMITH JR., ESQ., wss unanimously le elected
s4Gt WILLIAM G. CROW ELL, Secretary
nag@ THE Pennsylvania FIRE IN
| AZ sURANCE CoAPANY.
| - SEPTEMBER 3, 1856
The Directors have this dav declared a dividend of
SEVEN Dol LARS AND HltTY GENTS per share on
stock Of Of ts Dd 70 e S last - OH sas
| representatives after the 18th instant
| 940t WILLIAM G CkOWELL, Secretary.
| A~SSy9 CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
| ~ PHILADELPHIA September 4, 1856
| NOTICE To LO AN HOIlERS
| City Loans turing January 1866. will be paid on
nregentatOp at dis once with accumulated interest.
iy oT0er OF the Commissioners OF the sinking Funds
| HEFRY BUMh,
City Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

hg@ THE UNION REPUBLICAN CITY
H-S EXECUTIVE COMMIT organized yes.
to-day afternoon by eectnP the tolOwng-named
gehtlfmen az permanent officers Tor the ensuing
President-wILLIAM LEEDS, Tenth Ward
Wee tresidehts - JAMES bEAtLE, thirteenth
ard
u Z. sOUTaWoRTH, Twenty-seyentn Ward
Secretaries-JOHN L, HILL, Ninth Ward.
JOSEPH +, ALLEN Eighteenth Ward
treasurer r DBERT T, GILL, second Ward 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

E-9a5 AT & MEETING OF THE FIFTEENTH
- WARD RE- UnLICAN A A'SoCIATIoS, held
the evening OF the 2Sth OF August the Glowing
luton unanimously adopted:-
Resolved, = hat the President be and is hereby au ho
riZed appoint conn 1t consisting of each
1rec,nct tn Ward, to be styled The Committee
the Dissemination of Souud and Useful Po tica Intor
nation" whose duty shall to procure and crcu
hrOut hout the Ward such documents they deem
best advance the Interests the Republican party in
the coming snpaign
In compliance with said resolution, the following
geLtem have been appointed as said committee =
JsmeS 2. Wood Rev. John W. Mears.
Thomas Potter, Theodore Bliss,
EdW ard D. stokes, II. Il. Kiblcr
A X. Little, $ ScattefgO0d,
f. X Mich OILS, amos DarlBg,
William Curry Rev. e. \. Durborow,
Samuel Kennedy, Robert Osborne.
Rev Joseph Mason, Geotge Burnham.
Joseph 1Omlinson, David Williams,
Henry Cartwright, e. l. Reese.
John = obinson, Daniel Erdman,
William o. Lesley. r B Allen.
CHARLES A MILLER President.
o S, MANLY, Secretary. 043t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tSee the Second Page for additional Special Notices

t9g~ MUJAVIRo.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing merItorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Foney's Press
MUJAvTRo. - This delicious new perfume for the
handkerchief, without rival for delicacy, durability
and richness. In fact OF all perfumes the fragrant
Muavro (of Russian orlgn) may be called the quintes
For sale by all the principal druggists l7 IA 64p
n0ae NEWSPAPER ADvERTISING.-J
CoE g. co . N. E. corner OF FIFTH and OHEs-
NUT Streets. Philadelphia, and Tribune Blu Id
INGS New York, are agents for the "TELRGRAPH" and
for the Newspapers OF the whole country.
730 6m4p JOY, COG q CO
N4g- THE EXTRA TRIBUNE"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

the list, and carefully observing the class Of
men who compose its ranks, we have only TO
reiterate our previous remark, that an abler
body Of men never met together on American
soil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nELEG ATES TO THE CONVENTION, AND
l. strangers IN the city, will and at thc Boek Agency
Val u bic Stan ard Works viz;
ArPLE1oH's NEW AMERICAN CYCLIC PRi0IA
16 volumes
APPLfToE's ANNUAL CYCLoP BDIAs, 1861 70
1866 mcUsve confirming all theevens the RebeiiiOs
offloial pal ers, etc
RECORD Of TiiE RE BELLIoN. By Frank Moore
In volumes A Cyclopmdia OF the War"
bILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY or THs RE-
BELLloE volume
HEADLEY's HISTORY OF THE BEBELIoN
volumes
MoPHERsoN's POrIucaL HISTORY or THE
REBELLION. I volume
NoPHERsoN'b POHTTCA AL MANUAL for 1855.
MARTINS HISTORY OF FRANCE q volumes.
Ready.
SMITHS history OF raE WORLD. volumes
Ready.
IRvIEG's LIFE or WASHINGTON ba-es paper
edition.
BuRKE's WORKS Fine edition, etc ctc
For sale at low rates by
JAMES X. SIMON.
$50 9t4pI No. % e, SIXTH Street, above Chesaut
ONCE of 'ApplctoD's N ew American Cyclopesaia
Il r ASS FADING
FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL. &c
THE HIDDkE SIN. superb Novel ...,., SOC
INSIDE. Chronicle Of Secession. ......... elee
THE HOUSE BY THE CBURCH.YARD ~ Las
| HOW MANAGED MY SERVANTS. .........,.. esc
STATIONERY. All kinds for business and pOLte cor
respondence.
FFRRoTYPE AND rHoToGRAPG ALBUMS hest
assortment, at tlowest prices, in the city
| PHOTOGRAPHS and FEEL ENGRAVINGs of all the
| Prominent Men Of the lines
| FRAMES. All kinds on band and made TO order al
| lowest prices.
G.. w PITCBER,
| 936t No S0S CHpsNUT street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

nG@e CAMDEN AUGU 7 81, 1885,
kS At UNION RFPUBLICAN MEETING of
the Citizens OF Camden held at Washington Hall, in
Sou Ward OF said oitv, for the purpose OF eecting
DeegateS to the southern Loyal convention to be
he d in Philadelphia, Monday, SeptemJe g. 1866
the follow ng gentlemen were unanimously elected
HOP James NJ. Scovel, Henry HalneO,
Jesse townsend richard Campion,
Christopher j Mines William Il. Kalghn.
Fdwar" Dougherty, Adam Rnauf
John Cooper William Z. FlgneT,
Jobn K, THOMPSON, William Wilson,
Henry Twoes Captain George E. Wilson,
Joseph M Cooper, Captain s. n. aaul,
John MerryWeather. anes Demo,
Robert Patton. James Ayres,
John 4 Bundick, L. j. Murray,
William Abel, A exander Wood,
Robert dwell, John Capewe l.
William Dodamead, vii IAN =. Doughten,
John sharpe, Btnjamin stone,
Andrew Stilwel Chares Ayres,
n Grace NJ Sharpe, 5. X. Werrihew
John stevens. Lieutenant John King.
From the Minutes. -
JOHN BUNDICK. President,
WILLIAM c FIGEEB Secretary 942t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
SeThe,e are Giants in these Days''

a. Nj. WALKlEsHAw. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Notice is hereby given to The various Wards to
bic nc the said Headquarters, NJ o'clock (prompuJ
rarticip pHte I'm the ceremonies
he ards 10 The southeastern part of th c W com.
pIisinl the Ertt StcUnt Third and Four D. wtl meet
at JEtFERSOE SQUARE, 'URl Il and WA ,HlNG-
Ton Str cts. They VIII march 10 FL Pine, Whel
tey VIII be joced by the Fifth Ward, and proceed t5
broad & rect.
The Wards in the northeastern part OF the CITY, com
pTisiDg the Sixteenth Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and
Nineteenth, will assemble at e " ARD Avenue aud
FRA AkKFOBD Road, and march up Girard avenue 10
otis street up Otis TO FrankoTd road dJwn Franz ord
road to Master up Master TO -Four h. do Fourth TO
Green up Green TO Sixth down Sixth to Arch, up Arch
TO Broad.
The eventh and Twelfth Wards will Join the Pro-
cessOn al FOURTH and GREEN; the TIM teenth Ward
az sIX1H and BUTTON wool; the sixth Ward at
bl&TH and hACE
The TN city first and Twenty second Wards will meet
at NINTH aud GREEN.
The Fourteenth. Fiueentb, and Twentieth Wards will
meet at BROAD and PARRISH streets and proceed
down Broad street Tne Seventh ward will meet ut
+ ineteenth aud south, march down south to Broad
where thev will be Joined by the lwenty-sixth ward
and proceed up Broad to Walnut
Ihe lwCnty-outth and twenty seventh Wards Will
meet at Commissioners Hall and proceed 20 the
citing.
bands Of Eusc will be in attendance at Fourth and
Broad and Parrish, ana SOU til stree
10 accompany the Wards to le meetnP.
Citizens having torches in their possession will please
brinR them preDared for use S4
! he Words will meet on MONDAY EVENING, at
their Headquarters, 10 make the necessary arrange
UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, President
JonN L. BILL, Secretar'es' cast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

WILLIAM c FIGNEn, Secretary 942t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-28

i-rates would punishment as fully the law allow
ed il would in great degree lessen these disgrace
tul affairs These feaSts are only carried on at
times. and are not constant. | feel confident that
If this tabu Is repealed. that all the natives will
spend all the money they for spirituous
liquors and somebody will sell them all the liquor
that they the sly, and the vile mixtures
fabricated will be all the country. and those
too lazy work will live their neighboTs
There Is Il law unfortunately 10 allow wine to he
mad"irom grapes. and sold to natives the result
OF it can be clearly seen by anybody going to La
huina That village ought to have been one of the
most houriShing places the Islands. instead of
what il is now for it has had great deal of money
expended on it. and anybody going there
the broken fences. TiCke' .uuseS. &c, and the
general dilapdatcd apptarG of the place. Tie
cq,S. Ot Il Is the ,-iae licenses. The natives make
night hidcoUs. hy singing dancing. &c hut during
the day not one of thm hardly Will be at
work anywhere. These lawless men have been
caught in the saloons and brought before the
Court, and when questioned Ia what they had
they say wine. when they know they have been
drinking brandy. or something strong. If this
law is repealed. feel confident that in every little
district there will be thee four nasty little grug
shops furnishing liquor to the natives
We all know that the natives have not the moral
control of their children which they ought to have
and il this law Is repealed will children not
higher than Il table round the streets drunk and
there will be crime. &c., than we have
seen. and in the outer districts both mothers and
fathers with all their children, will be drunk and
rolling about like hogs | travelled all round Ha-
waii last summer and dill not see Il drunken man,
although don't say theIc no case OF drunken
ness. But If You open tsc door and allow the ma
tycs free use of liqucr, the greater part OF the
population will indulge III it. 50 long they
scrape money enough to keep it M. i feel 50
strongly upon the matter that If Il bill was brOught
mp to destroy the liquor trade of these Islands. (al
though | don't believe in temperance societies /
should vote for it. so rs to place us all on an
See founfg page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-28

otiu Committee reported indefinite
the bin 20 amend ~ertiuu Isl % Civi Cole
Mr. k-aS ehuust moved tlat th- aud be
o b. adoption .f report q Committee, carried
adopt report put report
adopted by vote p aud Il nays.
On rustf0u 4 iT-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-28

II Business Cards, when prepaid for gear are ALLOW .ed
discount from these which advertise
mrns when paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-28

See foUrfz page.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
cademy of the Immaculate Conception,
at Davenport, Iowa.

Very few of our citizens are aware of the fact
that valuable Improvements are now in course of
progress at the estate of the Academy of the I'M
maculate Conception, conducted by the Sisters of
Charity of the Blessed Virgin, on Eighth street,
between Main and Brady. This educational institu-
ton will in a short time become one of the most
valuable in our city. The property was pur-
chased about year ago last November, of r. B.
HILL ESQ, for the sum of S35 900. The loca-
tion is excellent one, being retired, and the
grounds well shaded, and capable of being very
highly beautifed At the time of the purchase,
in addition to the main academy building, and
two smaller ones now used for school purposes,
there were four dwelling house, WEIGH are now
rented and inhabited by citizens The institu-
tion had scarcely been placed in running order
before it was discovered that the lack of facili-
ties very great, as bat a small number of
students could be accommodated in comparison
to the numerous applications made. The num-
Der in attendance at the last term was forty
boarding scholars, and one hundred day scholars
In order to meet the public demand, il de-
ternined to erect a frame building sufficient for
all present purposes. This is now approaching
completion.
1t is two stories high, with front, of twenty
four feet depth of seventy feet, and two
story wing about fourteen feet square, which
latter will be used for ante-rooms. At the
of the upper and lower floors will be rooms for
the junior department, to be connected with the
main rooms by folding doors. The larger rooms
will be occupied by the more advanced classes
Each floor will be laid off in the same manner
The present academy building vii, then be used
for residence for the Sisters, and for the must
cal department. 1t is calculated that the new
building will accommodate 200 pupils. The
lower story will be used for the day scholars,
and the upper for the boarders. The build
ing now used for the day scholars will then be
used for the departments of music, drawing, and
other kindred accomplishments. The new build
ing will cost from four to five thousand dollars,
and will soon be completed.
The course of instruction is the same as that
pursued in the academies of the east. After
leaving the primary department, three years will
be required to finish the course. There are
twelve teachers in all. six of whom serve i'm the
musical department. in addition to their other
duties. Three have charge of the Junior depart
ment, three OF the higher department, and one
being allotted to each special branch, the whole
being under the charge of sister Mary Marguerite
Mann, Superioress. The next term commences
on the first Monday of September next, and will
continue till July next, with the exception ola
vacation at Christmas, and will conclude with a
public distribution of premiums Davenport
Democrat.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
The Radicals In COngress-What have They
Donea What Gainedf

Under the above comprehensive caption,
ticle of such marked puDgency and power,
that it can scarcely fail to commend itself to
the careful perusal of thoughtful men every
where throughout the Union, without regard
to partizan distinctions. The high position
conceded to the Times in republican journal
ism the fact that its editor-in- chief is q mem
Der of the present congress, and ns such, pos
sesses the bsst opportunity for discerning and
grouping together the salient points of it's
character, will all contribute to the weight
and influence which must attach to this most
graphic recital. Il is complete compend-
ium, in a utshell, CT the sins of the radical
party in congresses well of omission as
commission-and is as valuable for the in
disputable accuracy of it's narration of facts,
as for the logical and patriotic conclusions to
which they unerringly point. We give the
article In full:
The wise men of Washington grow weary
of their labors. Despite the frantic appeals
OF those who seem to fear a recess as q child
fears darkness, the end of the session ap-
pfoACuos apAce. hot weather mas come,
providentlally, to upset the proposal of the
ultra of uitralsss, In regard TO Il permanent
session, and there is likelihood that in lit
tie iliore than a week hence, the Legislators
of the nation will have departed for their
homes. The frenzy of the Forney tribe must
| give way to the vicissitudes of nature and
| the political necessities of members who have
yet to engineer their reelection.
The excitement of the closing DAYS of a
session hardly admits of calm reflection.
| There are intrigues on the floor, intrigues in
| the lobby, intrigues in the cauous-intrlgue
and hustle everywhere. The present has
moro calls than moments, and the future
looms up so largely that the conscience has
little chance Of squaring accounts with the
past.
Away from Washington, the case will be
different. Brought face to face with their
constituents, members will be unable to es.
cape the reckoning that awaits them. Sins
OF omission and sims of commission will rise
IN Judgment against them, Catechism and
commentary will run close together, Ind the
gratitude which means lively sense of ia
vors to come will suggest mere candid oon-
fessions than have been looked for in the
columns of the Congressional Globe.
And how win the account appear? To
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

ted and the early restoration OF the states 20
the exercise of their constitutional powers In the
national government is indispensaDly necessary
to the strength and the defence OF the republic,
and to the maintenance of the public credit.
All such electors in the SO states and terri
tories of the United States, and in the District
of Columbia, who, in spirit of patriotism anu
love for the Union, can rise above personal and
sectional considerations, and who desire 20 see
truly National onion Convention, when shan
represent all the states and territories OF sno
Union, assemble as friends and brotners unoer
the national flag, to hold counsel togetner upon
the state of the Union, and to take measures 10
avert possible danger from the same' are speciai-
ly requested to take part in the choice OF such
delegates.
But no delegate will take seat in such con-
vsntion who does not loyalty accept the national
situation and cordially indorse the principles
above set forth, and who is not attached in true
ALLEGIANCE to the constitution, the Union and the
government of the United States
Washington, July Is, 1866.
A. w. RANDALL, Prest,
J. r. DooLITTLE,
-y~@ o. ii. BROWNING,
EDGAR CowAN,
CHARLES KNAf,
SAMUEL FOWLER,
Executive Committee National Union Club
We recommend the holding of the above n
vension, and indorse the call therefor.
DANIEL s. NORTON,
]. w. NEsMIrH,
JAMES DIXON,
Z. A. HENDRICKS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
THE DOG DAYS.
BY JOHN G. eAxE.

Slot. -hot-all piping hot .''-City Cries.
Heaven help all in these terrific days,
The burning upon the earth is pelting,
With its directest, fercest, hottest rays,
And every thing Is melting
Fat men, infatuate, fan the stagnant air,
In rash essay to cool their Inward glowing,
While with each stroke, in dolorous despair,
They feel the fever growing
The lean and lathy find fate as hard.
For, all a-day, they burn like any finder,
Beneath the solar blaze, till withered, charred,
And crisped away to cinder!
Fen Stoics now are in the melting mood,
And vestal checks most unseemly forid
The very zone that girts the frigid pruoe,
10 now intensely torid
The dogs lie lolling in the deepest shade;
The pigs are all a wailow in the gutter,
And not a household creature-cat or maid,
But querulously muttersi
Unto his sweating, sw eltering roasting nelghbor
Then mops his brow, and signs, he had done
A quite herculean labor
And friends who pass each other in the town,
Say no good -morrows when they come together,
But only mutter, with a dismal frown,
'What horrid, horrid weatherl'
While prudent mortas curb with strictest care
All vsgrant ours, it seems the sueerest puzzle
| The DOg-star ranges rabid through the air,
Without the slightest muzzle
But Jove is wise and equal in his sway,
| However il seems to clash with human reason,
| His fiery dogs will soon have had their day,
| And men shall have season.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28
Cheap Ice Pitcher.

The following simple mode of keeping ice.
water for q long time in q common pitcher Is
worth knowing. We have tried it Place
between two sheets Of paper newspaper will
answer, thick brown is better) layer of cot
ton batting, about half an inch in thickness
fastsn the ends of the paper and batting to-
gether, forming a circle; then sew or paste
q crown over one end making box the shape
of stovepipe hat, minus the rim. Place this
over an ordinary pitcher filled with ice water
making it deep enough to rest on the table
so az to exclude the air-and the reader will
be astonishsd at the length of time his ice
will keep. and the water remain cold after the
ice has melted. Scientific AMERICAN. &
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-28

The New York evening papers of Saturday
sy:-"The Seward.Weed- Raymond repub-
licans in this state have started, at last, call
for state convention to send delegates to
Philadslphis, and the leading men among
them, in cooperation with democrats, es,
pecially with war democrats have signed
a call to be out early next week. Under this
call every part of the state will be represent
ed. There is no movement as yet of the
democratic state committee organization"