davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18
GRAND FAIR en3 rFE:ylIyy4AL' with PRONE

u NAM SAbE' c6sttkf,
EVERY EVENING TILL DC. y, u..
IN THg SPACIOUS HALL OF ST. STEPHENs CHURCH,
entrance aud Twenty nn,hss betWeen Lexington
sni Thr5sve'. m GA
Music furnished by the celebrated Orchestra Of Theodore Ionas
dramatic NJ amsteur eonpene
TWeniy thss attended BY $50 ladies. EScerniy urnisle
h-e.husn; saloon Unusuy large and splendid array Of articles
urrcious useful and ornamental; ecialy sEitAblrim
TIRE HOLIDAYS
Variety Of Aniemeu especially FOR Children between the hour,
ef and6 -, t--,.-, a -.
Admission Is
aid paying for the nearly completed enlargement
haiinr By team. aud decorating OF the Church
Tie hrr. uway Sons have kindly lent one oil thsh ees
bslfrd Grand Piinof J
J1AIR AND FESTIVAIs-By the Ladies connected
il with THIRTY. FoURTHST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH,
Al Continental Hall Thirty fourlhst aid Eighth ave-
TIEsDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Dec 49, 49, and 20 1850
Afternoon evening RfieshneLts and large assortment OF
fancy ard ussi AtcI Tor ts In connection with ias ABOVE
Pn aud Judy evening. consisting OF ~
re. usi ported Europe under the direction Of Mons 40
entertainment IN AmefcA Adlisslon 70 ths
Fair Is cents. Doors open a. IL m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-18

THOMAS Co, Managing Ufectofs,
n H DAYS..
Aren't fof TIE Home and School,
No. 66 BroadN ~. New York
SPECIAL NOTICES
behalf OF the homefnd
School the liberal d made by tho Empire Sewing Ma
chine Company e No SIC Broadway, \. Y.
Editors invited notice this Charitable Fair and FESTIVAL eo
10 lend saci their sympathy and beteToeace snss-
THOMAS Co. Managing Directors
DEMEMBER THE DESTITUTE ORPHANS OF
Ia THE COUHTRYs DEFESDERS
The Pair Of tie Home Tor ne Orphans Of our Union Soldiers
andS siors
Is NOW OfEN
UNION GENERAL ROOMS.
Corner OF Broadway aud Twenty Ahifd q. =
Donoas nav s~n chsA r. DAILY. Actiug President TO
80 Cilniop place Mira David Hoy seey No le hsnIy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21

SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others

wv 4 offer the most extensive assortment of
w Fres, Field, Garden, Fault, and Flower
Seeds ON the Pacific Coast, from the best grow =
-ers in the United States and Europe; compris.
ing in part
5000 lbs. Alfalfa Glover Seed, pure growth
1000 lbs. Red Clover Seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Glover.
1900 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed
1000 lbs. Millet Seed.
1000 lbs. Luccrnc Glover Seed.
so bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
IS bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 bush. Rye Grass Seed
30 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
10 bush. Sanprair Glover Seed.
10 bush. Sweet vernal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtail Grass Seed.
10 bush. California Prairie Clover.
500 lbs. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs. Large Red Mauglc Wurtzel Beet.
300 lbs. Long Blood Beet.
200 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet.
500 TBS. Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
600 lbs. Red Top Turnip Seed.
200 ms. Long Orange Carrot.
100 MS White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed.
1000 lbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required.
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Prun-
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and
Budding Knifss, Saws, etc., etc.
Boxes Of 100 papers assorted seeds put up
expressly for dealers. A liberal discount
will DO made to the trade.
We have very fine assortment Of Dutch Bull
bous Flowering Roots, which we can pack 70
60 secure for any distance.
Catalogues sent ON application.
All orders addressed to
J. p. SWEENY kCO.,
406 CAL, San Francisco,
Will meet with prompt attention.
Feb. l, 1862. l2:ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21


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"a. .n1Sls oS.saa ~ Es4ss-< saz - 49,
.1nusas.~ th~s- ras-s A.4 tel thr1 al ~ncs ksw
NJ, ss4u4 CsnszlI4tiss FIRE
81 - sac a,.sse essmer4se1 ais~&s~s-ssr-
rSi.le II their array. and fearful a. they are
,s~sr rrszI,s-ihs oas standing pre-emiaesi
effects. is that most terrible Of all diseases.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, or Spermatorrhoea.
Those who have become the victims Of sol.
itarv vice that dreadful. fascinating and de-
strue,iye habi, which fills thousands Of sick
rooms with n,r,Ivtics and consumptyes. and
Hundreds Of un,imely graves with its misguid-
sd victim. .houId consult. withou, n mo-
ment's DELAY. one who will sympathize with
their suiT.r;ngs. and cure them for a moder-
atc compensntion.
Tho noctor would especinlly address him
s.,fto snch giving 10 each and nil assur.
.nce NJ n nerfcct and PERMANENT CURE
Crpr .,w.vs CuARAyrEEp on No PAY RE.
or,nrn
The YOUNG MAN who experiences that
yrow;r, wc,kncss In his muscular and mental
Srvan;rstion should stop to consider whence
n arises
I1a vi, =, thu wookress of the hack.
,ronh,;nr or tho limbs disoricred digestion
,'n...n,n,ah,. Ealing of rho mowers of The
,,,;nJ a;s,a 40 e,r sncie,v dread Of ;mncna;np
,r"nh,a corehoa;ngsof evil Reimbursement
troubiei and lasciyious dreams. accompanied
nv nocturnal, emissions. growing deafness.
ioss of mnscu,ar mower. and numerous other
. ,mn,ous NJ d;sor1nn;zation. the nositiye
trocas ~ that most terrible and destructive Of
nil diseases. SEMINAL WEAKNESS-wast-
mo awov h;s movers destroyinu his hone Of
iife and manhood. and dragging him along
the broken path ofhis existcn"e towards pre-
m aturc and loathsome grave.
THE INTERMEDIATES steps between the
commencement of this disease and its culmi.
--death-may be enumerated, LOSS OF NUS
CULAR POWER, INSANITY, IMPOTEfCY.
To him who finds his life dribbling out
the discharges Of the vital princi Of existence
in Nocturnal and Dinrnal Emissions, the mere
cessation Of the causes Of its appearance brings
no assurance Of relief
MARRIAGE, that holy Office, the safeguard
and hope Of manhood, brings to such an one
no hope Of cure. but adds to his misery In the
knowledge that the one who looks to him for
SO much Of her happiness, Is victim Of his
evil, and an innocent companion OF ms pun
ishment. He adds to his misery ana disorder
until hope leaves him.
THERE Is No CUkE EACEfT IN PkO
PER and skillfnl treatment. consult, then
at once, aPhyNc'an whom long Pract'ce ana
careful research mas maze thoroughly CONVEX
an with everV Ou0Sc OF the disease.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21

THE American Publishers continue to re-
print the above-named periodicals, but as
the cost of printing has doubled, the price Of
paper nearly treblsa, and taxes, duties, licens:
Is, etc., largely increased, they are compelled
to advance their terms as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21
BRITISH PERIO d ICL

VIZ:
The LONDON QUARTERLY, CONSERVATIVE
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Radical.)
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Church,
BLACKwOOD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
(Tory.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21
TERMS FOR 1866.

The works will be printed a greatly Improved
quality cfpaper, and while nearly rll American
Periodicals are cither advanced in price or re-
duccd in size-and very generally both-rs
shall continue to give faithful copies of all the
the matter contained in the original editions
Hence our present prices will be found as
cheap, for the amount of matter furnished, as
those Of any of the competing periodicals in
this country.
Compared wife the cost of the original cdi-
tons, which at the present premium on gold
would be about 500 year, our prices ($l5)
are exceedingly low. Add to this the fact that
VIC make our annual payments to the British
ublishers for early sheets and copyright in
Gold-$l costing at this time Jan. 1859
nearly 81 50 in c.rrency-ann we trust that
In the scale we have adopted We shall be en-
tisely justified by our subscribers and the read
ing public.
The interest Of these Periodicals to Ameri-
can readers IL rather increased than diminished
BY the articles they contsin on the Girl War,
asd though sometimes tinred with prejuuice.
they nay still. considering their great ability
ard The diaerest ssand-roinss from which the y
are vrissea. ~ rad and STABBED with sdvss-
saes By the people Of this esaufry. Of every
ers<A ssA parry.
LEONARD SCOTT q co.
pshiiskers- We - wslser Street, s~~ ysrt-
Jsss az, les 1i-iy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21


- -
- = = So ~
-.
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@ssN RH 100
$3.50 &w~..ass Ssssaaas
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s.s...~... -. -.
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"a mre
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21

Prevention Better than Care.
The newly invented Patent French Safe, . snss
Preventative against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent
BY mail. Price a. Address DIR. J. +. OIBbON,
6l7 Kearuey ST., near Commercial, San Francis.
CO, Post Office Box 252. yr -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21

Sept. IL, 1864. ASST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-21

HE undersigned offer for sale to Farmers
and Dealers in Grain Bags . large and
well selected stock of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
A State Convention.

We are very willing to agree with our
neighbor of the Times that the subject of
calling State Convention shall be drop
ped for the present. We but aCquiesce in
the necessity of the case in so doing, since
| there is no lawful mode in which Conven-
ton can be assembled except that usually
rcsorted to-namely, preliminary act OF
Assembly authorizing the people to move
in the matter. We are well pleased with
our neighbours complimentary positive as
sertions or concessions, but not therefore
disposed to overlook his pregnant innuen-
does. To say that submission on the part
of the people of Virginia to the present
State government is an outrage" and a
wrong" is but to declare that they out
rage" and wrong" themselves, or that,
being powcrleSs to help themselves, they
were outraged and wronged by the nom
action of the last Legislature. Besides,
there is al least some doubt whether they
have not sanctioned the present constitu-
ton. AT the polls last fall the voters
authorized the Legislature to alter the
third article of that Instrument and ac-
cordingly it was amended. They also
elected Legislature made up almost ex-
clusively Of men deeply implicated in the
rebellion. This body proved itself to be
representative of the real wishes and feel
ings of our people. And we submit, with
all due Difference to our neighbours
opinions, that the present State govern
ment has thus been recognized as legal and
not only by j. B. BALDWIN,
Judge JoYNEs, and other frst-rate lawyers
in that body, and by all the judges of the
circuit courts and of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals, including Judge RIyEs HIM
sell, but also by the people at the ballot
box. To assume the contrary is to assume
'hat these judges and legislators are parti-
cipants in the guilt which the Times
charges upon the PEIRPoIST dynasty.
surely Judge RIvEs would not attempt TO
exercise judicial powers under a const;tu
ton which, in his opinion, had not "tbe
valid, legal form of organic law" But the
case Is much stronger: Judge RIyEs had
to take an oath to support that constitu.
ton before entering upon the duties of his
high Office.
The Times thinks it would not be our
shame" but General TERRY's, If this off,
Ger should interfere with the proceedings
Of the Convention. We can hardly be
expected TO question the truth Of this OPT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

MON. We agree that 1t would be General
TERRY's fault. But what If IL were That
would certainly be poor satisfaction to the
constitution makers, who would, we i'm
aginc, find little consolation in rejecting
that they were not wise enough TO heed
the warnings of those who predicted that
result.
We cheerfully acquit our neighbor of all
suspicion of being actuatcd by personal
hostility" to the present incumbcnts of
official positions, or by desire TO see new
officers take their places. That such would
be natural consequence of constltu-
tional convention, Is of course true; yet
it is possible that even Governor PElR-
POINT might be reelected. Neither do we
suppose that the Times means to impugn
the honor of any Of the distinguished
Judges, members of the Legislature, ana
other officials, who have, by accepting po-
sitions of trust, "tamcly submitted to the
degradation" of ga bogus constitution,
the alexandria usurpation,' and the
utterly illegal acts of petty clique OF
bordcr-county politicians" Our ne,ghbor
yields a ready pen, and these Plckwlcklan
expressions are not to be taken too lite
rally. Some allowance must be made Tor
the force of habit. All OF lis who belong TO
the corps editorial have 50 often denounced
the men who framed this constitution that
we are cxcusablc if we sometimes over
look the fact that the true men OF the
State have accepted it as one Of the results
of the war, and have altered its most OBJ
| jcctonablc section. Mckenzie and ms
tribe rcpudiate it in its present shape
They regard constitution which does not
disfranchisc "rcbclS" as poor substitute
for the one they adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
Delegates to the National Conven ton

Delegates to the National Convention.
Between now and the time of the meet
ing of the National Convention at Phila-
delphia there will be but seven weeks.
And as it is important that every congress
i0nal district in the State should be repre-
sented, and every county have voice in
choosing the representatives, the people
cannot too soon begin to hold their county
meetings. We suppose there will OF
course be convention in each congress
ional district. And we trust that two
good men and truc-ablc, faithful, and
fcarlcsS-will he chosen by each conven-
ton. The people Of Richmond should
hold mass meeting at an early day to set
the ball in motion for this district, and fix
time for the assembling Of Il district con-
vcntion which will allow each county an
opportunity Of appointing delegates at its
next county court.
As To the four delegates at large, it has
been suggested to us by an experienced
gentleman, for whose opinions We have
great respect, that under the crcum-
stances ii will be the best plan to allow the
delegates chosen by the several congress
sional districts to assemble in Richmond
and choose these. This strikes us as 4
capital idea, seeing that we cannot afford
to have general State Convention for this
purpose. We doubt not that wise selec-
tions would be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

The maintenance inviolate of the rights
Of the States, and especially Of the right
of each State to order and control its
own domestic concerns, according to It's
own Judgment exclusively, subject only
to the Constitution of tho United States,
as essential to that balance OF power on
which the perfection and endurance oil our
political fabric depend; and the over
throw Of that system by the usurpa'loh
and Capitalization of power in Congress
would be revolution dangerous TO rep"o.c
lean government, and destructive vi
liberty. -. .,o
Each House of Congress is made, oy inc
Constitution. the sole Judge OF the eiec-
lions. returns, pud qualifications al Its
members. but the exclusion Of loyal Sen
tors and REPRESENTATIVES, properly chosen
ana cnaliaed under the Constitution and
laws. il unjust and revolutionary.
Every patriot should frown upon all
those acts and proceedings everywhere,
which can serve no other purpose than to
rcl;indle the animositics of war, and the
effect of which upon our moral, social,
and material interests at home, and upon
our standing abroad, differing only in de-
gree, is injurious like war itself.
The purpose of the war having been to
preserve the Union and the Constitution
hy putting down the rebellion, and the
rebellion having been suppressed, all re-
| sistance to the authority Of the General
Government being at an end, and the war
| having ceased, war measures should also
! cease, and should be followed by measures
| Of peaceful administration, so that union,
harmony, and concord may be encouraged,
and industry, commerce, and the arts OF
peace revived and promoted; and the
early restoration of all the States to the
exercise of their constitutional powers in
the National Government is indispensably
necessary to the strength and the defence
| of the Republic, and TO the maintenance OF
the public credit.
All such electors in the thirty-six
| States and nine Territories Of the
| United States, and in the District OF
Columbia, who, in spirit of patriot
| ism and love for the Union, can rise above
personal and sectional considerations,
and who desire to see truly National
| Union Convention which shall represent
all the States and Territories of the Union,
assemble as friends and brothers under the
national flag TO hold counsel together upon
the state of the Union, and to take mea-
surcs to avert possible danger from the
same, are especially requested to take part
! in the choice of such delegates.
But no delegate will take a seat in such
| convention who does not loyalty accept
the national situation, and cordially en-
dor>e the principles above set forth, and
who is not attached in true allegiance to
the Constitution, the Union, and the CO.
vernment of the United States.
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1866.
4. W. RANDALL, President.
J. r. DooLlTTLE,
o. ii. BROWNING,
EDGAR CowAN,
CHARLES KNAP,
SAMUEL FOWLER,
Executive Come. National Union Club.
We recommend the holding of the above
Convention, and endorse the call therefor
DANIEL S. NORTON,
j. W. NEsMITH,
JAMES DIXON,
T. A. HENDRICKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

Put on your spcctacleS, M. Dispatch.
The Ne,o Era (not the Lcdger1 will take
the name of NetcS after July lst.-Frede-
richsJ'Tg Ne,o Era.
The Memphis AralanChe says affairs have
reached such pitch in that region that
unless something is done the people of the
country will be afraid to come to the city
for fear of being murdered. The Aua-
lanche SAYS murder most foul is stalking
over the country, hand in hand with rob
berry, arson, and every other crime in the
calendar.
Great excitement prevails in Fayette-
vile, in the town of Manlius, Onondaga
county, over the supposed poisoning OF
more than forty persons in that village.
Reports were in circulation that the cho-
iera had broken out there; but upon inycs-
lgafion the cause of the sickness was
traced to some cheese sold by n merchant
IN the village. The deaths resulting from
TINS poisoning already number two, while
several others are not expected TO survive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
DIED.

Suddenly, on the morning OF the 2bth i r.arnL
NJ ROBEkT Il. LYME. at his residence on Church
I'M. u,,,c ,,y.,.osJ, =,
His funeral will take place THIS w ednesangr
MORNING nj 10 o'clock from his residence, coi'et -
n Twen,v-third and Broad streets. The friehoH VI
the family are invited to attend.
ON tho 2sth June, CATHERINE, daughter -,
lanes and Catherine Duffy, aged one year anu
se Her funeral will take place from her father
At reefs, THIS DAY al o'clock, +. M'
on Tuesday, goth June, :. E DisMohE' iil'"'''
Her funeral will be preached ut her tatner r.
sidcnce, corner Tenth and strsem he frisn5s
"wednesday 9th, at o'clock, I: n Inc '''eNN'
Of the family are requested 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

THE LATE Personal AssAULT.-Thc
Rousseau Grinncll Investigating Commit
tee met yesterday, nearly all the members
being present. Mr.. James +. Wilson, col
league OF Mr.. Grinncll, acted as counsel
for him. Both parties made their state
ments of the facts relating TO the assault,
which do not differ from those already
made public. General Rousseau frankly
admitted that he had prcmeditatcd the
assault on Mr.. Grinncll in case the latter
refused the apology which was demanded
at its commencement, but says he was not
armed beyond the cane he used. Two Of
General RousScau'S friends were examined,
one of whom, Colonel Pcnnybackcr, Of Ken
lucky, testified that Rousseau called on him
on Thursday morning, the day of the as
sault, and told him that he intended to
punish Grnnell if an apology for the insult
was refused; that he (RouSSeau) wanted
him to be present and see fair play, where
upon he Pennybacker) took from his
drawer revolver, and was present thus
armed when the encounter occurred.
Another friend Of General Rousseau,
Colonel -, of Louisville, also testified
that he was likewise present, at the request
of General Rousseau, armed with Derin-
ger pistol, for the purpose OF seeing fair
play. General Rousseau, in his statement,
freely admitted that the assault was for
words spoken in debate. 1t is understood
that the committee will not 90 into any of
the circumstances anterior to the assault,
which will leave out the question Of pro-
vocation.-CorreSpondence Ne,c York Times.
Of course not. 4 committee of Radi-
Gals would "lcavc out" any Question
which might have a tendency to induce
them to do justice to Conservative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
RICHMOND, VA, juno 20, 1880.
NO I HARMER-GILME JR.-SIR

| s.aing your name announced In the pubic
mes. as the farorte for seat In the House 10 OF
delegates to supply the vacancy occaslohea ~ IN
rnsignation of Pcachy X. Grattan, Esq, ana luiIy
,uI6r,ing your claims to such a. young man W
active Industry judgment and ability we, y1n m
snnT-.ir A candidate for the position above re-
TrTreu 10. . Ut, ,.r... ara co,d,c,
We need at this time youth, talent, ana condnct
combined in a representative whose every feellhS
i Tor The Improvement of our good old state ana
ria, maintenance of southern honor.
Snch requisites we believe you 10 possess IN
addition 10 which Your active identification with
Ms during the late struggle cniilr You TO oursup-
port. We hope you viii therefore Jleln 70 the
Tttlc intgfcss by announcing yourself as
cardidatr .ur the vacant seat IN the House oil Dele
Eato-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

BE ANDREW ANTONI, WHOLESAL
AND RETAIL DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY
AND FRUITS, respectfully informs the citizens oi
Richmond that he has resumed business in his
NEW IRON FRONT BUILDING on Main street,
opposite To the site of his old stand, joining the
Exchange Bank.
The store and saloons have been fitted up and
furnished in a style which he is confident Will
meet with the approval Of the public.
His facilities for manufacturing FANCY AND
PLAIN CANDIES of the best quality enable him
to offer inducements to the trade which cannot be
surpassed. call from his former customers Is re-
specially solicited.
A large and choice assortment Of FRENCH BON
BONS, IMPORTED FRUITS, NUTS, CORDIALS,
PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, SC, will be
always kept on hand.
ICE CREAM OF the most approved Havors served
in the Saloan.
Parties supplied with ICE CREAM and 0RNA-
MENTAL CONFECTIONERY.
The undersigned returns his thanks to the citi-
zens of Richmond for the liberal patronage accord
ed TO him for the last fifteen years and will en-
deavor to merit continuance of the same.
je Elm ANDREW ANTONl.