davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
oes-tf
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH.
L INaToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH.
l. INdToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
.a. wAsHIssros, March 20, 1855.
Trains between Washington and New York are now
run As follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 40 g. N, and $40
p. m.
HoR NEW YORK, changing carat Philadelphia,
Leave daily (sxospt sunday)N 10 g. m, and $50
p. m. ---
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 1850 and lllba m,
and 40 and go p m.
Leave for New York and Philadelphis at 6.2o p IN.
only.
sleeping ears for New York go p. m. train daily
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or Boston
ean be had at the Station once al all hours In the
a we'll as at the Insulated Lines Telegraph building
t18 Fifteenth street. opposite the south wing Of the
Treasury Department, and Just above WllArds Hotel
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement fol
schedule between Washington, Baltimore. Annapolis
and the West. i'll. WILSON,
Master Of Tram portation.
L. n. COLE,
.. General Ticket Agent
GEO. g. K00EfZ,
90 ' Agent. Warrington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
. 4 w W o Il K :
~ g--. IN THB PRESS OF
MEssRs. TICKn0R YIELDS,


!. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts By his
son, Rdmund Quincy.
The Origin and History Of the Books Of the Bible
By Calvin l. Stowe, b. D. N.H.. 00 - -
Biglow Papers; seeond series. By James Russell
Lowell
B. T. Royal Truths. BY Henry Ward BsesAor.
Q. Summer Rest. By Gail Hamilton.
The Picture Of 3d. John. BY Bayard Taylor.
T. Life and Letter. Of James O. Psrsival By Julius
9. The Yankee In oanada, 30. By Henry D. rAors.u.
u Tne Complete Postical Works Of Miss Muloch. In
10. Spare Hours second ssriss. By DR.. John Brown
II. Dhft sssshers idyi. and other poems. By George
H. Journal Of Travel. In Brazil By Professor and Mrs.
-. Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton
IL Complete Prose Works Of John O. Whittier. New
10. Rainbows for Children. Now edition.
10. Breathngs Of Better Life Edited by Lucy Lar.
II Lectures on Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
late President FELTON,.
10 Boys History Of England. By Charles Kingslsy.
y Christiana Rosetti's Poems.
20 Stories Of Many LApis. By Grace Greenwood.
~ Mrs. Akers' Political Works. In blue and gold
n Character and Characteristic Men. By Z. P.whip-
pla.
IS h.n.es Viva NuovS Translated BY Charles 3.
a. The Divine Comedy Of Dante. Translated BY Ii ".
IS The History Of the Anu.slavsry Struggle In IN.
United States. By WIN. Lloyd darrison
2e Life and Times Of Volaire. By James Parton,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
IMPORTANTLY TRAVELLERS GOING
SOUTH

TMPORTANTTO TRAVELLERS GOING
SOUTH.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC sEAB0ARD ROUTE NOW
OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,
VIA THE
WILMINGTON AND Wisdom AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS,
To Charleston savsnnah. Augusta Atlanta West Point.
ioon, Columbus Montgomery, Mobile, Meridian, New
Orleans and all points South and the Southwest.
The managers Of this old established and favorite
route, with view to maintaining its we'll known
prestige, have thoroughly refurnshed 1t with new and
magnificent passenger all Of the latest and most
approved pattern, and built expressly with eye to
health elegance, and comfort. On all night trains luz
urious palaal sleeping ears possessing every modern
Improvement, we'll ventilated and replete with every
comfort.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all I'm.
portant points South
Be particular and ask for tickets VIA WILMINGTON,
N. G. By 80 doing you secure EXPEDITION, sAPETY,
and COMFORT.
For through tickets reliable information apply al
the Ticket 0nico, the south corner OF
MIA avenue and Sixth street; or to
W. J. WALKER,
lego General Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
GALLERY

~ ARDNER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
" GALLERY,
IHrRLLI0RBOKR BULLDOG
OIL Seventh street,
oHCB MORE IN RUNNING ORDER
The damage caused By the late DIRE has been SO far re-
paired that business will DO resumed
THIS MORNING, CwEDHRsDAY, October 4thJ
when, as formerly the rule will DO strictly enforced
throughout the establishment,
"PRoDuCE THE BEST, NO MATTER WHAT THE
COST IN TIME AND MATERIAL"
M o. takes this opportunity TO thank his Numerous
friends and eustomsrs for past kindnsss and to say u
liberal s:ss'0uTsssnsa' AGssofes sx.sadsl 70 In.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

tsons W ~, IoS S1 omnpus vomPAny VII
checks and deliver baggage 10 say part Of the city
Once No Ao Penn street. open day and night whore ali
orders for the movement Of passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention. 'f : I. ST..
Baltimore sxprsss will arrive With PhisAslphis sx.
press d 4 80 p. m on MondayA ,-...f1I, -,
HofIcI.-in ease Of loss the Company viii hold
themselves rssponsbiefor personal basgaes only and
for an snount not szessdi.G sloo. -. ~
". Il B1OKWIfH, Agent -
A. the sPsnnsyyAniA CsAirl Railroad Passenger STA
uon. % Liberty and Washinston strssls
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILRoAD-lsS8

Passenger Station In New York corner Twenty Seventh
street aud Fourth avenue
Entrance on Twenty seventh street
TRAINS LEAvBNE YORK:
For New Haven, 100, 500 lex u II. 80 a. m IL 10
lkx 500 lex. 346, 40 and g. % (Ex. D. p. m For
Bridgeport, 100, 500 (Ex J. ll,so a. m. f2i5 (Ex j
go SEx 80, So 500 (EIl N; For Milford and
noia Southport and wsstPoIt, 90, II s6a m 81, 80
i2lS lex 500 (Rxl $40, 80 $50, 500 Up, m. Por
P Pafi9n, Ln, 80, II 50 N 80, 80, soP. m
$50 p. n. Ioi Stamford, 90, 500 iEx $50 Il,so
m l2lo ok 500 (Rx.), si5. l. 80, bsO $50. g. 90
lEx p For Portohsster and intermediat stations
100, so, $50 a. m; $40, 49, 6so $50, 700 p. IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
vor Boston via Springfield 90 a. N. Rx)i SOo(Ex)
500 p. For Boston via Shore Line, Lis ZEE J. 500
|. N xsI Hartford and Springfield. 500 ok a. n |;
i2l6, 500 lEx), 500 ,. m. For Connecticut River
Railroad 500 a. m lex. Il 10 p IN. to Montreal 800
2; m. TO Northampton For Hartford, Providence and
iishkil Railroad, g. 90 lex. J, a IN. lai6 p m For
New Haven, New London and stoniuston Railroad al
500 m; 10 10, 500 800 p. IN. For Canal Railroad
IL 10 p. N 70 Northampton Por Housatone Railroad,
500 q. IN. For Nsugatuck Railroad, 500 a. m 8 90 D.
l. SOP m. '
Commodious sleeping cars attached to 8 D. m train,
ap2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE

ERlE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
IN depot foot Of Chambers street. via PavOnia ferry
Lp9 A. Day Express for Canandaigua, Rochester.
Lake shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at saia.
manea with Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
SS ~, MIX and Way Train, DAILY, 10 otisvilis.
1000 H., Express Mall for Buffalo, salamanca and
DuntiIk, eonneetng with Lake shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways.
tooP,k., Way Train for Port Jsrvis and Newburgh.
oO0Rs, Might Express. for CanRndaiguA, Rochester.
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West
800 ~, Lightning Express. Daily, for CanandAigua,
Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and West.
Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Railways, and at Salamanca with Atlantic and Great
Western Railway.
500 r. m. IMMIGRANT Train, Daily, for Buffalo, sala.
mAnes, DunkiTk, and West.
HUdH RIDDLE. Gen sup,t, New York,
w. = SAxs. 0ss Pass A. Few York AIT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
ST h A M q HIT ..

ann A nj aHrD.
- .
ihHhMEn LEAVES foh n.
~ 4
- MT. BRNoN .....
EVERY TUESDAY TyfuRsDAy AND sATupDAy
rrsa .E.T ArioA NJ. ..fs..s. 3
pprrpve An am
...' hhfohNs Al ~ r. NJ HN.
-...r FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, a. 90
iona third nj mi. .nornt IA, p.a Of Mann, vs,no,
.f .a. AssOeiasion)
...
Washington and Alexandria boat. Ieave esob psee
every hour from a. m. toep. m.
The nue steamer wAWAsET can DO chartered for sx-
eursions J. Van RiswICK
my7.sm Gan sup,t p y Ga
LNOR NEW HAVEN, HAHTFORD,
H. sPRINaFIELD, the CONNECTICUT RIVER, the
WESTERN and vRRMoHr RAILROADS
H.y.n FROM Pc. R.ss ,a' ,S
eepted at i6 p. m. Passengers go North and East
from Now Haven at II p. m, remain on board over
Merchandise forwarded by daily Express Freight
Train from New Haven through to hasssehusets Yer.
mont, Western New Hampshire, Northern New York
and Canada. Apply to FRANCIS HYDE, General
..ses3. sssn.. re. = ..ss A.s!: view ,S.. sP-
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
OFor BOSTON. WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCH
BURG, NASHUA, lowell, CoscoRD, THE wHfTK
MOUNTAINS AID INTERMEDIATES POINTS. The
OF BOSTON and CITY on NEW YORK leave New York
daily, Sundays exeepted at o'eock p from Pier
No 50 North rver foot Of vestry street. for NEW LON
DON, there connecting with the Steamboat Express
ter Boston and Worcester worcester and Nashua, and
New London and Northern Railroads. Freight taken
at the lowest rates Ror Information inquire Of g.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
JTNIoN PAPER COLLAR COMPANY.

The above named works for sale ct the Bookstor
Of HUDSON TAYLOR apo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
THE UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY,

OPPICE, 40 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK-BRASCH OFFICE,
90 WARRINGTON srKRkT, BosroN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

okGASIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE Of
NEW YORK
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09

The Acts, Journals, Reports, &c, OF the
Sessions Of the Legislature OF 1864 and 1865
have at len 9Th been dist ibuted. much to the
relief Of the people, who, up to this period,
have been profoundly ignorant Of what the re
cent laws are. The Clerk of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas received tn e quote for this District a
few da,s ago We put lish the following Boards
aud uaicers appointed for Lancaster
COMMISSIONER Roads and Bridqcs-Dancl
llnson, J X. Welsh. J. j. Craig, J. N. Shaver,
j. Z. Caldwell and George Bell.
CcsSmissioncrs Free ScAo ola. ID. A. Will
hams, john 7. Copeland, w. B. Twitty, J. N.
Taylor, w. II. Adams
Commissioners Public Buildings--J. II. Lark
r. f. Allison, II. X. Price, Rich. Cousart, J. T.
X Belk.
Ndgiarates-Daniel Hinson. n J wither.
spoon, John &. Secrest, w. j Stogner, 4. j.
hcAreer, James Shaver aud Wesley II ilton.
Notary Pubiic-H. r. Price.
teroncr.-John NJ. Beatty.
Au"dgers Of Elccfions-Tte old Mana gers
ieappo'"ted, except the following change,
Small Bor.-James Gibbs, Vice w. J Stos.
ner, John Halle. vice S T. Small.
JarahoT. Amos McManus vice I.aburn Fer.
gnrsor, I. 7. Gregory vice VIM. Faile, A. R.
Moore vice Amos Cooke.
ta"custer c. Ill., D. wylie vice r. T..
Allison.
Hortons-James Gardner vice Nath. Gay,
W. 5. Horton vice w. w. Blackmon.
The election precinct, known as Slower Box,
removed to the house Of Joshua Hendricks
Funderburk Box removed to house VI Ransom
Plylsh
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
The Suffering Poor

We advsrted some time ago to the destitute
condition OF the poor in some portions Of this
district. Ne would .gsin direct public st:en-
tisn to the subject, with tho hope that some.
thing may be done for the relief Of these peo.
pie. There seems to be no ROOM far doubt
that many Of them are in q starving condition !;
some have lett their homes and subsist entirely
upon what they can beg from dosr to door,
We suggest that the citizens OF the District
meet together and devise some measures Of re-
iief, and avert what may result, ifunattended d to
in a common calamity. Il is trae that but little
can be expected from voluntary contributions
where all are destitute, but q tribe from each
will afford some help, and the e1igency is 80
pressing that speedy, effort ought to DO made
for relief
In this connection We would impress upon
the Commissioners OF Poor the necessity for
speedy action on their part. They have tho
power Of tsIation, snd can relieve these people
to some extent. Judge Dswkins Is represented
TO have said. In his address to the Grand Jury
at Onngeburg, ths, ., this time, II was partic.
ularl, incumbent upon the Commissioners Of
the Posr, TO see that provision was made for
the relief Of the numerous widows and orphans,
who have been left hopelsssy destitute by the
result Of the war and are entirely dependent
upon the scanty aid Of public charity Tor a bare
support.
Possibly assistance may be obtained from
abroad if applied for. We see IL stated that
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
Internal Revenue.

The following changes aud notifications Of
the Internal Revenue law have been recommen'
ded TO Congress by House Committee Of Ways
and Meanst
The tax on gross receipts Of Express Com.
panies increased from three to Ave per cent
The tax on candles reduced to three per cent.
On clothing Of all kinds reduced. except that Of
woven and felting material. to one per cent. -
On boots aid shoes from six to two per cent
On Cotton the duty is increased from two to
Ave cents per pound. On general manufacture.
es the tax is reduced from six to five per cent.
On salt the tax will hereafter be three cents
per 100 pounds. On incomes. instead Of the
present tax, there will hereafter be Uniform
Of fve per cent on all over q, 900. not deduct.
ing rents. On brokers sales of merchandise,
produce, or other goods, t. Z is proposed Of
one.twcRtieth Of one per cent. instead OF the
present tax OF one eighth pf one per cent On
brokers' sales and contracts for sales OF stocks
and bonds on par value thereof, the tax propo.
sed is one hundredth Of one per cent, instead
oi the present tax OF onc.twentieth Of one per
cent. On brokers sales or contracts for the
sale of gpld and silver bullion and coin, the tax
proposed is one hurdrejth o. one per cent. in
stead of the present tax Of one.tsnth If one
per cent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
Military Posts in So. Carolina

The National Mteiiigencrr reports that the
military districts Of Charleston, Port Royal,
Eastern South Carolina and Western South
Carolina, together with the sub districts there.
in, are ordered to be abolished These districts
named ~ follows: Charleston, Colleton, g Gorge
wR,.lIilton Head, Lawtonville. Beaufort Dar-
lington, Columbia, Aiken, Chester, Anderson
and Unionrille These posts are to he garri-
soned 10y seven regiments Of volunteer troops,
among which will be the i2sth United States
cclored troops.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
The Reconstruction Committee.

We publish elsewhere the report Of this
committee. II will he seen (says he Car
olinipn) that the COMMITTEES have at last
'greed upon a plan OF reconstruction by
which. in course Of time, the Southern
States may be admitted TO representation
in Congress, on certain conditions. The
Comtnitteo has graciously RETAINED from
making negro suffrage directly one ofthe q
conditions; but one Of the proposed amend
ments TO the Constitution deprivcs oE the
right to vote, unit the year 1870, all per.ons
who voluntarily adhered to the late irsur-
rrc,i"n giving il aid or com Sort" Thi. yir.
tualN disirnnchi-es rearly the whole white
population Of the Southern States. There
can oc no electors in some "f them, except
the few Northern rmigran,s WHO have set
tied in them siLce the war, unless the ne.
groes are allowed Ia vote. The Southern
people, therefore, will In reality have no
more representation under this plan Of 70
construction than they have now. These
Radical chaps are sharp fellows. They re.
mind us ofthe Yanks. hunter's ingenious
pr"pos i'i"n 10 divide game with h,s Indian
companion. They never once say turkey"
10 us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09

URvIvoRs.--Thers still survive three
members Of the choir Of young ladies
that, dressed in white, greeted George
Washington as he entered Trenton, in
'789. on his way to assume the Presi,
dency, and s,,ewed his way with flowers.
Ons is the reIIct Of the late James Chss
nut, ST., whose death we noted SOU e
weeks ago, and the mother Of General
James Chestnut, formerly United States
Senator from this State, now living in
Camden ano,hsr lives in Trenton and
the third is Mrs. Sarah Hand, Of Cape
May County, NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09

THE Devils l-ihe Cincinnati Gu
zeiie; speaking Of the Southern people
says:
And il, 10y The necessities OF war.
Their cities and plaarations should lie
waste, her peop'e eSterminalsd, and heaps
Of sm2u!derrg ruins marx lbe course of
our Srmies. there would not 20 out from
one Ioy" breas. in This whoia land, a
sigh OF regret Their c.Isnitits farnish
cause Tor unmixed joy and unbourded
cDibusiasID.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
poor and suffering women and children"

poor and suffering women and children"
We have alluded to the subjec. with the view
Of eciting the attention of the char table and
benevolent ia behalf Of the suffering poor IN this
District, and hope that something can be done
to avert the dire calamity Of death from star,
vstion in our very midst We can, ourseli,
suggest nothing better than public meeting
and voluntary contributions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
Tnr CRoLEaA.--Tb. New Yo.t Herald

Inr cHoLEaA.--Tb. New Yost Herald
says that Zen sddilious. cases Of choIsfs
were received on Losrd oi the hospital
ship on Monday. and up to ten O'Clock
that morning. but ono more de- eth than
those previously reported bad occurred.
The passengers on board Of the steamer
Ea9fand still remain 10 a healthy eondh
ton. aud altogether affairs at quaran,ius
are progressing very satisfactory.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
Methodist General Conference.
NEw ORLEANS, April 27.


The Methodist General Conference have
elected four new Bishops. The folio wing
are the names Of tho gentlemen thus
honored:
Rev. DR.. w. N. W,shtman. OF Geor.
gia; Rev. ID. McCheins, Of Louisiana 1,
Rev. David s. Docgeu, ID. d., Of yir.
ginis; Rev. Dr. Marvin. Of Missouri.
These are all sminsntly pious and
learned men. TIE choice was nearly. .us.
animous.
NEw ORLEANS. April 22.-Ths Com.
miltee on Revivals made a report upon
the paper introduced by Rev. s. ii.
Browne, in reference to the Q3d article OF
religion, in which it is nIoinsd that we
should pray for and be subjected to the
powers that be. They report adversely.
They recommend sundry changes in tn.
discipline.
The committee to whom were referred
several memorials in reference to bap,iz
ed children, made long report, exhibit
ing the "~hys and whprsfores," and REQ
oninsnd that such children be regarded
as members of tho church, and be 80 in
strrcted by their parents, and reared q.
such.
The ministry OF the Commit,ss on
Changes Of ECONOMY made a report, dc
clsr'ng ,ha, there WAS no necessity Of the
introduction Of lay representative. into
the Annual and General Conference; tn At
such introduction would make these DO.
dies 10 ~ieidIy aud cumbersome.
The Committee on Episcopacy recon-
msndsd that Bishop Andrews request be
granted. At III. same time expressing pro
found regre, a, the necessity requiring il.
The COMMITTEES on Sabbath Schools
made lengthy report. recon- msLdiug tn a
publication Of a Sabbath Schsoi paper,
and series Of catechisfns for the uss of
the children, and offering premiums for
the best series Of Sabbath School book,
Also recommending the sbolishnent of
the Sunday School Society connsctsd With
the Church,
Tho Committee on Missions repor,ed
in reference to the indsbteda sss Of The
Missionary S,cis,v. Tbs srnount Of in.
dsb,sdness is $50. 900. which vas appor
toned out to the several Aauuai Con
| ferences.
Tue Committee on Bound aries made
their report which was the subject OF
considerable discussion.
The COMMITTEES on Changes brought
in q report removing oil restrictions from
The appointing power. and making the
return OF every minister depend upon bi.
faithful discharge OF bis duty Also a
report upon the propris,y OF dividing the
work into EpiscopL districts. Also a
resolution asking the Bishop. TO dis,rist
the work. 40 ths, IL NAV be known how
many new Bishops il will require 10 fi,
the work. II was laid on the table.
Tbs order of the day was taken up.
namely: The consideraticn Of tie snb.
ject Of D's,ric, Con,srsocs % in report No,
OF the Committee on Changes. The
minority report Was also read.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09

The first specimen of turnips we have seen
this season, aud we believe the finest we have
ever seen, were presented to us a few days
ago3 by DR.. Robt S. 3eckhan. They were
grown upon his premises at Pleasant Hill, and
afford good evidence of the productivencss of
the soil IN that LEGALITY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
"A Proposition.

Any person sending us Club of FIVE new
subscribers to one Post Office address, accom-
pariedtSith the cash, will receive copy of
the paper extra fer one year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09

Tickets to the Thespian En-
tertainmcnt can be had a. any Of the stores in
the Village.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09

KILLED ny LioHrSIse.- We learn that
the house Of Mrs. Wyatt. above HsuieAns
Shoals, Sparlsnburg Disiriet, was stsuck
by Lightning on Saturday, els, instant,
instantly killing thres Of her cLil6ssn---.
one . grown daughter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9th, 1866.
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.

Subscribers finding a (X) Cross mark on the
margin OF their paper may know that their
time is about to expire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
WAsHISoroE, April 81

Mr.. Fesssnden reported in The Senate
and Mr.. Stevens in the House, the bill,
and proposed constitutional am endmsnt
from the Reconstruction Committee. The
House made them The special order for
Tuesday week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-05-09
WAsHrNGToS, April ~.

'N"H'N"rVN' w HPrT' II.
The Senate passed Il bill involving the
expenditure Of over one million of dollars
20 indemnify contractors for losses in
building iron clad vessels.
The House debated and finally defeat
ed the Northern Pacific railroad Dill
which proposed a guarantee Of its bonds
TO the extent of nearly 800, 10000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

One of the greatest paror toys. as well as
most interesting invention of science combined
forth in this city under the agency Of Frederick
q. Adams, OF the London Stereoscoptic Com
pany. The Mystery Is contained in two enve-
lopes, one containing pieces of white albumen-
lied paper, the Other slips of white blotting
paper OF a corresponding size. One of the former
is moistened with water, and piece of paper
from the other envelope, likewise wetted, is laid
thereon, when a beautiful photograph is i'm
mediately developed on its abumenlzed surface.
Photographs have of course been printed in the
usual man2er on the albumenized slips, and then
decolorized with bromic or iodic acid, or some
such agent; the other pieces of paper have
been soaked in hypo sulphite of soda, and the ap-
plication of this reducing agent to the hidden
photograph brings it again to view.