davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-18
NORTHWESTERN FrEME

IoVA-A 4i:sle daughter Of A. G. Owen, of St
4nesa, Altenet1 County, aged Eor1 yta1s, uzs
drowned In the efste1n connected with de house
on de 1tth init =
1nIzom-A little boy named Hezuan Lstzru.
aged twc3re yeaz., Nas dfuxned nesr The fsry
laz:.fnE It Roek fst1nd OF S4trdny lsst In IT.
gard 10 This drowning, the Rock Illsnd E5.iop
stres The following psrt1eula1s: A uumbrr Of
hoJs were 4 The fer.3 Eznding playing tn tha w.r
ss1s Jsu.g 1tteen a1noD& ths rest, when 4 boy BY
He namc Of Wi1ltun BoyIe caught Ltxeu md
Pushed him tnto the w:stEr, u she ka-za tima r.
te4drg1 1New 1 Ef1 druxn xIn.'' The little Ee3-
low begged qt.eoualy tor his hte, md o9ered to
Esve Boyle twenty-five. eents Il ke ~uu1a not
nke. hin into lhe Eatst,: but Boyle insisted ON
hIs depsb, md them 1t him and sxazn to tho
thore 9ha yonrF 1ad struggled hArd fex nfo but
becoming exhausted sauk down to riss 10 moze
alive. sn1nge as Il nay eeem, there xe7e twenty
person IN The immediate Vicinity, but N OF them
seemed 30 psnie-stE1eken that none Of them Of,
fcred anfssanest to nre tho boy und Il waa 100
1ate- HIS fssher. who utfved II the spot 1uss. ns
ha xeut down. begged ptteo4sly Tor soma one to
1xre his boy, bat no paid xuy attention to his
xppezl ;tw1s TG5 unfortunate a6atr.:
On the 18th tic tt1nilJ u ]. .HXuse wxs us
ling 1t Groseiand, Ixzewen County. two ltt1lc
boys, the cnc about 1x md the other h,ur veex ~
7Rr, Eot gun nd were p1sJfng with Il, wt.su h
WIS dtscnA:ged. fotsahlJ4 md It Is tho1sht EtaI1y
Hounsf3ns The .ounssrr of the two; his ere being
hs7tn >>"@ ~@<
The Qn1neJ W2ig ss5s that LIST Saturday uizht
some abandoned cfar1rters, harins ne1,her he
.eas OF ood nor nan before thctr e5ea, entered the
Nethodlst Church It .Co1uabu., Adsu,s couaty.
robbed hak = hundred da1lx.s wu.th Of nsv SAB.
sash School books ert up th= ezzpe:z; dehaced tho
Pulpit eaHsed &sFzy fhe 1supa, md oihezwf.e
sh1EoehnJ deseeasd,: :shu hoiy sznchzsU. The
ppaait Bible W.s. fornd the nexs use-ptng lying
open. faee daHuEHrdt. upon tho noox, md this
lamps On The ground se4r the Building.
| A1cmsAH.4-Ite. Hiilsdsle Handas1 saJs :
grind hotsa IhihiHon.and dottIns taIr will takn
piaee Il the Fair grounds, IN thas village. On Err
: list Of pyeH1fnms Is odt-e5.' aad va understand
TEL celebrated stock from, ColdEter, -sae4sou,
:. adrian, Ealamaxoosx1,d Other ptacas VIII Be on
--t1nd, aid compete for the prnz1tUms- -c--
, 1866-08-18
TERRIFIC TORNADO.


Three Eut1dfna Blown :Doxxu-Ope
Man Killed and Three Severely In--
jured by the Falling wnlls.
Prom the Saginaw (aliehiezn} Enterprise, 1ssh-I
te7noon. small black cloud passed orer this
city, and almost in an instant, without the
least warning, q terrific gale OF wind swept
over the city with q sad and disastrous effect
The most SD effect Of the storm WAS the en-
tire demolition Of the new brick block On the
fersop. Il WIS = three story building, aud
the walls were complete except: the front
which vas In process Of construction Tbs
wind coming from. the northwest struek
quattet1ng INTO the open front and in IN In
stant the whole 1wns a u4ss Of ruins
There were st work In the building when
Il fell ok men, all of whom weze b1ried in
the debris and more or Less hurt Earnest
stoeka German lnboref. WIS killed Instant
y. e Lived on The Deetaeld read and lenres
!cE acd one ann broken, and was otherwise
badly nEuised. He lies I'M very critical state;
end his recovery Is considered Doubtful
Michael Gerrett was badly hurt about the
, sead M sad aat shpnids one eye appeared 70
bis heAd and was very much swoI|eae
Herman Goeche11, one Of the propsleto.s of
the middle store, had = nas7ow escape .Ho
Iwns Just leaving the building az the shower
Of brick and timbe:s rained upon him. His
n}r!ies nse not regarded - serions-. Bal
comb, an old Frenchmau, had his head sud
face badly cut but Is in no danger the Reu-
esa1 opinion being tia: he Is. too, tough. Tor
any ordinary kind OF killing. TWO othez men
Wcre slightly bruised, though not enough to
preyeut them from walking home
- The wind was followed By aharp storm Of
rain and hail, lasting about thirty. minutes,
Alter which the sun came ont fair and very
wafm- As soon Is possible after the build
ME fell 1atge force Of citizens 1umeuced
the work of eIhic4ting the buried mcn. In
less than an hour the ruins had: been thor.
ongh1y oyerhArled and all the men e1t1icated-
:, The b11dings destroyed are as follows: 4
clerk in the employ OF Bliss, James. & CO.
The large three-&tosy store Of Il. & E Goe-
chen, twenty-five feet vide 1nd one hundred
fect deep The walls we're destroyed for
distance Of about seyenty feet, the rear end
being LEFT ~stsuding;: but badly: damaged A
store belonging to Ar. Ioel1er4 German, the
Henry @ Sieastsat hs9 tae iSmadatio1s % % isid % sar
tEo stores snd 8 few feet Of brick uan- llr-
Henry Gfessltr had the foundations laid for,
three stores, east Of 7slenstndt, which were
considerably damaged. The buildings, ex-
cepttng the reAr Of Goeche1rs were CON-
pletc1y demolished; scarcely one brick lRa
manning upon another, and the foundatIoda
The loss viii ell With great severity upon
~ the parties, - hey are an men Of s1aau
means, and T. il fea1ed that Bouae OF them
III not be able to 60 on with their building
this yeN IA nearas pcSsfbft We foot no the
damages ~ folloxs: BeJer, 81 LOO; FL d e.
Gosehen, 1000; LoeIIeE, 81 900; SIenstadt,
$an7 Gic*slerit 500: total, 6>1m. The coo-
also lose from three to fve Thousand dollars
, 1866-08-18

SPECIAL friends are confident he viii With
dfsw, defeated action upon 1t By very deci-
whether Va1land}gham Il or u not In The
convention L. small mattet. Nothing ID
Eaid about his rtews, but sharp recoenizance
u taken Of the het that he IL pe1aonaIly
most obnoAous-in other words, That Il
Won't do Just 1t this stsgo Of the gsue for
the Convention TO give him m endorsement.
~ dou must Matt, Nj. Vailandilgh.un, TN an
when 1he plrat{caf craft has hsoled % down rtI ths
Union standard md y sailing along openly
under the old Democratic fag, your case
shall have attention. IsRAKI,.
, 1866-08-18

nothing mill tho Neutrality Laws aru scalcd
down, and johnson and bis supportars arc de.
tcrmtncd that those Laws ,shsn not. bo ,dls-
{urbed. They are resolved that tho Govern,
.meat OF the United States shall stand guard
for Great Britain, and help her retain her
possessions-Ireland Included. Thls Is .thar
present position Of what ii iest Of the g Dem,
oc1atic" party-a party which has been kept
In power by the. Irish roto-a party
which could not have carried q
single Northern State 1t any cleo
t1on eince Jackson's time, without
the sid Of the Irish vote. This Is hercwnrd
: they get for the forty years. support they
: hare given to that perddious, cold-blooded,
un1ateful party. :~..~,-:. =,
Contrast the action of the Copper5ohu.on
Convention In rejecting casroll's resolution,
with that OF the Illinois Republican Conren-
tion, which adopted the following declaration
by unanimous vote, accompanied with ap-
plausc, VIZ:
Reseieed, That Tie Convention fully approves
r. psppossa r M asti9n q Congress in t6s medias-
sn1 IT, ws d 1esn!L s5mps;,sze With oa1 .h
ef ireland hen Bf.tis 1nmae I'd nfoaaa an1
that they shA11 hare CUR eountenanee and snppor
cid. :11@"
:. This resolution was passed By q pa.ty
which can carry the State Of Illinois bY
10000. majority without the Irish vote, But
1t was passed from sense ofJustfce, from a
love OF liberty, from sympathy for a people
struggling to be free The Republican party
is under no obligations to the Irish. It has
received no farors at their hands, but on the
, 1866-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMKpac,,,
MONETARY.


IFAH3a. 4uxr,t :. -.
There are hardly any new f,s.u,r, :. u. III
fnsucta1 &dasrs- Some Of ou- bsnkf,, ts sos:ss
reported N Increased demand fa7 r1,a ssssas:
Eert to the county,, to move The r.r ]
with Others bnsfness was quiet-.esz ,s,I pH,s y
yesterdAH- On the vhoIe, lie ten-,s =
Il improving, though there Il 20 inr-s..A ~. s7a'
amount Of mercantile psper oxe,ia~ - n I
and dszt7c1asa BORROWERS 40 re.eay $3.50 oe {
what they need 1t 10 per cent, IT,. W
paper Is Invariably selnsed, knd I, a:..,@@a @
The street at 1@15s per cent 2c. ae,S
The market fhr E-cha1ge us ~: :.
There Hss lezs s1oount Offering. I'd =.
the bdnks ared to buy unless fos ,r,,,.1:sss
the volnns OF business WIS Tsh. II, .s: =
wss decidedly less weak than al tie d., ~
, DAY, though these wss no change In ~, psa ~
tots sold nt par6sse--There Il re,f ~. f,ss| q
sitfon to fnrest ut present, Us the op;7i,. -
quite sene1a1ly that toward the end ~ st sst1
currency VIII he decided15 closes. oy.-n.S
tez the rates Hese unchsngsd-pas h.r-sS i
1-10 premium selling. :
We were again favored with auo,hs ~,
dry, though cloudy dry. giving the fs--,
Totahle opportunity for securing the h,1.., :
tie produce eIrhanse the ATTENDING. W. -
Flour was acttTe sud 15ElSs:sc better. Oh - -
Wheat was inactive and without de.ided ~,
New Spring advanced 3ffc- Corr opesea an :
H@ac lower, but subsequently .s1Hed r..
ruling father alrssssish- Oats wcse ,,s.. )
Tuled eaaier. Barley WAS quiet Se.. Pnst ,
held Soc higher. BuI Ieats were n bet,r- d-.,r
Groceries were faIrly active and s,e,3r ;
Goods were steady nd dEm. Heary H..fr
WIS in active demand T1nne.sr s.otx al y.
were Hess aE,f.e.
Gold Was On lie ts6own grade tod.r :, =
{ork 9he MARKET op=ned at l5is ri i.
around this figure TIL kbort noon. It.7 {,
day Il declined to 1so, md closed 1t iS:, ;
following dispatches wess terriyed 49,
R1yH Rrnfh$fM 1o1a h+oh- ~
, 1866-08-18

. yonng daughter Just budding into woman
hood, whom I lore most tender1y, and who
loves her father, and whose eyes have more
than once been filed With .tearB 1t her
fsthex's dfsgroce when ahc sees his honored
name 50 ditgnstinsiy paradcd in the. ncxs-
papers; and cannot fo.bear longer For
her sake st least viii and must speak- II.
any person be curious about the matter let
hin cali on mt OF my attorneys, Measrs.
townsend, Dyett q Morrison, 247 Broadway,
trne- And now, sir. having. perhaps tried
your pattence and that Of your reade1s,
take ny lsaEe Of them, hoping II they: do:
not believe me that for sweet charity sake
-theT Will At Least suspend their Judgment Of,
: NATHANIEL c. B1sHop,
EH Z I1.ak-.A-.ax
, 1866-08-18
HrCk1Nfs AND GAGGlNf:.

The punishment known as "buckiny apd
Engssing" WIS never administered on SO large
scale, or In so public d manner, rs at the
Late Philadelphia Conyention. About four
hundred delegates were put through this
process by A johnson, and kept under the
torture for the space Of three days. The only
speech allowed to be made, after the
Convention was organized, was Doc.
htle's. -Mr. s. 8. Hayes, of Illinois,
Who enjoys rome reputation for nueucy. es-
sased to make a lew remarks, but was
promptly bucked and gagged He endearored
to procure printed copies Of the report orthe
Committee on Resolutions, 20 that delegates
might know wlat they were voting on, but
his motion Eas ruled out OF order. Every
man who Ranted to say anything or do any,
thing, except Doolittle and Cowau, was
bucked and gagged. Every Northern
man possessing any real force of charac-
ter was licked ont of the Convention
beforehand, and those who remained were
pitiful collection Of naepics repeating the
notes Of A. Johnson, as uttered through his
principal musicians, Doollttlc and Cowan.
The Convention consisted Of one man. All
the rest was dumb show, and very stupid at
that. -
What renders this puppet exhibition still
more 1udicrous is the fact that the Conveu-
ton was called together expressly for con.
sultation md discussion. There being no
nominations to make, the only business TINT
could be transacted by the dclesates WIS the
exchange of opinions. After four wears OF
civil war, 1t might be supposed that the late
helltsefents bad something to say to each
other. Not wotdt In so novel an
yrf@n
, 1866-08-18
ACopnoiabIo Widow.

f. Some hundred years ago We find Sir John
.saulshmy, OF Leweuny Han, marrying =
rayne, then only fourteen years old She
p. was m heteess, and descendant n Tie fifth
generation from 0ren Tndor snd the Princess
. III 1861, his widow followed him to tho grave,
and Ii going to church was escorted by sfr
Richard Ciough, the owner Of the pzoperty
IN the, -neighbo1hood. formerly IN the ser
time .EeEy eminent nnenchauf. II retarn-
ing homa from the huziaL- she MS escort
: ed BY young gentleman Of property named
Acszis wynn :; He, --p9rcEisfng the widow
-her ehazms, Wedted bY the oppozt tnity
tawhsspeE tale OF love into her ears,
and tnahy asked her to be his wifs. She.
by no means startled kt this oddly timed PRO-
posel, simply declined bis offer, saying that
she had accepted similar one from E1ou2h
Il R|< s.z&ss=<x1513N |
, 1866-08-18

On hG WY to church, bst -
ang ,Wyan to be much b. ~, !p,feeshl7 obs
inaa1 md being large hesst. d9~a at ter ,
aye wonan, she sought to sne.,, a, soEpasait
ed Lover BY the as5urance o1sole 4nole The se{s.
nvsd Clongh, Wynn ehon'isa iaas, ishe :
husband The promise % she aa,.et q her Il,
three years LATER, she ~. ~! Sept a.
TaooW. Again, a third time ~ ;ssseend tn,
heE husband, and q four,h .;a "a sae outn
:T1te, marrying Mr. Edward 71i.1%e u1e bec=u.
Uenhigahi1e man This hn.isa1, also
her- 50 numerous and infnsas.d s1r,iy.
descendants Of this Eather;nusu y xett 4
that she was long known hr ~: q Bear
Cymry, or the Mother Of 'Ssisz M LII: Of i,
, 1866-08-18

FRrK Taken by tho Emperor Napoleon
in K1pkdltInE Negotiations.
(pariG Correspondents Of the 1or1on Ttmes r.
ence of The 1oadnn I9na-1

. =----'- PARts. Saturday. July So p. m
: Al the opening Of The Paris bousse to-d4y
m announcement wss posted up that the
French hGo=r1pment hsd received intelligence
which faily roa6osates tt,F fotego!ng de-
Ffotdteu had 1kewise accepted thc aru.istics
on the part OF Bava1ia and Of the StAtea Of
Southern Germany,
am assured that It required an " encr.
grt!cH despatch from the Emperor Napo-
, 1866-08-18

young man, who has paid dearly for an in
discreet We learned At & 1ate
hour last evening that Mr.. Montfort win
probably recover
, 1866-08-18
WHERE THE SHOE P1yc1xEs.

The rebel concern In this city Is horrided st
the spirit Of characterization manifested BY
the Irish people sgalnst Copperhead rule
oEcr them When the Irish vote is lost to
the Copperhcad party, It Will sink to tho
bottom like stone In water. The Celtic
element hare constituted the bono and
muscle OF the Democratic party. Sub
tract that clement from It, and tbcre will
not be party enough left TO stand up to be
knocked down.
Take Cook County for an illustration, At
the last Presidential election the Irish voted
solid for Mcclellan. The vote was as fol.
lows:
Aeciel1an. -. -.l4,ssi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42s,H -
OF the votes for Mcclellan considerably
more than onc-half we're cast by Irishmen.
suppose TINT they should take It into their
heads to vote for General Logan this fall !:
and estimating the whole vote to be the
sumo as two years ago, the result would be
rs follows: :.
FsPpiaa FRspiasl'saa 9o's.. so.s. ..:. ..1ssss
Gnited Tote for Iogsu--. go. ... 4a,s,s
eoppefhead Voie---.--- ......... 7l'6
Majority for Logan. lO.e67
: This Is the danger the Chicago Tims sees
ahead. ls 1t any wonder that It Is scared al
most to deathl II the Fenlan detection from
ns party Is not arrested soon, there Il no
telling where 1t may stop. The Copperhead
party Is In Imminent peril Of dissolution.
Forty Philadelphia Conventions cannot save
It from destruction If the Irish element abau.
dons It, What does Weeds Earon.1oad Of
, 1866-08-18
? From EUROPE.
Progress of Peace Negotiations.
DEMANDS. OF PRUSSIA AND cnS,
CESSIO1S OF AUSTRIA. I.


An Omeial ialAnnounceucu from vf-nn,.
- VnsAA, Eddy, July n.
The ar1nistlce and prellminaries of pe.ee
6etHeen Austria and Prussia, signed ycster-
aay A. NikolsburE, contain the following
~Anst1ia "a not fncluded IN fhe REORGANIZATION u,
nc Undertaken In GeTmany- She Yeeornirna All
tne anansenaents that rtl1 Be made BY FFuasia fn
sertnexn Gtr@1ny. tnelnsive ofte11itoTt.1 chanecs
viii pay pxFt Of the wzr expenses - :
, 1866-08-18

= FwAx ETEm6, August Il, r
,Ihe following tah;es Hhow The recd7s
eh3pGeuss ofproduee durmg The pszt rte!
, 1866-08-18
TIE PREsmENT7s VISIT To
CHICAGO.

The 1anes complains that the New York
Tribune intimates that the Ttsit Of the Pres1-
dent and Cabinet. to lay the cornerstone of
the Douglas Monument, may :" degenerate
into coppethead affair.". ltthereupou pro-
ceeds to denounce Greeley for giving cur
rency to ia 1ow-mindcd and proiIt1ess partI-
san slnr." It makes the following clasziicrs
ton Of the politics Of the gentlemen consti-
tnttng the Committee Of Reception, as u
guarantee Of non partisan behavior On their
rAr&
, 1866-08-18

leon 10 the PEussian headquarters to obtain
the assent Of Prussia The point On which
indemnify demanded from Austrfn. which ia
aid to have been 20 enormous xh.t she found
Himpo6sible In her present financial coadf-
'tiou to psy- Il atm rightly informed the
Emperor Napoleon gave the Prussian Gov
e:Iment % ito to unds.stsnd . that his patience, IS
exhausted BY. exorbitant preteusIons. MT
forward seemingly With the object Of render
Ing any arrangement Impossible, and that II
persisted In It would be for France to con-
sider What she should do. I also hear that
another telegram, not 1ess significant than
friendly Eas At thf same time or nearly the
zane time, sent to the headquarters d the
Ita1fan army: -;
, 1866-08-18
CKCERrAl3.
Harvey D. Colsin, Henry Grecnbaun.
CTESoWN.

j. Russell Jooes-
This committee Is highly respectable one,
and will perform ita part on the solemn oc-
easlon with dignity and propriety. But that
Is not what The New York 7fib.aas refers to.
II has no objection to the committee or any
doubt that It will act its part according TO
tie programme But can the TIM. give u.s.
surauce that tho Presidential trip hither and
return, viii not be converted Into m election
eeting tour: Tne. President proposes 10 make
grand excursion round By way Of New York
City, through New Go7k 6tate md Along the
shorr Of the great lakes TO Chicago. From
here he goes into Wisconsin, thence down
tie Mississippi to st. Louis, thence east
along the Ohio River rid Louisville Cau-
ciDnau and Columbus to Pittsburgh, thence
through the State Of Pennsylvanfa to Phila-
delphfa thence to Washington. How many
speeches will he make on the rpnnd trip
What will be the subjects Of his s1ocutiouf
VIII the telegraph wires be loaded down
with dcmagogical harangues in behalf of
"my policy" OF preclpitating : ten rebel
States into Congress without conditions or
spazantcess We do not expect that the
Committee Of Reception viii allow him to
repeat his ed Of February speech over the
grave ofDouglss- But does he intend to mike
the solemn occasion u the cornerstone visit
The Pretext for an active partisan camp.igul !
If that is the intention, The people want to
know it In Advancc- But IL he is coming In
his capacity Of President Of the Republic,
simply to do honor to the memory Of great
statesman and patriot, to drop a tear over
Ills grave, and to lay the corner stone Of his
monument, he viii be well received. and
treated with ill the honoss duo to his exalted
o{{fra - 49, e--.+ r
, 1866-08-18

9hs:e VIA a good xttendznes on 'chaos1
butthe Bo4rd adjou1ned earlier ttsn nsu
,esped to The ,aaumy Of James &. 3D.
, 1866-08-18
A statemenx from Rerisu.

b1m11, Sunday, July ..
Ihe Rd9sona ZeRtng and some other morn
ritofih acquisitions stipulated for IL lie
peace preaiminaries: "The Eibe Dnchies:
Electoral Hesse. Nassau, and perhaps also
Upper Hesac and F1ank1ort. will be incorpor.
ated With Prussia sa1ony viii preserve her
former line Of frontier, ,sssu1ainsg,, hoxeyez,
that which the Elbe Duchies we're fntended
to occupy according to the February treaty,
How the Arrangement Il Rezrzied In
Paris
The constuasioaaa Of July % contains IN
article signed BY II. Pauiin Limayrac, In
which It states the following to be the basis
Of the arrangement BY which the aru.,stice
bus been prolonged:
The territorial Integrity OF Apststa Il to ba
G@aanlaneo, e1eepdns ~ Ar a. regards Venetla.
Ansttta accepts the fosnst1on or a Confedssatie1;
81 Nort4efn Germany under The exEusiro dirce-
tiDn Of rnssta. Thn States Of Southern Germany
and Independents, and VIII be ffee to geaap then
fassia a. Indemnify @ * stssedi z assaa "na pas
The Co1ssna&onnA adds !:
The conditions sse equitable, considering the
SLATE OF things created by the uur. The terrific
rial integrity Of Auatria. notwithstanding tie dis
as.Ieus ts.as Of ihe sonaict is = important sHp-
e9ed md prndsnt minds s-by all Who consider N
ndsantaea Of the greatest Importance 10 b he
natntenance or great 1uodesattng power in the
centre Of Europe We hare reson to beliere thai
". Benedict. french Ambastador1t 1t Berlin, who
was present az Aikolsbutg, bad Instructions to
ktnRdom Of s1xony-t'
The Potrte OF July 81 SAYS.
The treaty signed at EIkolsburR secures the
E1eservaaien Of the Kingdom Of SaInny a1oue.
The Prnss1an Government u entirely ffee to incoE-
Porate either all o. part both OF nanoyer and Eec-
toEaI uesst. Al Berlin tho Incorporation OF these
States Is regarded as rc1tatn. Tbs prelimin1ries
ton Of the Trent Province, They cly etale The
netctslfy OF eatah1lshlng BY definite uraty the
frontier Hnc hctweeu Italy and Austrfa. Prince
t1rn to France. 1t il believed that he win stop at
Vichy-"
, 1866-08-18
.-dF&1aA1k.-Fir4tE National Bank OF Fo:t 5
Merchants National Bank pS Little Eaet,
. CpM1fERCxAL.

Tota1 10. Of fpseca..,3,so:+ee6 II;
1had depoeits were sas1 aasa, hr1adiass
, 1866-08-18
The Meaning fthc Pre1ttufuArtex-Cau
The Peace be Permanent.
fhM ~1n1% -

The actual words Of the prelImInaries are
not yet before the world. The exclusion Of
Austria from Germany is mentioned a. the
pose TINT Austria only accepts Confeder-
alton Of Northern Germany, under the er-
elusive direction of Prussia, othtrs ayer that
, 1866-08-18

Rxtufrs rAsx 1VE11.foCH HOE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22

"A takirg novelty is colored starch. 1t is
made in pink, buff, mauve, blue, and delicate
green. Any muslin starched with the new pre-
paration is completely colored, but it washes
out, and the garment that was pink to-day may
be green tomorrow, and buff afterwards.
AT Adelaide South Australia, the scenic
artist of the theatre has been called before the
curtain nightly for his painting of the lake
scene of ATrdb-nd-POgue. Such a recognition
was never bestowed on a scenic artist here, TO
our knowledge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22

ELECTION OF JUDGES AND INSPECTORS.
The members of the Union party held an cleo
ton in the VARIOUS precincts throughout the city
and INSPECTORS to conduct the election for dele
gates on next Tuesday evening, On that occa-
Sion there will be elected from each precinct one
delegate to a City Convention, one delegate to a
Judicial Convention, one delegate to a Congress
sional Convention, one delegate to a Representa-
tive Convention, two delegates to Ward Con-
VentlOn.