davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
DR.. MARSHALL'S
CATARRII SNUFF.

This snuh has thoroughly proved itself IN he the
last article known for curing the CntRrrh, Cold
In tho Head, and HeRdRohc. II has hcen
found an excellent remedy IN many cases Of SoRE
EYgi, IEAryrs, has been removed hy II, and lGARNG
hnsoiten hcen greatly improved byH.
its fragrant and agreeable, and gives
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
Sewing Machine.

Makes four distinct Stitches Feeds the work
eithar way Sews thin and heavy goods without
change Of tension Will gather and sew on Mt the
same time Strong and simple in construction,
easily understood,It It will do greater range Of work
with less trouble and change than any other Machine
Every Machine warranted
ES-Greene's Block, Second Door from the Corner
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
January 26, 1866 If
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-03
More than Thirty
a, Years

Of sale and uac Of Dr. MtRsHALl'S Chtnrrh and
Headache Snuff has proved IT. great value loi NIL the
common disetses Of the heRd, aud at this moment
sttnds hi CHER than ever before.
IL isrraommrudcd nv many Ofthe host physicians,
and lsued With greatAucccssa aud satisfaction every
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

in'openiny the piano performed transcription by List
Ue fas remarkably brilliant execution and considerable
power but his power from the arm than the wrist
Lis sive is rather vague and he lacks In precision.
Something must be allowed for first appearance but there
are rac faults in his treatment OF the piano, when
nervousness would hardly affect. Mr.. Bockelman has
certainly brilliant points, but they need harmonzing, by
thought and experience
Signor Limberi has a charming tenor voice and sings
with mueb taste and expression. He was however, I'M
able TO develop his full powers in consequence OF
severe cold with which he was afflicted. Mile dc Gebele
sang WE'LL although her voice hardly possessed Its usual
eleamess.
The new prima donna, Mile. Plowdoska, is a very
brilliant and effective singer She is evidently An expe-
repced artist for she manages voice somewhat worn with
mastery skill We have rarely observed more consum-
possesses much bTayoura, while her trlllo is neat and
close and articulaed with mpidty and sustained with
an eguaty which make it wonderfully ELECTIVE Sac has
all the qualities for successful concert SINGER
and would no doubt make her mark upon the stage
Mr. Jehin Pume has fine qualities volinist; ne mas
full rien firm tone; his execution IS certain rap'd ana
accurate and he evidences both passion andS
II is pity that be has not corrected that bad habit OF
swaying and fro, and marking bis points OF emphasis
with both arms This habit has become 50 exaggerated
that IL would hardly surprise 10 him at some mo-
ment Of intense feeling twist himself out of hB DOots
Carl Formes sang with his usual spirit but he sang terri
bly, fat at times. Al, A,
There could not be place for concert Than inc
large room Of Cooper Institute The sounded do1Ses On
pillar pillar is cut up and broken, so that DOLE voices
and singers are heard at every disadvantage.
FRENCH THBATBR.
The third appearance of Miss Emily Boughton, an
bounced for Tuesday evening" is postponed until
evening when she viii appear in Verdis OPERA Id i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
1.LIE

as follows Tuesday evening Oct ID Algebra Plane Geometry
Solid Geometry aud TrOnOmetry aud Analytical Geometry.
"wednesday evening Oct 81 Organic Chemistry ThBrsdsy
evening Oct Elementary Chemistry and Mechanical Drawing
Of Classes A. B. and (Seh0o Of Sctenee) Friday evening"
Oct s. Natural Philosophy. Saturday evening Sept I'D
The classes OF tho School Of Art viii meet for organization 40
follows: Monday evening Oct g. Architectural Drawing
Class A. Bee l. Mechanical Drawing Class A SEQ A. Clsss
r. Sec /; Class G. Sec. l. Drawing from Cast and Liis
Drawing from Copy, Class A. Sec. Class b. See Tuesday
evening Oct Architectural Drawing, Class Is Sec l. Me-
ehancn Drawing Class b. SEQ q; Class q, Sec Drawing
from Copy Class A. Sec q Glass b. Sec wednesday
cal Drawing Class A. SEQ p Class Sec o. Class Sec
Drawing from Copy Class A. SEQ. 81 Class b. See Pepec.
tive Drawing Class Saturday evening Oct 18th feYec
tive Drawing, Glass A.
The RRADrSd-RooM
has always been leading department In The Institute d has
extended its benefits M 60 readers during the pact year.
The will heretofore be generously supplied with esd
free all from m. TO 10 The library is slowly in
creasng and Of the principal contemplated bg
the during the comiEg winter will be the formation 81
Society Of Associates comprising those who frequent tho
library TO take In hand the work Of building and caring for tks
library In essentially the manner the clerks manage
Gallery number viii be assigned the q
the Association and is designed 10 open them place Of
resort for the members for conversation and such rational
amusement in the way OF games OF draughts chess
afforded in well conducted social clubs Simple and suitable
refreshments IL is intended 10 have provided at reasonable
price and the whole arrangement made agreeable that young
who desire to maintain good character and proper
proper companonshp One Of the will be cited
for the meeting Of the Association and efforts viii be made 70
interest tho members in debates the reading Of essays aod
other literary exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
NER PUBLICATIONS.

@BLiOTIiECA AMERICANA YEfUsTlSSlMA. A DRscsIr
sIos Is wOsEs RnArrs0 TO AsyRioA PUBLISHED Bsrwsrs
sRs YEARs 1879 1851 Roys $50, PIP hTq SO New
Yok. George ?. PhsL
The author of this work, Mr. Henry Hanisse, is
snttled TO the gratitude Of all American students.
tie has given us a really very valuable photographed
wOrk, NOT compilation from previous reatises,
but the fruit Of his own enthusiastic and perseverng
researches in private libraries, researches often pur-
Ssod amid difficulties and discouragements thrown IN
his way by jealous collectors and at the cost Of many
long journey; now prosecuted OF secondhand book
stalls and now followed up in the dusty garrets Of
iilapidated churches, when the thermometer stood
below zero In an elaborate introduction he has set
5oTth many sound principles of photography, which,
however he does not profess TO have always followed
IN has own book: but for this the difficulties under
which be has boon compelled to work plead ample
excuse His BibiiOthecd includes great deal moro
Shan a mere catalogue, valuable notes and comments
beng added respecting every work mentonedi so
that It will not only prove az important addition TO
every historical library, bat is not without interest to
the student Of literature and the amateur OF literary
suTosites.
The mechanical execution Of the work deserves
more than ordinary words of praise The publisher,
Mr.. Phes, and the printer, Mr.. Bradstreet, have
aombined TO make tho book credit TO American taste
and skill and we have no hesitation In prODouncng II
quite equal to the most costly productions Of the En-
Kbsh press Tho uxurant richness of the thick, cream
tinted laid paper; the generous expanse Of margin;
the superb elegance of type of the authors text; and
the beauty of the fac-smles Of ancient titles are al
most beyond praise; and when we remember that the
printing was done ordinary cylinder press, such
q Is used for newspapers and handbs, we are more
than ever disposed to compliment Mr.. BradStreetupon
his elegant workmanship We are pleased to learn
ibat he purposes printing specimen Of the work on
hand-press for the Paris exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
RK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SUPPLEMENT-

things in his personaton Of Shyoek that IL would DC
hard TO Justify The complicated arrangement OF knife
aud pouch instance in the trial scene and tho entire
mechanical arrangement Of that scene are strangely a
fetal All persons in tho court thrust into the back
ground and the corners and only Shyoek fills the stage
But TO speak of trivial bemshes is TO waste words. We
have said enough in Saying that MI Dawson is not
Skyloek
WINTER GARDEN
Sill the Bnslay Brothers An entire change Of BILL
however is Announced. The Persian Throne" and
Echee Perrileuso" win BIO presented together with
Ballet Of course will perform, and NJ Henri August will
sae the ccdulous by bis tricks OF ngSery Inc comic
pantomime of 1.-The Mliners," will conclude the en-
ertainment
NETWORK THEATER.
Mis-, Fanny Young burlesque actress from Australia,
has appeared here in the extravaganza OF mooze,
was acted together with The Fine Old English Gentle
man. in which Mr.. Mark Smith presented his winning
portrait of the country squire ms r eyeng Will De m
Eehbergs "Doctor OF Acantaa VIII DC presented under
his own direction.
WALLACK's THBATER.
Ono week more of" The Fast Family which Is admir-
aby acted "The Favore Of Fortune, now IN rehearsal
is to follow Mrs. Sedley Browne has been engaged at
this thegter-a delightful actress in chambemad parts,
and q valuable accession to the company.
SEW-YORR, CIRCUS
Mile. dc Berg made her first appearance here last
Monday Mr.. Robinson and Little Clarence participate
afternoon and evening. The has opened prosper
ously.
Mr.. HARTZ, THR MAGICIAN.
This performer has transferred his Living Head and
other miraculous appurenances TO Dodworths Hail. where
he will appear every evening, and at matinee on Sat
urday.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY oP MUSIC.
Brooklyn readers advised that Mr. Tayleuro has de-
vlsed series Of very agreeable entertainments Tor the
Brooklyn public to be given at the Academy OF Music IN
that city. The Webb Sisters will appear there on the
4th inst and Mr.. John Seton and Nile Zoe on the 9TH
The former will play Jenny Twltcher; the latter the
French Spy. On Monday next Mrs. Jean Davenport
Lander will make her first appearance.
BUDwoRrHS NNSTRELS.
An agreeable variety Of Ethiopian Minstresy j. nightly
presented by BudwoTths Ministries at the Fifth Avenue
Opera House. We have often and justly commended
these Performers who the best Of their kind now In
tho city.
KELLY Icons AiINsTREIs.
new Minstrel Hall has been opened by Messrs. Kelly
g. Leon at No. no Broadway, where Ethiopian enter
tanment given nightly. The company is large and the
site well chosen, and dare say the new enterprise will
prosper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
THE NETWORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.
OPENING EXERCISES LAST BvESEG-ADpREssBs Bx
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD or EDUCATION

OPENING EXERCISES LAST gvBSEG-ADpRESsBs By
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD or EDUCATION.
The formal opening of the Evening High School,
established by the Board of Education to afford the young
Of the city facilities for obtaining, free of cost higher eduoa
ton than that given In the ordinary evening schools took
place Monday evening In Grammar School House 49, West
Thrteentt near Sxthaye The capacous hall Of the school
completely filed with audience young men, who DIS
James Chairman OF the Committee welcomed the audience
and briefly explained the objects of the school enterprise
Mr. RanlnI City Superintendent being then ntIeduoedi
was welcomed a applause by the boys lie said
spirit age demanded that all classes should DO
educated and literally educated The City Of NewYork bad
placed facilities the command Of the Board Of Education suo
that no man or compelled 10 In ignorance
cmmo1 cbo The night schools had Been long eSjstenoe
but they did far enough There were hundreds who
wanted TO acquire larger scientific Knowledge than hoso
schools could give them 1t meet the wants Of this class
that Board OF Education had instituted tho Evening gn
School lie grated that especial attention wos 70 be PAD
wOa be better fitted 10 discharge their duties citizens Az
legislators members of society He recommended MaseE
assure to each scholar thorough instruction in eyy
he should take up he concluded by INVOKING The eless
ing Of the OF the Almighty on this one OF the greatest eniefs
DT Webster President Of the New York College present.
and made few remarks This occasion was agbt Win moro
consequences than appeared upon the surface NeElok w1
chiefly celebrated for her Would not her
have been still extensive had the education Of her citizens
been liberal The system Of education was not ys per-
yOyed the full education OF the He glad ~ learn thas
s school was 10 be devoted particularly the cultivation 81
Ito English branches the English language was tho nobss
ever spoken He commended the study OF the kngsh an
guage It's authors ard orators as the most entertaining and
profitable Of AL departments OF literature.
Commissioner Hayes and other gentlemen interested m pub
lie education also addressed the assebage At the cobcuscn
ent scholars began large number Of those present is-
tered their at once and the organization OF the cn
will be Immediately completed The enterprise IRON IF.sSnb
Appearances viii meet with greater than ITS mess
gune friends had dared to hope for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
90 Wbcm II man Concern.


NAH BxPLRTHHNT. SuhoEoN-OBNERALe OFTtch,
MAsmE0IoN, d. C., August 10 1861
AN Army Medical Board 70 consist Of Brevet
n Coobei P. suree1n H. A. PRECEDENT BTevet Lieu
H. y. Writ surgeog, e. A. breve L'entsnan
Anthony HegcT Surgeon T. = A. and BIevet MAJOR War
20h Of September be1i for the sIauna'ion
n admission ia the hedc STAT Of TIE u Army
APphcan BE- Il Of sud physically sound
Appcston for uvaon sppe before The Board should be
dsessed srfseonGenea T. = A. ard must state the full
date and place Of birth Of he candidate Test
s4a, qualifications be furnished tie
Medical Service Of tie Army dnrng The
s should be together with bis former rsnk and tine and
Dsos Of service and Testimonials from the oceI with whom DO has
ssTved should also be Forwarded
made for the expenses Of persons undergoing the
s.anston, Indispensable pIereqaee 20 spRomsni
80 original boing created By Acto Congress July 10Th
Bed JOS. X. BARNES. snrseon-GhsIal U. 5. A.
1--WE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.-The
eoss description spare win confer great
b. sendps s Institution greatly needed for
s multitude poor children and others provided Tor b. tie House
ke6diug great for the sck outdoor poor Articles
ban Tor yWhee IN the city Brooklyn Jerey City Ho
koAen- Psckagss notices rnsy be directed 20
:. HALLIDAY, No lsS Worsh.st. NewYo
INFORMATION WANTED of VIM HICKS, born
Psreisleu parh Of Psmbroheshfe, Wales England Le in
1s heard from about 81 yesT then farmer Dutehss
buurty NeYogk Any information thankfully received by his
BFss5 Phsbe Richards Address WIN H. WILKINS, Sterling Run,
fAnsrop County p.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-Thst application
viii be made fits EIeseuey the Governor Of the STATE o.
EgYok the 18th day epube 1866 for the pardon Of
JOHN GOODMAN ouads and Eos which VIII then
bSA there Be Ossnisd JOHN 7. MERRITT Augaa 10 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
ELECTION OF Tows TRUSTEES IN MoaRIsANIA-A

election Of the town Of Mcrana was held ysier
day and resulted in the Of the regular Democratic cam
ddates tie Second Third and Fourth Wards and OF the ln
dependent Dem candidate In the First In the Second 10
Citizens and Tax Payers Association nearly succeeded ia
eocting candidate In the Third Ward the Union parry
member and In the Fourth the Union party was
beaten by only two votes am Baity independent Demo
ity; the First Ward Michael j. Bergen Democrat over
Henry Hemmng Citizens and Tax Payers and IndeI,hotn'
Democrat by majority Of 2J; Thomas w. simpson Demo
crat over Randolph Gangue Union by IS majority ard Col
James j. Mooney Democrat over d. Frsbie' Union ~ TWO
majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

PERsoSAL.-Mr. Alexander c. Wilson, formerly OF
Ths York nes has become proprietor and editor Of Tho
yetcbugh HHes weekly Republican Journal which he pro-
poses make daily at early day. Mr. Wilson Il man Of
earnest convictions able writer and % journalist Of large
and The Tms under his management cannot fail
70 exert strong heahfu influence upon politics and So
cie, in llrru0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
PERsosAL.-The first issue of The Wilmington Daily

Commercial appeared October under haerng auspices The
propretors H. jenkins and Wilmer Atkinson who we're
associated in 1862 In the publication Of The NorSoto pad
Republican, When. in 1894 The Republican, united with TIE
Herald Press Mr. jenkins assumed the editorial man
agemsnt Of the consolidated paper while Mr. Atkinson esao
lshed tho Newspaper Advertising Agency In Philadelphia
ihe Commercial is tie only daily published 10 the State Oh
nurrnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

NOW READY -..
~ AN IMPORTANT AND INDISPENSABLE MEDICAL
WORK.
AN INDEX or DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT:
~ TsouAs lIwKrs NJ D. Member Of the Royal College
ssFysa sutbo Of Paca Trss,e on Diseases Of Infancy
ID Chljboodr Manual Of Clinical Md,eine, Ac vol limo
~ With valuable Tubular synopss Appendix Of Formula
sCKIBNER WEXFORD Co.,
No. e5a Broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Posr.orrIcR TAxArIov.-As one instance of POst.

1OoI-OfflCE 1AAAiiVN'- 40 AhHA"HNN "
Office taxation md prescription FOR Administration purposes
Mr. Thomas Parker has been dismissed from his position IS
PosOfcc clerk simply Tor adheing TO ms Radical eonieos
ms against tie policy AR Parker served four years
tie ranks OF the Brooklyn I'D Regiment and has been a'h
fnl clerk since his appointment TO that position
We are informed that is alleged by the Postmaster that no
clerk whose salary less than 900 per annum has been called
mon for funds To effect this Is the notification we'd upon
EMPLOYERS several days before she beginning Of the rSstb
month that salaries of less then 90 per month 0 have It
ucon made OF Q cent; those OF 10 per month o. - ~
cent and those so per month Ot per cent ioS bJ
-.rlosCs 1he5e lgc.s need 10 further comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
6iopes, Ranges, Mt.

GTOVES, RANGES and HEATERS at K. j.
y MOWBRAYs No. 81 vesef, opposite Washnston Market
feeder and base buer CosmoPoie and oer
Uunng PaoT Cylinder ard HEATING Stoves CHEF Cooh large
wood coal and full sssorHen OF SooA
ing s;ovss, Ranges FsFnlers' Boilers, &c, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Driniinq

CIAS. G. SHELLEY, No. 65 Blrclay-st,
~ STEAM JOB PRINTERCArd, Circulars Blhe-d' Pofers
Catalogues Nc., a. the 1wos; cash
CYLINDER PRESSW1BK done Tor the trade.
NNTM. EVERDELLs SONS. No. lO4 Fulton.st.--
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFAcIUR.
Frs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Glarble Alaniels.

MARBLE MANrELS.-The best place in the city
w purchase MARBLE MANTES OF the latest designs At
low prices KLABER Marble WORKS No 100 East lSh
3dve NJ Y hans put N the country Ont ths oot
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-Superior IN
1sA spparaneei dHrabsi half the price Of marble Il b.
STEWART No. 6Oj Sixth aYe.bei. 18th L Joth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

The Polytechnic branch Of the American Institute
met on Thursday evening September a. Professor d. TILL
MAN the Chairman said the usual order Of business was first to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
NEW INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES.

Mr. H. +. wALLNG exhibited new Pedometer invented by
gentleman residing in Massachusetts, who had read descrip
ton of Sir William Lognns method Of estimating distances
during geological excursions and thought the process eoud
be simphed by making little instrument which would cor
rccv the number Of steps taken by the pedestrian
Mr. : IT, MkYNARD remarked that this device Tor counting
was similar that for denoHg the number OF revolutions made
BIZ d steam engine used on steamships.
Novel Car next exhibited in model which carries
its rnway beneath it, The wheels are attached to
metallic band extending around the enghWise Below each
wheel projection which pressed the ground and sstans
the wheel while the passing H. thus BE the road rough
or muddy the Is still moying on rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Ncm pnblitaiions.

DIVERSIDE EDITION.
~ HURD HOu0 n I o ",
No. 80 Broome 81, ~ Y.
hsss juf published an elegant edition q
MACAULAYS HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
vols orowa, syc., nom plates, small pea type 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

FoR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS
NOW THAT HAWTHORNE Is GONE Bay
IN Taylor Of American Novests-lA Albany
AsaBa eses
VI MIME
John 00DEREY'S FORTUNES. '''''.''''' "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

PIoNIc.-The Picnic for the benefit
Of St. Johns Church was largely at
tended yesterday, and all seemed to
enjoy the recreation well. The Ores
cent City Silver Band was present
and enlivened the occasion with de-
lightful music A good string band
was provided, and the floor for dane
ing parties was constantly filed with
those who delight in the dance. As
far as we saw, good order prevailed
throughout At four o'clock, we left
for home, and all we're enjoying them
selves well. Most ample provisions
had been made for delicacies, ice
cream, etc. The crowd was large.
We heard it estimated at 4, 900 people,
but that was perhaps large estimate.
A handsome sum must have been
realized, as all the stands and sale
tables were well patronized. IF there
is people in the world who enjoy
such gatherings, it is the Germans,
and such meetings are always peace
able and quiet, except they are dis
turbed by those of another nation IL
was decided success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

CoRREcTIoN-In our notice of Prof.
HOSES Lecture, in yesterdays JOUR-
NAL, the compositor made us say
8 We were mortified that there were
50 nidiig, ETC. We wrote the word
feao very distinctly. for which many Z
was substituted. 1t was set by lad
who has much to learn, and is there
fore excusable. These errors are ex-
ceedingly Vexatious, but they will oc-
cur in the best regulated offices, as
we see.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

OUTRAGEoUs.-Yesterday morning,
a cattle drover came dashing down
street on horseback, in pursuit of an
animal he was DESTROYS of capturing,
regardless of the safety of those NOV
ing about on the street. At the cor
ner of Locust and First Streets the
horse run over young lady-Miss
Wells-but fortunately she was not
injured. In all cases of such reckless
riding in the city, the severest punish
ment should be inflicted. Children
and ladies are constantly passing to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
AN OH SoLDIER-Last Saturday

AN OLD SOLDIER. Last Saturday
night when the committee was being
appointed to take steps towards build
ing a monument to the memory of de-
ceased soldiers, Mr.. Daniel Aiken, a
soldier of the war of 1912, who fought
at the battle of New Orleans, volun-
teered his services as a member of the
committee The old gentleman is
full of enthusiasm, and has been
present, we believe, at every meeting.
He says that he feels sure that he can
raise more money than any man who
is assigned to duty outside of the city.
His field of labor is Scott Township,
where he formerly resided. R there
are other soldiers of the war of 1912,
in this county, we have no doubt those
who fought in the late war would be
proud to have them enroll their
names and become members of the
Union.