davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16
wv EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w FIom foot OF MARKET Street 70 pper FerIy)

wv EbI JEhbE1 h A i hUA AID lin ESJ-a
w FIom foot OF MARX EFT Street % pper Feuy)
Daily, except SUNDAYS
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
lommtnctng WEDNESDAY,, November 10 1868,
For Bridgeton, Salem and all Sta ions on West jersey
and seem Railroads at IA. NJ. and $3.50 7. M.
F9 Ail,yile and all intermediate Stations ats A.
For ape ay and intermediate stations at A. A,tI
MnlVile conn Getting with FreiPht Train Passenger CN
attached for Cape May, due S45 P. NJ, end P. NJ.
For u ASHORE and Intermediate Stations ate A M
ard p. M.
For Woodbury., Gloucester. etc. at A. NJ, 8, $50
Freight vii be received second covered wharf below
" alnut street from A NJ. until p. NJ
Freight received before a. M. VIII go forward same
day
j VAN Ri NSSELr Err supernte tendent
TIE N EFT JERSEY EXPRESS co.
win attend 10 all the usual branches of express busness
receive deliver and forward through other responsible
Express Companies, 20 all parts OF the country, any
article IN trusted 10 them.
Special Messenger accOmp anles each through train
Once No Walnut street rI th I-l 9l6 0n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-16
LIQUORS.
CKESNUT GROVE WHISKY.

No 225 North THIRD Street. ..
If enYthinE wanted to prov, the absolute purity
this Whisky, the ol owing certificates should do 1t
There is alcoholic smulant known commanding sucf
ecCnn. endation / ON such high soulces;- -
PHILADELI HIA, September 9. 1858
We have carefully tested the sample of CHESNU1
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, and find that II
contains NONE OF TIE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known
hich is the Characteristic and Injurious in
gIedient of the whiskies in genera
'. BOOTH, GARRETT dg CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
NEW YORK. September3 g. 1858.
have analyzed sample OF CHESNUT GROVE
Y Risky received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr., OF
Philade lpha: ana having carefully tested it, l
pleased to state that 1t is entirely POISONOUS
DELE1ERIeUs substances. 1t is an unusually pure
ana hne-favored quality OF whisky.
JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ. D.,
Analytical Chemist
BOSTON, March 7, 1889
have made a chemical analysis of commercial sam
pies OF CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY, which proves to
be Tree from the heavy Fpsi os and perectypqr and
lCm til grain used in manufacturing it
Respectfully, A. A HAYES, M. D.,
State Assayer, No. IL Boyston stleet
For sale by barrel demohn bottle at No. 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
Meeting OF the COMMITTEE -Doeiittie 10 be
President Of the CeuveEttea-AitH. -
Stephens Arrived.
Special Desps,eh to the N. y. Tribune.
PHiLADIIPBIA. "Wednesday. Ans

sreciAl Desrstch q the n. y. Tribune
PHitAprIPHIA Wednesday. Anr. 10 lt"o-l H.
The Committees on Permanent Organization and
Credentials have held meeting and finished ~ mosi of their
work Doot,le viii be made President OF the Convention.
National Executive Committee viii be formed consisting Of
two members from each State asd Territory IL VIII be
divided equally among the brevet Republican and
Copperhead delegates There is good deal Of trouble
about which OF the delegations from New
York shall be admitted The Saratoga delegation. Of
course the proper the others will have TO be taken
care Of 1t 10 nothing however Nearly every Cop
perhead member Of Congress IL In town. The platform as
agreed upon night 10 Substantially the declaration Of prn
epes embodied in the call Senator Dixon Is the Natonal
Executive Committee and o. Winchester vieePres
dent for the Convention.
number Of Southern delegates who were detained by ae
cdent arrived this evening Among other delegations
that are here full from the pokpocke fraternity OF
your city, They have been plying their vocation TO an enor
nous extent and country delegates that Phadephans
ifthey will not mob. intend TO rob-
Chauneey c. Burr Of New Jersey here He and Henry
Clay everywhere and very noisy Beau Hickman
here too lie keeps guard at the door OF the National
Executive Committee and charges country delegates
80 cents admission. At the meeting Of the Committee
posed Of the Charmen OF different delegations TO select
officers for the organization the name OF Gen Dx
proposed President Of the Convention by Samuel
Tlden bat fell fat Gov. Orr Of South Carolina immed
ntely followed with the nomination Of Senator Dooe and
the ssuth. Some suggested the name OF Parsons
Of Alabama bat stated that the Sonth did not ask or
want the Office Louisiana. Georgia and North Carolina
through the chsmen Of their delegations advocated Doc
little They said that he had borne the bun Of the fight and
had been illuminated and mepresented for the patriotic
course had taken Lewis d. Campbell Of Ohio wound up
with very enIogsc speech in favor Of Tho Wisconsin Sen
aor and he then unanimously cheeed. Dix declares
that no was by the South Of his military
aptecedents
Frank Blair feature In the Continental this even
ing His son. Montgomery accompanied him. and the Blair
family were the observed OF all observers Alexander H.
Stephens is here bid away in private family He Is kept
back for purpose. Perhaps PostmaserCen Randall
will present the Rebel Vice President Of Sscesss to the Con
venton he presented South Carolina and Aasa
chusetts to-day.
The Committee Credentials edjourned without coming to
any deGnine conclusion about the admission Of delegates
They hold meeting In the morning before the assembling Of
the Convention and will then fix matters still raining
aud everything sdark and gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
Psseeediass Of the Csnventisa.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1856.

TIE WIGWAM.


In a northwestern suburb of the city, nearly oppe-
site Gra.d College and far from the Northern Liberties
Water Works stands the eItemporzed frame building put
up for the accommodation Of the Convention and designated
in the ocular language OF politicians The wigram''
Carpenters still (at ia n.y. at work saving and nam
merng and making general racke In huitle efforts 70
have ready for the meeting Of the Convention At noon The
understanding H. however that owing to the unfinished con
dion Of the work and somewhat perhaps, to political ma
chuey not being yet in perfect running gear there VIII not
DO much business transacted today and that the Convention
will simply organize temporarily and adjourn I'LL tomorrow
There has been no attempt at architectural
display In the construction OF the Wigwam
1t 10 pretty nearly not actually square.
with the eastern and western ends q little raised In
order TO sustain the sopng roof raised platform for the
officers occupies the side Of the square the main en-
trance being upon the opposite SIDE The floor Of the Hall
reserved for delegates there being four rows Of benches run
ming the whole length Of the Hall divided ny narrow ases
These benches will scot from 200 TO 800 persons though the
exaggerated estimate Of their capacity equal to twice those
figures Rising from the floor three sides are galleries for
the spectators OF whom there may be Accommodations for as
1900 5000 The tall timbers that support the roof
stretching sDgthwise down the nall arc decorated with
broad stripe o. ttolor tho ooasotaIps Of OIL the STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
II II T.
EXTRA TRIBUNE
FOR THE
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

political struggle rarely surpassed importance or intensity f''
been preped the country BY the eaehery Of Andrew JON
and Of his official personal sdheeat' to the set'rd
patriotic party by which they intraed with power
The treschey put steadfa.s oyass Of tho
the whipped but subdued" Rsb ard
enable their the former whom they
hate and responsible for the unexpected overthrow
! their darling "Confedersey"
Wholesale Memphis New Orleans
but conspicuous manifestations OF the spirit IN ns
South wheeofthe Rebel triumph Kentucky esrs
example The soldiers Of Lee Besnregsd Johnston and Hood "
the dominant from the Potomac TO the Rio Gndt hey
preference sayhoms Rbe
they uppnted nearly ell others policemen Of SeOa
cities they Organized and differed State ms and they
ruhesy crush every demonstration orIoy B
in assertion Of the EQUAL RIGHTS Of AMERICAN FREEMEN
The schoohouses OF the Blacks burned een
subjected violence and outrage by unchanged Rebels who s
the work Of murder and FOR Andy johnson and
ecraions Of Congress-
The purpO. forcing Rebel State. into
gress defiance the loyal OATH by Presidential Misy
power openly with threats hose.who shah
treated rebels and civil thus knded throughout the North
and West
Ia. thus become imperative tina, LIBERTY
and LoYALTY-for the right UNION and Of MAN
be FREEshod organize and work strengthen the hands oCoS
0REsS for the inevitable contest before
We convince the SOUTH and the COPPERHEADs that
revolutions not bakwndths Emancipation Interchangeable
glorious CIVIL RIGHTS be repealed
tina, the rights Of the humbles AMERICAN henceoh sesrsn
eed and shielded BY the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and meet DO
maintained against oil ansaye-tha the days wherein bbA1nS
had nights which WHITES bound respect have passed
away forever.
We hold to-day the power the FREE STATES Of l@s 10
WEST VIRGINIA and MISSOURI beside We mss hold ,hes
ensuing elections and add them MARYLAND and DELA
wAREhe through treachery otherwise johnson
the XLh Congress ovswhslmus vmsory
devoted Loyalty Nationality, and the the nasnsbe Rhu 81
Man
To let Light and dsassd toi every
neishborhood every kresde throughout broad GENTRY
To this end propose Of TIE wssrIr THBrss
identical In sire and contents with the regular EDITION. which We
will supply to all Subscriptions received prior September a.
the following terms the paper be and subscriptions 10 con-
mem receipt the monev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15

low New York joel Pssker, NewJeIseyi Tracy Penasy
1T, o.snh M Barr Delaware; Montgomery Bsi lcha- az
Mi ~ Tbomss esrnoy Virginia; John J. nmpson West
ysnia ~ A. WRIGHT North csroinsi l. A. Dsgsin, south
d r Bailey Mississippi j. o. PsIhsI, Lip,..aLa
D. Luce Arkansas b ~ EPpei,on' ,oye. Kertesy
George Fries Oho D. Rose lndans Thomas j lphsT hlS.
stevens Michian; H. NJ Rice. Minnesota L. D. oia W,
con.in j. H. Murphy Iowa; Smith Kansas sam1e,
forna. " H. FArraf Oregon Owen Thorn DsIt OF
J"fp W Turner Dakota; T. w. Belts Idahoi E"ood Evans
Washington Territory. NJ,
No appointments have yet been made for Missouri Ne'ao
OF Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
Lalesi Ship NeMs.

Steamship ssaeoa Crowe Charleston IS hours with md,e and
pass Ahnr Leay 18th inst IS miles Of haiterm saw steam
ship Granada hence for Charleston.
ak Lavhia of Easpo Davis. Cow Bay 10 days with coal to
Brett Son CO. 9Th inst lat % 30 long 50 @ spoke bark T. Crane
from Providence bound Il.
Rs H. A. Pitt tBr cOne Bermuda IA days, with cotton &c,
to Middleton 4 Co.
Brig Frncred tsl Caeace Pamero "a days passed ibaar
June with fruit and 10 pas 10 Had h-sys
weather, lo,t and spli sail,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
Passenger Arrived.

FROM cHARLESToN-iE steamship ssfsgosss-IIon W. A..
Prinse O. X. Boag A. Everett Block Dr. J. Hsbrook r.
Coooey Ni.s Miss Drake Miss " lnrden Pierce
y Nnn A. D. Fowler S. Slater W. f. Turner and lady. II
Regenhsrd, J. a. Witberger Drake Mrs Ann FAR son.
Frost A. Morgan. Capt T. Brown Geo. Holmes c. Black
Mi. X A. Cosss~e y. Rae, u w Spence aud lady. Mrs E.
Tobish Mira Lemsn and child David Post J. Mcdowell Mrs. r.
A. Mcmillan. Thes. Dougherty.
FROM BERMUDA-ln brig r. A. Pitt-Mrs Meas Higss Mrs
White Mrs Allen and children, Silvia MIR and Mrs
Silvia aud children, John Young Mira Coyen and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
ARRnsr OF PRIzs FIenrgRs-The Police recently

ARREST OF PRIZE FIGHrERs.-The Police recently
learned that prize fight the aps number OF low
ruans the side Of the city having arranged match
between dwo OF their number moonlight excursion
planned In order TO throw The Police of their guard, the
tickets being sold at g. each system by OF white
and red g arranged In order that their friends the
North River aide might know that all right and
board by OF small boats The Police of the Thirty
second Precinct substitution warned TO be the look
when the party of roughs landed Yonkers
terday morning the Police under Capt Alanson Wilson.
receive them Abont 30 OF the gang cap
anred, and locked I'D TO await an examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
Special Dispatch to The NJ Y. Tribune.

BrnL's HEAD-Thc receipts of cattle and hogs are
excess of weeks suppy while sheep little lower
though still large Thee 375 beevcs nearly all sold at
decline before the close If fully &C. pound from last week
Sheep nearly unchanged with some lots unsod Hogs
L. lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15

sclf Lizzie J. Tspey Jones Bangor.
Schr John Snow. Cofhn Sbuee y. s. daya with pifg
Slow Richardson.
SRI Nars HD Haskin Bangor. lumber to n. O. Adams.
srhr sssan TAYLOR Ward. Bangor, Holyoke Murray.
schr Emeine Lewis Wilcox, Nantucket, hsb
schr Gilman King. BGtchiod. Calais, to John Bayltcr Sea
4 Co.
Schr Albert Jameson. Tsudy Rocklsnd line.
schr Mary Johnson Pbinney, Newport
sctr. Alice ) ,ranton Chadwick, New Haven
schr Cyrus Fassett Hosdon Csia' " days with amo 70 hoy
oke 4 Murray.
sehr jacob Birdsal, Fall River. -,
schT. CoTtea Howard, Georges Bank hahpots
schr. Pauline Hallett, Port Jefferson.
Sehr Cheviot, Nash, Machias days. simpson Z .spp
schr II. W. Ware, Stevens Nsw.Haven.
schr. Com Kesrney Roberts Cshas. Sim pson Clspp.
10 Dalner. Potter & Co.
schr. b Johnson, johnson, Virginia, wood.
Schr. Helen Kesme, Virginia wood.
sloop Superior, MaAon, NoTthport sand.
NlND-At Sunset. SE.
SPOKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15

A 50 Hat Order on Vail, Halter" awaits check
g. One every day order free. SMITH
FOWLER mems furnishing retail DEPARTMENT No Pars Row.
90 to MACFARLANDs Book Store. corner
VI hrdst and Broadway There will hnd all the NEW
BOOKS OF the and all the Standard WORKS and also choice
English French and Scotch Stationery.
90 TO THOMAS X. AGNEWs Greenwich and
Mnrrsvts where will fnd Tess Cofees Fish Flour ard
everything cheaper any in New York One price house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15

announcements
THR BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH protects nvis
IDLY aid without damage window and doo II fail
r. HoLxRs, No. 25I Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15

PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
AT lends Of tbs cause invited TO form clubs
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
Nc l5+ Nss.p-s,.,
NEWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15

Ae a 40 80 long 60 49, bark z. Craze from Providence.
hound L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15
The Csnvsation-Is Cempssisisn and iis Msn.
agemcnt.


PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Aug. H. 1865.
Gen. Dix arrived here this morning, as did also
Frank p Blair The old he stood in the crowded lob
ties Of the Continental talking to Dean Richmond Thurow
Weed Samuel Tden George Francis Train and Sunset Cox
looked old and out that those around him would be
taken for his chdrens children Gen Dxs arrival here this
morning rendered alteration Of the State last
evening The General called Weed who sent Raymond
look up Dean Richmond that they could have talk The
tete tes was Of short duration. Dix left to call
Train and the Nebraska delegation when Thurlow posted
out Raymond again In quest Of Blair Blair went
to Thows room and the question Of making Dix President
was discussed Great regret expressed absence Of
Winthrop Ashasn. Ewing and Stephens Blair was evi
IDENTITY angry Thurlow had promised that the abovemsn
TONED national map shoad DO present u the Copyspop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-15

Tue Committees appOlncd ~ t1e CHalf aId NC I50Ws
OK CREpEsrIALs-1ames Is. Stcedman, Ohio; NJ d. Coleman
Louisiana; Tboma. IIsyns and Cha' DAILY, New York; David
kiEore Indiana h. Campbell South laona A. IL Smith, Wis
~ Blair New impshre Ashbe Green, New Jeaey James Nc
Feren Missouri and John Il. franklin Maryland
Or ORGANIZATION Nathaniel }. Little Manei /. H. Hibbars
New Hsnp-hIe J. j. Desyitt Vermont, (. Ascr Masaehu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
Tha Fnfh ef Neu York.

We suppose thst 'chslk and alum are
sold to the poor for bread" in New York
as well as in London, and that squalidness
and crime are proportionately as great in
the New World metropolis, as in the Old.
The Health Commission are stirring up
the filth Of the city, leaving the morals
of the people to the care of others. The
seizure of dob" veal exposed for sale in
the markets, besides the discovery of sew
eral hundred putrid animals which were
being sliced up into beef steaks and pork
chops we're among the first fruits of the
labors of the Commission. They find now
that there are twenty-eight miles Of sewers
that must be rebuilt to fully exercise their
proper functions. Complaints reach them
by the thousand of the existence Of nuis-
snces- They have already caused to be
abated l56 nuisances innumerable sinks
to be cleaned; 72 dead horses to be re-
moved, besides a number of dead hogs,
goats, sheep, dogs and cats. The good
work stiIlgoss on, andthe health Ofthe city
viii be greatly benefited by the cleansing
process, should the cholera not make its ap-
naaranca
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
MAHONING COUNTY.
the youngstown REGISTER:

Our unusually busy village has been
very dull for some time, owing to the
stopping Of the iron mills and the cesss-
ton of all labor in the mines. The fires
from the furnaces and mills that have
made the nights so pleasant and CHEEKY,
are sadly missed, and all are anxious to
see the business of the place resume its
wonted activity. When this will be, we
are unable to report, but hope it may not
be long.
Within the last two weeks we have
heard the following terms applied to the
weather. We doubt if a great number of
sdjectives could be so properly applied to
any other single subject Warm, cool,
cold, pleasant, unpleasant, fair, cloudy,
rainy, mild, gloomy, freezing, thawing,
spring-like, wiutery, tickle, capricious,
unhealthy, damp, clear, windy, chsngea-
bic, disgusting, miserable, falling, dubious,
uncertain, uncommon, unsteady, extraor-
binary, unparalleled.
A correspondent from Greenford in
forms us of the death of two aged citizens
of Green township. Mr.. Jacob Roller,
aged 81 years, died in the 10th inst. Mr..
R., during his life held many positions of
honor and trust in the country. He served
as a Colonel in the wal of lsI2-was re-
peatedly elected a member of the Ohio
Legislature from Columbiana county, !
Green then being a part of that county.
He slse held the Office of Justice of the
Peace for many years. Mr.. Martin Dres-
sci, a native of Germany, and an old set
tier of Green, died on the l4th inst, aged
SIS years.
The weather up to date has been very
unfayorable for sugar-making, and the
farmers throughout the country, who have
made ready for a good sugar season" are
somewhat disappointed. But there is
time enough yet for a good yield of sap,
and we hope their expectations may be
measurably realized
If there is any good reason why rents
should be so high nthis village, we should
like to know it. For a poor man, with a
small salary, to be obliged to pay a rent
of from twenty to twenty-five per cent. of
the value of the premises he occupies, is
somewhat oppressive. It's true there is a
great scarcity of houses to let, but for all
that we think it hardly excusable on the
part of the owners of houses to ask end
take such enormous prices because they
their demands will be complied
with. We have been informed that the
in many cases almost equal the in
comes of the occupants, leaving but a
small margin for supporting a family.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
GEAUGA COUNTY.
the Chardon Demoerat:

From the Chardon Democrat.
The Geaugs County Wool-Growers'
Association held its annual meeting on
the 10th inst. The following gentlemen
were elected as officers of the Society for
the ensuing year: Edwin futile, Munson,
President. G. L. Taylor, Claridon, Vice
President. Albert Tuttle, Burton, Treas
urer. John B. Whitney, Burton, Secre-
tary. Executive Committee-Elmer Rid
die, Newbury; L. Willard, Huntsburgh
A.. J. Gray, Middlefeld; Stephen Park
hurst, Parkman; John French, Parkman
Chauncey P. Treat, Claridon; John F.
Wells, Claridon David Robinson, Russell.
The officers and Executive COMMITTEES
are requested to meet at Burton, April It'll,
1866, at one o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of deciding upon a day for the annual
Shearing Festival, and arranging the pre-
MUM list, and the transaction of any nee
essary business.
Inc closing exercises of the Winter
Term of the Western Reserve Seminary,
at West Pennington, on the 5th, 9th and
It'll, were very interesting. The examina
tions reflected great credit upon the teach
ers and students, each class giving evil
dence of having not only studied well,
but of having been subjected to the most
rigid scientific drill. Many of the classes
we're large, and composed of grown young
men and women-features Of interest in
schools of such q grade.
Mr.. Rufus II. Tucker, of Cleveland, is
about to open a grocery store in Chardon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-26
How to Live in New York CITY.

The New York World contains the fol-
lowing sensible advice to an economical
man of moderate means, who is visiting
New York for a brief stay:
His first care, so soon as b ereacbes New
York, should be to secure a room at a res
peetable, Clearly, but not "frst-class'
hotel For a dollar a night he might OBJ
tain a decent room at either of the follow
ing; French's, Lovejoy's the Girard
House, Earle's. There are perhaps some
others, but these are the most important.
IT he be staying in the city for a week, he
might get a good room at some of the res
taurants at s. per week. He should board
not at the hotels, but at the restaurants.
There are a great number of these estab-
llshments In every quarter of New York.
conducted in the best possible style. He
may enter n of these, take a seat at q
table, and select what pleases him best on
the bill of fare. He may get beefsteak,
porksteak, outlets, &c, lin rather diminu-
tive portions, it must be confessed for
fifteen cents. Buckwheat cakes, mullins.
or a cake of corn bread will cost him ten
cents, and tea and coffee, and chocolate
ten cents q cup. he can thus obtain q
very respectable breakfast or supper for
thirty cents. AT dinner he might have a
good plate of meat for twenty cents, soup
ten cents, some pie for ten, cider for five, |
and ale for ten cents. If we reckon fifty
cents for dinner, and sixty for breakfast
and tea, which is about a fair computa-
ion, his board would cost him about a
dollar and a quarter a day. At some of
he s~econd-class hotels, the Girard House
md Lovejoy's, for instance, he may also
;et some refreshments, but at slightly
higher prices.