davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-12
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tI5p 81 Grhauae place nnhR Ebutb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-12
MarftDretfe.

(WppleialeepreiIe.)
Baltimore. 10. seebY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
KH3N!yiXH.yXIlIIIIiA

To protect Clothing etc., against Moths, Is Efficient,
Cheap is Best. Every druggist sells It, Made by HAR-
RlS q CHAPMAN, Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
Legal Decision in a Telegraphic Case.

LeBdt OtCistOu IN u leAeEhdphhC Oh5os
TEE Supreme Court Of Missouri has lately de-
cided telegraphic case of some Importance to
the business community. The case was that of
WARN VS.. The Western Telegraph Company
and was an action to recover damages Tor the
erroneous transmission of despatch from ST.
Louis to New York, whereby large lot of salt
was forwarded by rail- instead Of by "sail," as
the despatch was written, and whereby large
loss was entailed upon the plaintiff. The tele-
graph company set up for its defense that the
message was not repeated" that is, sent back
and by which its liability for errors in transmits
sion is limited. The Court sustained the de-
fense, and in it's decision said
We see nothing unreasonable in their declaring
they will not be responsible for unreDeated messages.
We think this description of habii comes within
TT intention of the regulations provided for in the
statue. The system of telegraphing, however per-
feet it may be is seriously affected by atmospheric
causes which are uncomfortable, and II a man wants
to SEND a message of an important character, pru.
dence and wisdom would seem to die ate that he
should have 1t repeated, in order to be assured of
ITS correct transmission And as the repetition
imposes additional labor, 1t is surely justice that
the advanced price shoud be paid If the company
undertake 10 insure the accuracy of the message
anO assumes additional risk, 1t should be paid ac.
coTdingly. ..,...
The message sent by the plaintiff was one of i'm.
poriance; he could have demonstrated its perfect
correctness by having It repeated at trinIng sum,
and he was fully cognizant OF the regulations OF the
COMPANY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
Progress of the Pacific Railroad.

WE are grati6ed to see that the Secretary OF the
Treasury has issued to the Union Pacific Rail.
way eastern Divlson) S36s, 900 for SIX per cent
bonds, being the amount due on the last section
OF twenty-three miles, which was accepted by
the United states Commissioners last month.
The road Is now completed for ninety-seven
miles up the Kansas valley, from the Missouri
border to point $50 miles west of St. Louis.
The road will be opened to Fort Riley, 400 miles
from st. Louis, or the 18th of July.
Should the road be continued from Fort Riley
towards Denver, by way OF the Smoky Hill"
route, that point might be reached inside of the
next eighteen months. This is the route the
Company desires to pursue. but it is being
fought bitterly by the Chicago interest, which
seeks to force the road to run from Fort Riley
noTttlcdrdly, to connect with the branch from
Omaha, thus giving Chicago the short mile and
the inside track for the great commerce of the
Plains and the Mountains, as we'll as for the
through traffic of the Pacific. Secretary HAIR
Lam being an Iowa man, is said to be in this
Chicago interest, and to beldoing all that he can
through the Department OF the Interior, to pre-
vent the road from taking the most direct and
feasible route west from Fort Riley.
This is contrary to the public interests which
demand the most direct route west possible to
be found The Chicago interest is amply pro-
Vided for in the road running up the Platte from
Omaha. The scheme OF forcing the Kansas River
Branch from its direct westward course, to make
a junction which shall give Chicago the virtual
control Of the entire commerce of the Pacific
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
Miss Dick,nson at the Academy of Music.

Miss Dickins0n nj the Academy of Music.
In tolattract a large and intelligent audience,
and secure its undivided attention and frequent
applause during the delivery of speech one
hour and half in length is to be reckoned an
oratorical success, them certainly, Miss DIcKIN-
SON achieved one last evening at the Academy
of Music. We have rarely seen an audience
composed more exclusively of cultivated and
thinking people; we have never seen one held
more completely under the power of speaker.
This young woman is in many respects phe-
nomenon, and yet her success as a public
sneaker is DUE after ALL to those standard quail
ties which GO to make up successful oratory
everywhere. She masters the 5ubiect-thinks
il out in all its bearings-and then speaks with
the fervor and burning earnestness Of
the profoundest moral conviction. There
is no parade of herself no repelling
egotsm - but she evidently comes before
the public because she feels that she has
a message to deliver. Those who are prejudiced
against womans speaking in public would be
astonished to find how easily and quickly such
prejudices vanish in listening to thoughtful,
modest, and truly eloquent woman like Miss
DICKINSON. Under the magic spell which ora
tory always weaves you forget the speaker in
LDe speech. IOu uO lOuStl bdht uOblCS bhdN ~
is a woman who is addressing you, but are alb
sorbed in the thought she utters.
Miss DICKINSON is eminently argumentative
She makes points. She uses logic, but it is logic
aglow with rhetoric, wit, sarcasm, invective.
She speaks, primarily, because she has some
thing to say, and because she seeks to rouse
and inspire her hearers with her own intellec
tual and moral convictions. And this is really
the secret of her power. She speaks to the
moral sense of the people.
Miss DICKINSON is by no means faultless as a
public speaker. Her voice is pleasant, and of a
clear, ringing quality, but she falls into a
monotonousness of cadence which becomes
weerisome to the ear. More freedom and va
riety, and less of the declamatory tone, would
improve her delivery. In her rhetoric, too,
she is best where she strives the leBst for effect,
and depends upon the power Of the simple
thought.
As TO the subiectmatter OF her speech, we
refer our readers to the address itself, which
will be found printed in full on another page OF
The EvENIN G TELEGRAPH. .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
ARMY GAZETTE.
RESIGNED.

RESIGNED.
Assistant Surgeon Charles c. Lee, Brevet Major
United states Army, May 16.
DEPARTMENTAL CONSULTATIONS.
The States OF Georgia and Alabama have been con
solidated into one military department; also the
States OF North and south Carolina to be military
department he commanding officers of these de-
partments will assume the duties of Assistant Com
mssloners OF the Freedmen's Bureau In addition to
their present duties.
DETAILS FOR RECRUITING SERVICE.
HEADQUARTERs OF THE ARMY. ADJUTANT-
GRNERAL's OFFICE, WASHINGTON, May IL "Details
Oh ohcers Tor recruiting service will, for the
ing two years, or until further orders, be as fol-
artillery three officers; from each of the first ten
regiments of infantry, two officers from
each OF the nine new, or three battalion regl-
ments of infantry, six officers Not more than
regiments OF artillery and cavalry and the ten
old iniantly regiments, nor more than one captain
from each battalion OF the nine new regiments Com
manding officers of the nine new regiments will
equalize the details between the battaiOns of their
regiments. Regimental commanders will select the
oncers to be detail led, and order them TO report by
regiments to Brevet Brigadier. General W. N.
Grit r, Lieutenant Colonel First United States
CaYalryI superintendent of mounted recruiting
service at Carlisle Barracks, PennsYVadia; those
70 BreVet -, Brigadier-General d. Butterfeld,
colonel Flth United States Infantry, Supe-
intendent OF general recruiting service at New
will be relieved by those detailed under this order
and ordered 10 JOIN their respective reRlments
Should the services of any of the relieved officers be
which their companies may be serving the suDerin-
tendents will give the necessary orders accordingly
SO far as practicable, selections for the above de.
longest in the 6eid during the war. ''''N
BY command of Lieut.. General GRANT
E. d. TOWNSEND, Assistan, Adj. General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
Manufactures at the south.

A DEMOCRATIC contemporary declares that
the selfshness" of New England is likely
to drive the South into manufacturing.
Wherein tn 'sel6shuess" In question consists is
not shown, and the charge is, probably, to be
set down to the account Of that innate desire,
which possesses certain class of our Demo.
cratic politicians, to indulge in fling at New
England. Be that as 1t may, we shall be rejoiced
to find that the South, from any motive, can be
driven into the establishment OF manufactures
as one of the branches of its industry. Nothing
could be more happy in its effect upon the whole
country-nothing contribute more to bind the
country together in unity of interests. So long
as the manufactures of the nation are confined
mainly, as now, to New England, New York,
and Pennsy lvania, there will be an occasion
presented for demagogues to foster dissensions
between the manufacturing and agricultural
sections of the country. We see this daily illus
trated, in the attacks of the Democrats upon the
protective features of the tariff. They generally
associate these attacks with the New England
States, but they are really assaults upon
the entire manufacturing interest. Especially
are they directed against the industry of our
own State, for Pennsylvania is, and mast con-
tinue to be, more and more largely a mauufac-
turing State. Let the South and the West be
come, as we trust they are destined to, them
selves largely interested in manufacturing enter
prses, and politicians can no longer play upon
this assumed antagonism of interests between
them and the East. We shall settle down upon
definite and permanent protective policy for the
nation, which will go far to make us independent
of foreign manufacturers, and to render us in
time the greatest manufacturing people in the
world.
The South has always been too exclusively
agricultural in her industry. Manufacturers
will necessitate higher standard of intelligence
among her people, and inspire more liberal
views by her politicians. 1t will identify her
interests more closely with the nation at large,
and will conduce to that more perfect Union in
the future which is the desire and hope of all
DatriOts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

Railroad, is q direct blow at the commercial
interests of st. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, and Philadelphia, and should be re-
sisted with the combined influence OF those
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
PAPER HANGINGS


....
...
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

CORRECTION. the speakers announced
for the JOHNSON meeting this evening, we see the
name of MARTIN F. CONWAY, "of Kansas" Mr..
CONWAY abandoned that field of labor about one
year ago, and has been for some time a citizen
of Richmond Va
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

The council of The Protestant KEpiscopaI
Church met at st. Paul's Church, Alexandra,
Virginia, on Wednesday, Bishop Johns presi
ding. Upwards Of one hundred members were
present The ex-Rebel General w, N, Pendleton
Is one Of the ministers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19

- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS,
Drawings, Water-coIors, Bronzes,
Terra Gotta, ETC.,
The contributions OF the artists Of the
FRENCH ETCHING CLUB.

" ON TUESDAH nv ENINGy . :
MAY at TX O'Clock, at Birch's Art Gallery No lilo
CHESRUr Street will be sold. the Pictures and Works
OF Art sent by the artists themselves under the manage
ment OF ME- A. Cadart, Director the French Etching
Club. .....
Ihe collection comprises the works of the following
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
an anxiety shown on the part of all, that the

an anxiety shown on the part of all, that the
search should be deep and thorough.
Your Committee were surprised to find the
road and all connected with its operations in
in so favorable a condition, and 50 far re-
covered in so short time from the destruc-
tive effects of the war, and consider this
the highest proof ia the ability and faithful
ness OF its executive officers.
All of which is respectively submitted.
l.. Z. SIMONDS,
Charm OF Com. IF House Rep
A. r. WEIGH,
Charm Of Com. on part Senate
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
NEW ORLEANS, February IL, 1866.

NEW ORLEANS, February IL, 1900.
Circular
The object of this lumber train Is to re-
lieve the pressing demand upon the whole
line OF the road.
1t will operate Oh the lower end Of the
road until the great pressure Is relieved, and
then upon the Northern end.
Agents at the respective stations will
designate who is entitled to be first served,
and must exercise the most rigid and dis
eliminating impartiality.
t. II. GREENE,
Assistant Superintendent.
Ohicial:-T. WARREN, Freight Agent.
Instructions of similar impartiality have
been repeatedly issued and reiterated TO all
agents by order Of Maj. 3. H. Greene, As
siStant Superintendent, &c, from this office,
since my connection with it.
T. WARREN, Freight Agent.
New Orleans, March 18th, 1866
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

goiut Committee of the Louisinnn
jsIature, Appreciated to Examine into
tain Charge Against Employees Of
M, Orleans. jackson and Great
,bcru Railroad Company.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
NEW ORLEANS, March II, 1-6t

NEW ORLEANS March Il, 1866.
Mr.. l. Z SENONDS,
Chairman Joint Committee on part Of
House Of Representatives
SIR:-In answer to the inquiries contained
in your letter OF to-day l beg leave TO state,
that,
LIST The transportation department of
this road has been entrusted since about the
LIST of November last, (when | entered on
my duties as General Superintendent and
Chief Engineer to Major b. ii. Greene, As
sistant Superintendent and Engineer, who
has conducted that department. with Ell
cheney and impartialily, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
NV orders were to distribute along the
road our limited and defective rolling stock,
according to the most pressing wants of
those localties the cars were to he loaded
there by the freight agents with entire I'M
partiality to all shippers, following the rule
of first come first served, regardless of en-
treaties and clamoTs. That rule, l believe,
has been strictly adhered to.
I'd. Charges of paTtiality and favOrltism
have been vaguely made against Major
Greene and one or two freight agents, by
certain nervous and egotistIcal shippers OF
cotton and lumber; but whenever inquired
into. could not be sustained, on the contrary,
| became satisfied that in view of the great
demand for cars and our very limited and
defective rolling stock, greater lmpartlalIty
and efficiency in the conduct of that depart
mcnt could not have been shown them by
Major Greene and his subOrdInates.
| remain, sir, very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
General Superintendent and Chief Engineer
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
}. EIARGROVE,
A TT . r \ l. Y y T l. y w,
Brandon, Miss.

WIN attend all the courts at Brandon aud jack
son will collect claims in Nicksburg Canton or any
where in Mississippi when business Will JUSTIFY
Having practiced in the ID judicial District OF Mis-
Si~si ppi ne has superior advantage OF knowing me
peoille VIII also sell or lease land or buy Tor
others examine titles pay taxes redeem land here
tofore sold and do everything usually done III
general Real Estate Brokerage business
REFERS TO-HOn J McNaIr, Judge I'd Ju
diriaI District Dry Creek Miss'ssipp Col a q
Mayers Assessor of Int. Revenue of ID District
Miss Brandon Mississippii Messrs FulkeTson
NlcLaurin II Union street New Orleans; Warren
4 Crawford II Carondelet street, New Orleans; Gen
p : ,T,nnan VicLsburg Feb2dly
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
STOVES.

Cooking Stoves of various patterns, Parlor stoves
Box Stoves Cor Offices and Public Buildings
All of which will be sold for cash at prices winch
defy competition. ro-u
Jan ii dim H. y. " - w W. 49,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

Saws. Chissels, Augurs Augur Bits Screw Drivers.
Guages Hammers, Hatchets AIDES, Box
Wood Rules Saw Sets, Spring Compasses,
Assorted Files, Planes, Bench Vices,
Brad Avis Gimblets, Bowels,
Drawing Knives, Oil Stones,
&c. Also complete assortment OF all IN general
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TITCONsB s. WELL
WOULD invite the attention of the citizens Of
Jsc son and surrounding country 10 their new STOCK
Of goods. com prislng In part fun assortment OF
SCHOOL BOOKS,
READERS, --
HISTORIES sRAuNAEs.
DICTIONARIES,
Latin. Greek and French Text Books,
School Copy Books, States, etc.
LETTER CAP AND NOTE PAPERS,
Legal Cap,
Billet and Bill Papers,
Envelopes, all sizes and qualities.
BLANK BOOKS,
Embracing full end half bound
DAY BOOKS 1rpeERs,
Diaries for the Year 1866.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
FA1RCHnDs GOLD PENS, THE BEST IN USE
STEEL PENS
For Merchants, Lawyers and Scholars.
r,T-N- TynT DrpC
English aud American Writing Fluids.
Copying and Carmine INKS.
Mucilage,
Lead Pencils,
Inkstands,
Visiting Cards,
NEW NOVELS,
in Cloth and Paper Binding
POLITICAL WORKS, by various Authors
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Photographic Albums!
4 The finest assortment IN Ine Stale, suileu
to the wants of all.
/ Sheet Music,
Violins,
Guitars,
Banjos,
Accordeons, etc
Freshly Imported
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
New Music received as soon as issued
From the Press.
All the DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers an
MONTHLY MAGAZINES
NAV be found on our counters.
Special attention paid to ordering any Books wan
ed by patrons.
wecap offer u the trade, special rates on SCHOo
ROCKS aud STATIONERY having direct lnte
, course with Publishers and Manufacturers.
The numerous friends Of VIM, q LOWD vii! Il.
him at our establishmeat.
N''- - TTTCOMB 4 J DWELL,
, To, 1o5.f Capitol Street. near state
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

have lust received a large invoice OF Gold and
Silver Watches Sets Jewelry, ChatslaIns- Vest
Chains Sleeve Buttons. Studs Ladies and Gents
Pins Finger Rings Handkerchief Ring and Chains,
Miniature Pins Ear Rings Childrens Coral Nee
laces and Amulets and great variety of other
articles in the Jewelry line.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

% Hguorabic Presideat Of me Senate,
.l,rof The Hou.e Of Representatives., and
.5,g-s Of The Gwaa' assembly Of the State
...,r.tvyg-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

the best and safest ia the market. No bad effects
from tho r use. They act like q eharm- Thon-
sands Of most reliable testimonials speak their
praise Mid In their operaiionss correct all ir-
rsgulayitles and painful menstruationsi removel
Gil distinctions, whether frem cold or otherwise;
win cure headache, pain In tbs side, paIpisatfon
Of the heart, whites, all nervous affections. bFsl
tarics, fatigue, palm IN this back and limbs, and
disturbed eieep which arissa from iaterrnption
Of Nature. Ask for MIRA Winslow's Mystic Pills.
Take none ether Price S2s or three boxes for
%. For sale By all Druggists in Evansville. Ad.
dress Box GAL, CINCINNATI O. Sold BY all respect.
able Druggista. a. JOHN d. PARK,
fetT-d6m ata~ General Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

: Readers and Writers,

Reading without purpose is sauuter%
ing, not exercise. More 10 got from one
book on which the thought aettles for a
definite end In knowledge than from
libraries skinned over by q wandering
eye. 4 cottage flower gives heuey to the
bee, kings garden none to the butter
Ey. youths who &re destined for active
careers, or ambitious Of distinction in
snch forms of literature 40 require fresh
ness of invention or originality of
thought, thonld avoid the habit OF intense
study for many hours 81 stretch.
There ia point in all tension of the in
tellect bsyead whichEeff0rti In only waste
of siren sth. Fresh ideas do not readily
spfiag up within o weary Grain; and
whnteyeF ezhausts the mind, not only
enfeehless its power, but narrows its
scope. We often see men who have
Overhead at. college, entering upon life
as iahenidiy as If they we're about 10
leave it. They have not the vigor to
cope with their own generation; for their
own generation "a young, and they have
wasted the nervous energy which sup
plies the sinews OF war TO youth in ito
contests for fame or fortune.
Study with regularity, ct settled hours.
Those ID tffs forenoon are the best, If
they can be secured The man who has
acquired the habit Of study, though for
only one hour every day la the year, and
keeps 10 the one thing studied till II Ia
mastered, will be startled to see the pro-
press he has made at the end Of
twelvemonth. He isseldom overworked
who can cantriFe TO be lin advance of his
wofE III you have three weeks before
you to learn something which q man of
average quickness could learn in a week,
learn il the frat week, and not the third.
BusineaB dispatched tis business well /
done, but business hurried ia business i'll
done. In learning what others have
thought, il 10 well 10 keep In practice the
power 10 think for ones self; when an
author has added 10 your knowledge,
pause and consider If you can add moth
ing to bis Be not contented to have
learned a. problem by heart i try and de-
duce from ID eorollaEy NOS. in the book
Spare no paths In collecting details be-
fore you geperalize; but 1t IL only when
details are generalixed that n truth ia
grasped. The tendency to generalize 10
nnivefeai with all men who achieve
great success, whether ia art, literature,
or action. The habit OF generalizing,
theugh al FIRST gained with care and eau
ton, secures, by practice, O comprehen-i
siveness OF judgment, aud promptituda
of decision, which seem 10 the crowd /.
like the intnisious Of genins. And, in
deed, nothing Iaore distinguishes the
man OF genius from the mere man Of tall
emit, than the facility Of generalizing the
various details each of which demands
the aptitude of special talent; but all |
OF which can only be gathered into d
single whole by the grasp OF O mind |
which may have no special aptitude for
any.--RnlsDsy. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-12

HALLS Vegetable Aacala@m Hair Re
nae has proved itself to be the most perfect
preparation for the hair ever offered 50 the pub
lie.
1T WILL RESTORE GREY EATR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR
ft will keep the hair from falling out.
! Tt cleanses the scalp and makes the hair 40 IT,
fluslrous aud silken.
q Tits spiepd a hair dressing. rsx8 4f#as
No person. old or young. should fail 10 use IT,
1T I6 RECOMMENDED AND USED By
THE FFRhT MEDICAL Authority.
nG~- Ask for HalRs Vegetable slcflan Hair Re.
newer, and take NO other.
3 ID. p. HALL a CO.,
+ Nassau, M, H., PEopr etors
FOR sale ~ KELLER a WHITE, and Drug
giats generally. Nsss AZ oeQ5 s6m II