davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28


politan Hall Sixth avenue near Eighth street. at half
past seven o'clock this evening subject al three r:
Ms NJ. sPrualsm 81 hArm0niins Hes'0n' or
A. Boss Reformed clsrgyman) win lecture on Spirit
ualsm. q haIfp ten NJ and iiafpast seven r n,
S The True Christian Religion IS the subject for dis
cussion al three r. NJ
The Episcopal Church South.
The Southern dioceses ara gradually returning 10 ths
r,,s,on., ohr,.,, p,.hon EN-, orc.o,st.
Protestant EpiscopHi cnurrn bisnop Eiot Oh "sofsA
hasithdrawn from tho ecclesiastical confederation a
,ho southern 1;oceses The R,shon A. usu,zunn ,k.~,.,
surrenders and Bishop Wilmer OF Alabama, has issued
PASTORAL which was read Al the opening OF the Episce
the President Of the United States and all in authority
be prayed for he says ne shouia nave zone 30 before
but FOR me military duiess IN wnicn nc ana MS Clergy
were held He thinks that 80 great would have beeA
the evil Of yielding TO secular oication IN matters per-
ang 70 the supremacy Of the Church that ne was so
and therefore issued the pastoral Of June last or WHICH
Sis cnrrcnss were CLOSED TINS leaves only virginia
.suN ~ epQeF at
Rhode Island Ba ptist Con feremce.
The Rhode Island Baptist Ministerial Conference win
hold IT, regular quarterly meeting at Central Falls, IN
Rantisi ,a,e Convention win meet at the ssme time and
place rs cW
New Religious Services for English
sf from the Liverpool Courier Jan. 81
BY way Of competition suppose, to the services u
the Metropolitan cathedral . kind Of service has
been invented by the gentlemen who hold that
prone think about the life to and not enough
about the present life. The poor toiling artisan, who
leaves work at FIVE In the afternoon has of course NO
time to read In the evenings and so our have
generously determined TO give them lectures de Omnibus
rebns ct quibasddm dtis The first Of these services
took place at St. Martins Hall last night. The
preacher was Mr.. Thomas Huxley, Of the governments
School Of Mines well known Anthropoogist,n and bis
text 'sThe Disturbances Of Improving Natural
knowledge" The spalmody consisted Of selections
from the "Creation Sung by professionals and
panied the piano There to be other lectures In
Guiding OF course, on the antiquity Of man. The
object Of the kind gentlemen who have started these
reverence and love Of the Deity" This object win no
doubt be attained by lectures on and diagrams lust
tive Of the development Of man from the ape to that
state ia little lower than angels" when he has lost
his tail and has not yet been provided with wings
The of these benefactors should be lost 70
fame They are Sir Charles Lye the pres dent Of
the British Associate ION; Sir Lubbock, unsuccessful
candidate for West Kent; Mr. Layard Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs; Sir John Rowring. bombarder Of
Canton and author OF several pous hymns Sir James
Clark physician 70 the Queen Mr. J. Stuart Mills n. r.
for Westminster; Mr. Charles Dickens, novelist: Mr..
schoc1eld NJ r. for Birmingham; Mr. TAYLOR NJ p. for
Leicester, Professor Owen, Sir Joshua wamsley Of ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

WILL THE PRESIDENT CHANGE HIS CABINET p
One of our Washington correspondents an
nounced day or two since that II is conceded
that the President has the power and can re-
move members Of his Cabinet, without regard
to the Senate, "as more than one of his Cabi-
net will learn, should they provoke orchallenge
him to exercise it." Why, then, does he delay
action! Fit Is chsllenge that the President
is waiting for he need not postpone 1t any
longer. The people, at least, believe that NOT
only men in his Cabinet, but their radical sup
porters in Congress, have made the challenge
more than once this winter. There is no rea-
son for any further delay on that score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

A Fenian Colonel Kerrigan arrived at East.
port and began to talk of buying uniforms and
chartering ships; but whom bis superior officers
arrived. day or two after, they were dis
pleased with his .cond uct, and adopted every
means to allay the excitement he had created.
The Fenian soldiers, like those Of Cromwell,
do not drink, do not swear, do not riot;
but unlike those Of Cromwell, they pass
the time in playing "forty-nves" and
talking Of 1913. We here remark how
completely Fenianism has revolutionized the
traditional Irish character. The Fenians hold
their meetings in spite Of the protests Of tho
priests, and they live together at Eastport with
out drinking any whiskey or cracking each
others skulls. Having accomplished tkeso
phenomena 1t IL not difficult to believe that
Fenianism can accomplish something mors.
What it will be and whether it will occur in
this country, In Canada, in Ireland, England or
France, the ambiguous future must determine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
NOTE.

NOTE.
The Time' and Tribune, in order to make a show of
business, publish statements pretending that they
from official returns to the Revenue Department These
statements made up in the Tins and Tribune Offices
TO suit their own purposes and very curously the
he Tribune larger business than The Tmesf But no
returns of the kind have ever been made TO that
department Our table, given above, is taken from
the official books and is strictly every par
tcuiar. Any satisfy himself this point by
inspecting the books at the Internal Revenue Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
The Herald the Great Organ OF the
Business and Reading Public.

Annexed are the returns to the Internal Revenue
Department of the receipts from advertising of all the
daily papers Of this city for two years In the first
column the receipts for thirteen months being tho
year 1864 with one month of 1865 and in the second
the receipts for the twelve months of 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
Thirteen month

This shows the HERALD TO be, by its extensive and
comprehensive circulation the chief organ OF the adver
tscrs Of the Metropolis and the medium of communi-
eating their business wants to the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
AsUsENENTs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway, near Hroome
street.-SOLOS SHIsGLE-LIvk INDIAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the AZ Nicho,.,
Hotel-HYfocHosDRIAc-Too Much FOR Coon KAruRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
WASHINGTON, April IS, 1855.

rhr President his appohisa u'I'De' - = = mo-
formerly aldo camp ana inspector g'u > On tA' sal
Of General Grant, paynasisF "a ihs rsSaAr army vice
Colonel n W Broo. promoted cse r.yr'nzier senersl
The selection Of Colonel no ron me large hs' OF
applicants Tor The position IS a. an sppr0PfAis
recognition Of oleer VINO sA' ane eHeonen' Servc'
In the held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

IRVING HALL, Irving place.-BLIsp Toxs GRAM
PIANO COSckRTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

the underground 'bill or abominHions," they were
charged with corrupt motives, although II now appears
that this project only extension Of the Murray MN
tunnel with open cuttings below Wall street, likc tho
Atlantic street AMIR, which proved snch Offensive
1 nuisance until bought out by tho property owners OF
| south Brooklyn. The committee a@c appears, we're
no0ed that tho sanitary Doard would have enioiRcd
1 the excavation M dangerous 70 the public health
Our news from Mexico is to ihe 9th, via New Orleans
sixteen hundred mpcrals,s loft Cadcroiba the ist
Meia had inside another forced loan the merchants Of
| Matamorcs The investment Of that place still con
| tnucs The liberals gaining ground IN Northern
ssco M w.. a =. ,,ous,, will, wit, N,
execution OF portion 81 her cargo prove total lose
In addition to thosc already published Don LuiS d
Arroyo, Erosion Bcrron, T. r osuiivin. IL Csanvtea'
and Chevalicr wikor were among the rsssengors
Mr.. clifton W. Tayleurc denies IN the most emphaii
| manner that there was any unusual or unnecessar.
ahrdgcmcnt OF the comedy Of the Merry Wives Of Wind
sor a. performed by Mr. James H. Hackett and the com
pany under Mr. Tayleure's management, IN Providence
r. H. lasI Friday charged Ivy those who took part
an crci,ung demonstration against then. Mr. Hacko'
endorses Mr. Tayleure's sin'cmgnt his signature
The Methodist Conference at Eew orlsans has extends
tho iursdtcton 81 the Southern church in every dcC
| ton asked FOR -
Tho resent frost has killed o. the cotton in Lou
|: siana
ouanircn, tho guerilla Ia roporei 70 have some
| Mexico.
Aboy IN philadelphia was a-5cssd for stealing o,
thou.nd dollars in gold on Friday from hia employer
An old GENT enan oomsiiied sucdchJ jumping oil OF
] OF ,ha wu,lainsbaTt iorryboals on saturday night
cane which ho lon ~ board recognized ns bcorgir
90 Mr. r. wagner, coal dealer, living :: 40 29S Ihi
street, f.ew York. -.
V wugcx OF TIN SrcansH1r YrRa CErz.-Tl
"a steamship Vera Cruz, which le.t Tbs port q
g' early part Of last week FOR Havana and re
" Cruz, was wrecked on the Caroline const
tie 18th rs,, Among the passengers We
A luis Dc Arroyo. and family, agent Of Msxlmili'
v F. w. Barron and The Cheyalier Wikor, boui
"a on q s9eclal mission to The Emperor Of Mexi'
y Perhaps This shipwreok Is q forerunner OF
!. !. fate Of Tie imperial cause in Mexico, viii
several Of the parties on board were cpgag
" In assstins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, SIS Broadw,y OPPOSITE,
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHiOP SINGING. OAs IVA 80. -
Tag COMMITTEE On WAYS MEANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16
ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PRESS.

New York, Monday, April I6, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-16

and sound change.
The evils most to be feared, If the present
state of things should be continued, wonld be
from the. accumulation and absorption Of the
wealth of the country in the hands of the few,
from monopolcs, from the power Of the fund
holders over the labor aud productions of the
country and over the government itself, and
from the inevitable tendency to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer. England, before
the great European war against France and
Napoleon. had three hundred and City thousand
landed proprietors. Now there are but forty
6ye thousand. Thus wealth has accumulated
in me hands Of The few, while parperism has in-
creased in fearful degree. This is the natural
consequence of an enormous debt m the hands Of
fundholders, who by this power have enriched
themselves, while the laborng classes have been
reduced to The lowest point Of subsistence or
to pauperism That is one side Of the alter
native. i Let us look on the other; let us take
France Cor example. This country contracted
an enormous debt also during the Revolutions
arg wars, but she expunged II in part by the
prompt process Of population. and, Of course
by tersible suiforing but in part also by confls
eating The lands OF tho rich. There were
eighty thousand landed Broprietors in France
before The Revolution; pow there are four mil
lion Eve hundred thousaud. Thus different re
suits have been Produced in the two countries
> but both attended with unparalleled evils
FrsHcc passed through streams Of blood, lor,
, periods Of unexampled suffering, natiJual did
, honor and loss OF liberty; T--,,sna snaed !
perpeluating an enor- ,or, debt that rests lils
9 W 'ncu'.'~, upon the industry OF tho. country
!, with vast and oppressive monopoly Of wealt
] In the hands Of the hlndholdcss, and with
}. more widespread and deep-ssatcd paupersr
Q than ever existed in any civilized countr,
h Let rs avoid the fate Of both France and En-,
q land in this respect But unless we be csgcfu
We shall not Having vast and virgucoul
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Rules and Instructions for
Judges,

1st. You are respectfully requested to
report yourselves to the managers tent on
the first day of the fair if possible, and
in no event later than 10 o clock of the
second day. sscr~
ID At 10 o'clock of the second day
your names will be called at the mana
gers tent, aud all vacancies will then be
filed. 3ksse.S BH.1Ea
Sd. You will receive your class books
and enter upon the discharge of your du-
ties Immediately The class books will
refer you to the number affixed to the diff
ferent animals or articles submitted for
your examination. In these books you
will also write out your report,
4th. You will not be permitted to serve
ON Committee in any class in which you
may be competing for premium.
9th. You will in no case where there
kS no competition, award premiums to ar
cles or animals that are not meritorious
10Th. Pay no attention to animals or
lrticles that have not numbered card
aud class attached.
9Th You will take into consideration
the symmetry, early maturing, size, age,
feeding, aud other circumstances connec-
ted with the animal you may Judge, but
give no encouragement to over-feeding.
9Th. A majority of the members on
each committee will constitute quorum
9th. Permit no persons to interfere
with your examinations or to be present
at your deliberations.
10th. Each member Of the Board Of
Managers will nave the supervision of a
particular department. on the grounds
and to this member you will apply for
any instruction or information you may
want
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
RULES,

1st Members of the society must pay
the sum of one dollar annually on or be-
fore the FIRST day of the fair
I'd. Competitors for premiums must
be members of the society.
3D.. All animals placedin competition
forpremiums must be owned in the county
by persons offering the same, or by mem
bers of their family under twenty years
of age; and all articles placed in compe-
titIon for premiums must have been man.
ufaetured in The county
4th. Products of the soil or manufac-
tured articles must be produced or manu-
factured in the county.
9th. Members of the society will be
entitled to exhibit any number of ami
mails or articles in any class but in case
the same article is entered to compete in
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01

more than one class, 20 cents additional
will be charged for each entry after the
first
9th. Animals or articles notwithstand-
ing they may be exhibited in more than
one class, can draw but one premium.
7th Exhibitors are required to have
their animals or articles entered on the
books at the Secretary's office, and arrang-
ed in their proper places on the first day
of the fair.
9Th. On the entry of animals or ar
ticles cards will be furnished by the Sec
retary with the number and class as en-
tered atthe office, which must be attached
to the animals, or articles, otherwise the
judges will pay no attention to them.
9th Competitors must exhibit to the
Secretary certificates of membership be-
fore he will make any eatry for compe-
tition s-...--g
10Th Stock of all kinds entered for
competitions must remain in the stalls
until called for by the marshal
11th. Premiums must be called for
within three months after the fair, or they
will be forfeited to the society.
18th. The Beard of Managers will take
every precaution in their power for the
safety of the stock and articles on ex-
hibition, but will not be Responsible for
any loss or damage that may occur.
18th. intoxicating drinks of all kinds
are strictly prohibited on the fair grounds
{ 14th Disorderly Nconduct Of every
kind isforbidden those 1ndnlgiug there
in will forfeit their right to remain longer
on the fair grounds and will be promptly
elected. ,..,... I.,,..-.
18th. No person will be permitted to
engage IN any kind of business on the
fair grounds without written permit from
the Secretary and Treasurer
10th. No carriages. buggies, sulkeys,
wagons or other vehicles will be admitted
on the fair grounds during the exhibit
tion except those entered for premiums.
Order of Arrangements.
FIRST DAY.-General preparations, en-
tries and arrangements of animals and
articles. s..
SDcoND DAY.-G General exhibition aud
examination of stock, &c,
THIRD DAY-Trotting and pacing
horses, address, and report of Judges.
JOHN W. FORESTER, Prest.
john b. MQUIsTIoN, Sec'y. r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Directions to Competitors.

Competitors are requested to enter all
articles for exhibition in the Secretary's
books on or before the evening of the
first day of the fair Cards will be given
to each competitor, which must be at
tached to the animal or article you may
wish to exhibit. hr7-1 asF
A committee will direct you as to the
location and arrangement of anything you
may have to exhibit
There is an abundance of water conve.
nient tothe ground-h hay will be furnish
ed free of charge-other feed to be pro-
vided bv the owners of stock.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01

DY virtue of an order and decrec Of the Orphans
ID Court, ~ and for the county Of Butter the under
signed, administrator of tho Of Eliza Boyd late
of Penn township, deed w osr for sale on tie prem
ises, Tuesday, the 2lst day Of August next at one
of In and to MY three OF land more or less sitn.
ated in Penn township, Bntler county, Pa bounded on
the north BY lands Of Nathan Brown; the east by
less and on the west by lnnds Of y. Conoby Joseph
Orubbs and james List and the Interest Of the deceased
ropoSod 70 be sod being ne undiried one hafttersof
TERMS or SALE ;-Aii the purchase money 70 be paid
in hand on the confirmation of sale by the Court.
ROBERT McCANDLESs, Admir-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
CLASS A. Gram, DC.

q Committee-J J.. Maxwell, ST., VIM.
Lindsey, and S. g. Meals.
The following are the rules under
which competitors for premiums in the
above class must be governed:
1st. To have the grounds accurately
measured by not less, than two, disinter-
ested persons, whose statements must be
verified by affidavit. A statement of the
kind and condition of the soil, the vari-
ETY. and quality of the seed planted or
sown, and the mode and expense of cul-
tivation must be presented in writing be-
fore premium will be awarded.
ID The whole amount of roots, grain
or grass produced on the amount of land
specified, must be measured or weighed
root crops divested of their tops and es-
timated by their weight-sixty pounds
to lie considered bushel-and grain
crops to be weighed or measured accord
ing to the usual standard, ...v.
CLASS B-,Seeds, Vegetables, Frmts
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
MEMRHRS 81

Each member of the society will be
furnished on the payment of the annual
fee of one dollar, with a certificate of
membership. This certificate will give
the person whose name is written thereon,
free access to the grounds during the fair.
These certificates can be procured from
the President, Vice President, Secretary
md Trnnsnrer
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
A Administrator,s Notice.

II RTTERs OF Administration on the es ate of William
Ia Banker, late of jefferson township decd having
been granted to the undersigned BY the Register
Butler county All persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate requ ested to make Immediate
payment: and all persons ha7ng claims against the
will please present them 10 the undersigned p =
ELIZABETH BANKER,
June 20, 1866, ,et AdmInistratix.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Butler County Agricultural Society,
TO. BE HELD IN BUTLER, ON
September 26th, 9th & 28th, 1866.

The Entry Books WILDE opened on the
18th day of September, and continue
open until the evening of the 18th day OF
September, at which time they win be
closed. ds
Admission to the Grounds.
Admission to the Grounds to be as fol-
lows:
Membership and Competitors for pre-
miums. s........".............. %
Single Admissien.......:-.r.-.+. 20
Children under 10 years DID,. 10
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Farm for Sale.

TINlIE undersigned offers for sale his FARM located
l. in Washington township, Butler county. being 1G7
Acres Of good farming aad; sixty Acres Of which are
cleared, the balance we'll timbered- There is a good
double Log Dwelling house thereon, young orchard
Of Apple and Peach trees. Farm in good eopdition-
Twelve feet deep Of coalin three veins). For parste
lars inquire Of The Editor CirzES or of the UNDER
ed residing on the premises
ue 9, ts66l ROBERT SPEAR.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
1866,


FARMERS AND HoUSEKERPEHis9 should recollect
hat hundreds Of dollars worth Of Grain, Provisions
&c. are annually destroy by Rats Mice Ants 9TH
by few dollars worsh Of "Cosfar's5 Rat, Roach Ant
&C., ExtcrminatOr, bought and used freely. a0ofH
Bar See sCostar's advert isement shove. "
~ SID in Butler, Pa by aif Druggists and Dca-
lers .liW h4EHUsk h5 April IL eG.,;emo.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
1866.

oubled with vermin need be 20 M
longer " they use "Cost2r's' Extermimt0r We have
used Il TO sdtisaetioni and IL box costs $5 we
would have IT, We havo filed poisons but they effected
nothing but "Costars' article knocns the breath ont
of Rats Reaches, Ants and Bed-Bugs, quicker than
we can write H. II Is in great demand all over the
country.-NsdiHd Ohio Gdsets.
Az Sen aCnsTA Z, Mt nbnra
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
COUNTY sURVEYOR

A NY person wishing surveying done by the County
N Surveyor can be accommodated by leaving word
or addressing j. d. Clark the Office Of the County
Surveyor In Butler addressing n NJ. slator at Peters
vile Post Office. Butler County Pa.
March 7th 1866 II.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
We RuH,sRHx@

will be furnished with single tickets of
admission at any of the ticket offices for
twenty five cents. Children under ten
years old, ten cents. These tickets must
be delivered to the keeper as you pass in.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c.
Single packs, sl.5o; each additicnai pack, so cts.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES
10eents per line for each insertion.
r.t DEATHS AND MARRIAGES,
will be published gratis where the does exceed
lines for each additionalline cts will be charged
Advertisements Of o. o. Sale, Executors, Admnistra
tors ard Auditors notices. Esrays Dissolution Of Part
nership Cautions and all transient advertisements MUST
POSITIVELY PAID IN ADVANCE. ''4 7a -
We, the undersigned, Publishers and Poprietors ofthe
Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere TO the
above schedule of prices until further notice.
f.aFs NM HAsLETT, Bptler Americans sF9Efk
CLARK WILSON, Uaion Herald.
ROBINSON & ANDERSON, American Citizen.
Juty IL 1854
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
THE ADDRESS.

An address from some distinguished
speaker and friend of Agriculture may
be expected.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
1866.

VOICE FROM TIE FAR WEST, speaking Of
'COstars Rat, Roach, Ant, &c, ExtcrmttorsA
grain and provisions arc destroyed annually In Grant
County by vermin than would pay for tons of h Is Rat
and Insect Killer ."-Loncasfer Wis, Herald fg
ss- See .'Costar's1 advertisement above,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01

The Farmers are now having a
) busy time in storing away their hay,
oats. &C.. The weather so far has
sprosed very favorable for harvesting,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
1866.

! f'CpsTAR's' RAT EXTERMIN AToR is simple, SAT.
and sure-iho most perfect Ratification meeting we
have attended. Every rt that get It, properly
prepared will eat it, and every that eats 1t win die
where 1t was taken-LaLe Shore yHich., Mirror.
i See 'CosTARs advertisement above. tIlNA