davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

Luther, when studying, always had
his dog lying at his feet--a dog he had
brought from Wartburg, and of hich
he was very fond. An ivory crucifx
stood on the table before him, and the
walls of his study were struck round
with c;.ricatures of the Pope. He work
ed at his desk for days together without
going out; but when fatigued, and the
ideas began to stagger in his brain, he
would take his flute or guitar with him
into the porch, and there execute musl-
cal fantasy, (for he was u skillful muSl-
clan, when ides would flow upon him
as fresh as flowers after summer rain.
Music was his invariable solace at such
times. Indeed, Luther did not hesitate
to say that, after. theology, music was
the first of arts Music, said he, is the
art of tie prophets; it is the only art
which, like theology, can calm the aglta-
ton of the soul and put the devil to
flight" Next to MUSIC, if not before 1t,
Luther loved children and flowers. That
great, gnarled man had heart as tender
as Woman's. ....s .,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

JgPFErsoN DAy1s.-Charles O'Connorp
ESQ, counsel for Jefferson Davis, arrived
in town today from visit to his client
at Fortress Monroe. He finds Mr.. DaVis's
health in no wise improved since his last
visit, and thinks if anything he is physl.
cally little weaker, though his mental
faculties continue with their wonted
freshness. From sunrise to sunset he IS
allowed full freedom inside the fort, GO
ing whittier he chooses unattended, ne
being on parole; but the returning Of
the prisoner to close confinement when
the sun goes down is what is now affect
ing his condition more than aught else.
The nights being warm and close, ana,
what is still worse, being away from the
society Of his wife and children, at twl''
light, he feels bitterly this continued over
anxiety of his military confinement. The
reports of the Congressional Committees
regarding Mr.. Davis have given no cause
of apprehension to the counsel or client
that any completely of the latter IN the
assassination of President Lincoln can
be shown. The visit was in no wise the
result Of that report; When or whether
Mr. Davis will be tried at all can at pre-
sent be purely a matter Of speculation,
the authorities in no manner giving the
least hint. Mr.. StanbeFry, the new At
torney General, will give his attention to
the various papers in the case as soon as
he shall have been little more conyer'
SAINT with the duties of his office, and be
fore the October term of, the Virginia H.
| S. District Court, the several legal adVl'
sers of the government will hold a con
sultation with reference to, the merits o.
the indictment. ~ .:l,.,,,.s@5 .'~ - ?.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

FAMILY PRAYER. Robert Hall, hear
ing some worldy-minded persons object
to family prayer IS taking up too much
time, said that what might seem a loss
will be more than compensated by that
spirit of order and regularity which the
stated observance of this duty tends to
produce. It serves as an edge and bor-
der, to preserve the web of life from un-
ravelling. The curse Of the Lord is in
the house Of the wicked; but be blesseth
the habitation Of the just"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

THERADIcALS.-Senat Doolitte made
a speech at Madison, Wisconsin,, on the
1st inst, from which we extract the fol-
lowing telling truths: ,...... - -,
But, fellow citizens, ! tell you, and I
assure yon, it is as certain, in my judg-
mcnt, as God lives and reigns, that un-
less the people in this country sustain
Andrew Johnson now in his determined
effort to sustain this Union and to arrest
the mad career Of this wild tendency to
Capitalization, your constitutional iiber-
ties are enguIfcd in a vortex from which
thev will never rise. [Chccrs.l ! That
tendency is to despotism, the despotism
of tyrannical caucrs-the meanest Of
all despotisms from thedays ofthe seven
ty tyrants down. ! Cheers.
There has occurred this session, in re.
Iation to caucu>es, in Congress, what
never occurred before in the history 3of
the Government. and that is that eau
cuses undertook to bind their members
upon questions of legislation And Yet
these men have suffered themselves to be
led ard bound hand ard foot; and many
Of them-I will say the majority ot. them
in the House of Representatives, against
their Judgment, have been led by Ihad-
deus Stevens, and the men associated
with him, to- make this n7warrantaole,
unidstifabIe, this most dcviIlSh warfare
upon Andrew Johnson. [Chcers.] -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

A SERIOUS OUEsT1oN.-In view .ofthe
German war and the unmitigated knock
ing ofpri0cipalities into cooked hats, the
Pail Mall Gazette asks where are the
kings. the queens, the princes and the
princesses Of the rest of Europe to find
sufficiency of eligible candidates for their
hands as wives and husbands? Already
the supply is barely cqua! to the demand,
and with the new tangled notions about
our common flesh and blood, as ap-
piled both to princesscs aud working
men, it is hard to imagine what will be
the consequences of a. large diminution
in the number of German royalties at
the present time there is hardly any soy
ereignty in Europe in,which a German
prince or princes is not either king or
queen or father-in-laW or lnotherin. law
or married to the heir apparent or the
heir pyesumptive to the c. own. It has
hitherto, indeed, been the mission of
Germany to supply Europe with theo-
logv, classical dictionaries, and royal
wives; and what is to happen When a
dozen more thrones are abolished tits
difficult to see. When the various Co.
burgs, who judicionsly keep upa couple
of religions in the various branches of
their family, so as to be available both
for Catholic and Protestant emergencies,
have ceased TO be themselves royal, the
embarrassment Will be really serious.
CharlestonC Courier,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

Ruskin abates not a jot Of his sharp,
biting, sarcastic style in his new essays
This bit from one Of them is exceedingly
pungent: ,,
sbrieking with one voice-you and your
cIcrgymen together-because you hear
Of YOUR Bibles being attacked. If you
choose 10 obey your Bibles, YOU will
never care who attacks them. 1t is just
because you never fulfill a single, down
right precept of the book that YOU are so
careful of it's credit. The Bible tells you
to dress plainly, and you are mad for
incry the Bible tells you to have pity
on the poor, and you crush them under
your carriage-wheels q; the Bible tells you
10 do Judgment and justice, and you DO
not know nor care to know SO much as
what the Bibles norl justics roea7sS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15
A ROSY sunset presages good weather.

A rosy sunset presages good weather;
a ruddy sunrise bad weather: A brI sht
yellow sky in the evcningindicates wind;
a pale yellow, wet. A neutral grey color
at evening is a favorable sign; IN the
morning, an unfavorable one. The clouds,
if soft, undcGncd and feathery, betoken
fine weather; but if hard, sharp and de-
finite, foul weather. Deep, unusual hues
in the sky indicate wind or storm more
delicate tlnts bcspeak fair weather.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

In FredOnia, n. Y, the Health Board,
in order 10 stir the people TO action with
regard to cleaning up, have posted the
following notice: 1.-The cholera is com"
ing! b. order of the committee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-15

4 man found dead on London door
step had 10000 in his pocket
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02

bites OF serpens. Certain it is that this plant is
powerful sudoridc, and has now, for the last
ten years, been used by the celebrated Gardens
ana others, especially at the Hospital Lari-
Oolslere, where, under the form Of wine or elixir
II has been found to produce salutary excite
ment OF the digestive organs, leading to the
regular action of the functions of secretion and
eXcretion. From a series Of observations made
at Amiens by DR.. Bonneville during the most
violent period of the cholera, it appears that by
administering guaco, SIX out of ten cases of
confirmed cholera, which had resisted every
other treatment, terminated in q complete
recovery; that four bad cases of cholerlne
were more promptly cured; ana that the
same was the case with four cases of
choleraic diarrhma-the doses of guaco to be
administered in order to OBTAIN satisfactory
results in cholera have not been sufficiently
ascertaned. For diarrhpa and enema. one
third of tincture of guaco aud two-thirds OF
water, to be repeated, il necessary, every three
hours. In drink, to quench the inextinguish-
able thirst which cholera always occasions, a
decoction of guaco, with slight addition of
alcohol, is administered cold. This decoction
was the only drink allowed at Amiens: the
patients themselves, moreover, preferring it to
any other liquid. The reaction sets in slowly.
but is not followed by any distressing symptoms,
as is the case when it is sudden.
Mime TUssaud and Bismark.
The great modern statesman may be said to
be born to honors, TO achieve honors, and to
have honors thrust upon hin. London papers
tell us that he has just had the honor of being
added to the Tussand collection in Baker street
London, and takes a conspicuous place between
Muller and Lapourmerais.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
AND SUBSCRIBERS.

The Management beg leave state that IT has been
decided that the subscription books shall remain open
for short time longer The present rapid sale o.
shares warrants the announcement OF final osng o.
the hooks The day for the award of the premiums
will speedily be made.
u. Ii. CROSBY, Actuary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
PLAN OF DRAWING

The Subscription Books, when closed, will be at once
transferred to the keeping OF a committee who VII
have sole charge thereof will superntend ,he
drawing and the awards This committee has been
selected from among our best citizens and wealthies
capitalists Their a tower of strength to an
enterprise that has enlisted The sympathes and active
CO operation of artlCvers throughout the Union Such
names the fol owing a guarantee OF good faith
and an assurance that nothing dishonorable will mar
the brillancy commendable and beneficial project
The Subscription BooSs wi be placed IN the Lands
OF the following gentlemen who have kindly consented
to act as the Chicago members OF the Committee to
conduct the award of Premiums;-
WILLIAM F. COoLBAUGH President Union National
AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer c b. a. oRR
II iGSIaL =; HakL, Hal HiHll Sim6mk q GO.
J.,G; DOkE P@Issident @ OF the Board OF Trade.
22RRMES n BoMt \, President Third atlonal Bank.
JAMES u tAhGO, superintendent American EX-
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN. Ex-Lieutenant Governor
L. Y MUM, MUM d scott Elevator
j. A. ELLIS President Second National Bank.
These gentlemen together with such Other rom df-
terent parts OF the country they may add to their
number for the purpose offary representing the share
holders at large, viii have the
sole Management Of the Award in all its Details
The plan ofthe award adopted is the following:-
Two hundred and ten thousand numbers representing
three hundred and TWO tickets Inscribed with the names
red pain and the Dust Of ncoh 9us9 % three 6 oG5 hSn
III hnOtutI. t1Om these WneelS number q prp-
MUM VIII be drawn simultaneously, the number drawn
IN each instance taking the premium drawn with it,
The Management of the Crosby Opera
House Art Association
Feel it incumbent upon them to call attention TO the
thorough endorsement OF the integrity OF
MR.. CROSBY
By the members OF the commtt appointed to supern-
END the drawnggentlemen of the highest social and
business standing in Chicago. AT the same time they
eel pleasure IN stating that the
Demand for Shares Still Continues Unabated!
riders by Hail, Express, and Telegraph, from
North, South East, and West, Still Coming In
The Earliest subscriptions Secure the
Finest EngravIngs!!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
We refer, by permisslon. to

We refer, by permission, to
Najor-General winfield s. Hancock o. sI
General Robert G. Schenck, Nj. O. Ohio - @A
General Halbert u. Paine, NJ. q, Wis,
General John II. Ketcham, NJ c. N Y
General James G.. Blunt Kansas
General j. n. HCndrick Iowa
General ID. c. McCallaIn, ID. C.
General V Dayton, N. Y,
hon. thomas w. Ferry, NJ. c., Mich.
don. George Lawrence NJ. c., Penna
ID. c. FoGneY, Esq, ID. G.
Major j. +. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon. Richard Wal ach Mayor of Wasbington u n
h0n. Henry W son, u. ; ). - ~
don William Kelley, NJ C., Penna
don Ion Ke % llan Y Whaley NJ O., WesI Va,
ION. Henry G Demlng NJ O.. Conn
don A. Ii. Lanln M. o., N. Y.
don William A. Newell NJ c. NJ.
hon George W. Julian NJ c Ind
ion stephen f. Wilson, NJ c.. Penna
Hon. j. b, GInnel, N C.. Iowa.
hon B f. v ade, Z. s. Senator Ohio
Hon c. IL. Latham NJ C., W Va.
don. Benz. u. Wilson, NJ. c., Ohio
gen HOys NJ. O., Ohio
William E. owens, Esq, Philadelphia. 20 tbstu
VTALERS (LATE MILLERS) WINTER
V GARDEN-NOs 72O-728 VINE Street
GRAND instrumental CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
8y two large and efficient QrGhesras
AUD EVERY NIGHT, i1 c6nnection with our
EACELslOR STRING BAND
Brass Band comprising the beet Artists in the city,
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
our spacious summer Garden, artistcay laid out
IN THE LADIES' SALOON
Especially set apart for FAMILIES the best Of Creams
and other Refreshments will be served 6l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
AMUSEME MENTS.
N e w CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHEsNUT Street, above Twelfth. -

N EW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHEsNUT Street, above Twelfth
Doors open at I. ,igrs GprsaIn rises at 7l5.
SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT
MIX. JOHN ID. OWENS.
who has 6eep be nightly received with crowded houses
He win appear in his world-ren assumption of
IN the 'h''o-"ff GSGIT STGGITsqy S6I6H f9tisd shtNGLE
never before performed in this city, and played by him
- UPWARDS OF 225 NIGHTS,
IN LONDON F6RS EIGHT WEEKS.
MI %hSs E II W6 Gy PIEGES GGGyeu cast
The performance will commence with
TSSt5 TTSStE s6EoS s9h9S sHFSGtE sRFSGtE.
UNCLE SOLON SHINGLE
s,s,. GSGLE GSGLE ss9LL9S s9L9S SHfSGLE.. SHHfSSGLE.
coneiade with ,ic DELIGHT nj tcrS:cs MG o. OWENS
p., JOHN DOBBS.
JobG j. Z. OWENS
SATURDAY AFTERNooN, october g e. clarke
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
M RS: JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
4NI THEATRE; Begins at quarter to 8 O'Clock.
N,pe 1ouv THE The EAST FAMILY.
,,o o.oo. MONDAY mon "a AND EVERY Evening,
'Hs great fi"S m T4H HI! Fasf fHis. Of FAMILY.
with new scenery y and great cast, including
AS THE RICH WIDOW.
ONAiS'"NiA6
THAT BLESSED BABY.
All the Company in the casts.
MONDAY-Mr BANDMAN, DESTINY ~
w ALNUT STREET THEATRE,-
w N,E corner % Of NINTH and WALNUT Streets. e;
THIS Chondayl EVENING, October O.
MR. JOHN BROUGIAM
AS DOCTOR SAVAGE
IN the admirable and upToariously funny Comedy of
PLAYING WITH FIRE.
COmmencing with the laughable Farce of
THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE
WEDNESDAY-First night of BrOugham's Extraya-
ganza of POCA-GON TAS
King Pow tan. ..............Mr JOHN BROUGuAM
And the distinguished Actress,
Miss SUSAN DENIM hon tas
N + W A NJ E loan THEAT
IN Engagement of the great Artistic
MR.. JOSEPH PROCTOR
EVERY EYENING,
the great American Drama OF
NICK OF THE WOODS.
NJ 4 II O n A /. IL l. l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
OUR PARIS LETTER.

Prussian Annexation-The Sick Men OF Turkey
and Mexico - The Military System of
France-The Disbanding of General
Gar.baldis Army Movements of
the Empress Of Mexico
The Cholera, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
PASSENGER RAILWAYS

THE SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS
L RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE.
This Road now addition to its main line on Spruce
and Pine Streets through the western por
uon OF the city Passengers from the north
west at Faimount Park. and along the entire route TO
the extreme southwest at Grays Ferry, take the
cars on twenty and Twenty third streets and
the Gray's Ferry Road and be carried through, via
spruce street, TO the Exchange for "a
SINGLE FARE.
In addition to the several Parks and the beautiful
scenery along the Schuy kill front there are many
objects Of interest," along this route it ractive
The road is spenddly equipped the being nearly
all entirely new, and always kept clean and com.
Portable.
Cars leave the Exchange every few minutes during
the day and every hour alter midnight. . 10 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
TREASURY DEPARTNENr.


OFFICE OF INTERNAL Revenue
IvL.oo. =, ~, - WASHINGTON, June 26 1866.
tors OF the %Grand National Concert" to be held In
MashlhetOn " C on the "a of August next have ma1e
due Application TO 1. Clephan, Collector of Internal
heIenue or the collection District of the District of
Sit ta9 & and presented to him satisfactory ey
enterprise will be devofed to charitab
is hereby granted 10 such Managing Directors to hold
such lottery rae or gift enterprise free from al charge
rattle, or gift enterprise E A Rollins ''
nnIDnInu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
At GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1855,
POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER II

The Managing Directors take pleasure in announcing
that the drawing will positively October H. 1856
All agents are requested to make final statements Of
sales and return coupons tickets etc. to reach
Washington by the llth OF October.
All orders tor tickets, via Philadelphia and vicinity
will be addressed to Messrs owens d CO, 40. 527
CnEsNUT Street Philadelphia or to
WILLIAM $. MORSE, Secretary.
100000 Tickets lUiU be sold at s. each
$4,000 Presents Alodrded, Udl,ted al S25OOOO!
S25,C00 ofHe Profits to be giren to the Sol
tiers and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $2500 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the TreG-
Sorer Of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
WdSh;ngton, ID. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

LNSTATE OF JOHN DUPOUY, DECEASED
IL The Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia to audit, settle
and adjust the account OF HORAIIO G. JONES, Ad
ministratoT Of the estate Of JOHN DUPoUY, de
ceased and to report distribution the balance the
hands of the accountant will parties Interested
TOR the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY
October s, 1866, at O'Clock p. NJ. at his Office No
III WALNUT Street, in the city Philadelphia
921 thstu5t JOHN CLAYTON, Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

S96E3, y Penn STEAM ENGINE AND
ssa.sesss.zsAs BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE A LEW
TACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINFEfRss' =
MAJ HdNISIS, ,BoiLER-MAKERS. BLACKSMITaS
ana FoUNDERS, having for many years been In sne,
eesssuI operation, and been exclusively engaged in
d Oudoing ana repairing Marine and River ngnes high
ana low pressure, Iron Boilers Water Tanks Pronei
eIs etc etc respectfully fer their services to t6e
pubic as DeiDg iuy prepared contract for enpine %
an slz Merne yer, and Stationary; having seIs 0f
paehs OF uerent Sizes are prepared to execute orders
Win QUICK oespatch. Every DESCRIPTION of nattarn
m9de n at the shortest noce High and Low
PennsYVania charcoal iron. FOrgIngs OF ali sizes and
KINDS iron and Brass Castings ali descriptions. Poi
with the above business ~ S0"h0'leu
Drawings and Specifications for all work dona a.
teed $500 WIN suarIn.
ne subscribers have ample wharf-dock room Io4
repairs OF boats where they lie in perfect safet
nu @ & aie PROVIDED with shears blocks falls etc ETC.
JICoB NEAFIE,
so,c JOHN 2. LEVY,
oElS BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-02
THE GREAT
LINCOLN MEMORIAL TRBLEsUX
WILL OPEN
ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l.

These Paintings have been IN preparation for the
past six teen months and are fl ON the pencil of the
weknOwn artist, George Wunderlich far &c liDse
all tormer efforts OF his wonderful genius.
a he subject has been chosen as being one of great
interest 10 the American people.
scenes IRON the Life OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, our
late lamened President II om his early lie TO his death
by the hand of the assassin with all the principal
events connected with the funerals; the pursuit, can
ture, trial. and execution of the cOnspuatUrs are
given in life-lke and thrilling Tab eauX
IL addition to their historical interest the Tabeaux
contain faithful be-size Portraits of the prominent
statesmen and principal Officers OF the army and
Navy.
An elaborate Descriptive Lecture will be delivered
by SAMUEL X. MURDOCH, EsQ Ihe celebrated
ShakesDearian Reader, whose reputation Is we'll
known standing, as he does, at the head of his pro
tesSion,
MADLLE ELVIRA DE SILVA. late OF the Kings
Opera, hanover, young and talented Voca ist, wi
make her first appearance IN america THIS lady has a
rich and fll. soprano voice and believed to have few
supert In the profession.
Tickets OF Admission. as cents
SuleTy lot Coloreu feisohS' .l5 cents
Doors open at 7 O'Clock; commence at uuartertos
tickets nav be had at The Hall. Also at Ris' VS.
BOOkstand, Continental; 1rumpler's Music Store
seventh and Chestnut streets; and at Stewards No
So Arch street.
MATINEES
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND sATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS; CHILDREN Is CENTS.
9H6tl W. Il, BDAL d CO., Propretors.
National Hall has completely reu ovaed through
cut ana is now one OF the finest Halls IN the county