davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
The Reconstruction Propositions
in the SENATE.

The Republicans of the Senate last week
agreed, alter several sessions, to amend the
amendment to the Constitution passed by the
House, In these particulars
Insert at the beginning of the first sec
ton the words All persous OOra IN the UNI
led States, AID sutject TO the Jurisdiction
thereof, are citizens Ut the United States and
the state wherein they reside.
By this amend ment citizenship in the states,
.s we'll as the United States, is defined. AS
thus amended the fIss section will read
Section /. All persons born in the United
States and sui ect To the jurisdiction there OF,
are citizens OF the United States and OF the
state wherein they reside. No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall abrIdge
the privileges Cr lmu.unltIes OF citizens oil the
United States, nor shall any state deprive any
person OF lite, liberty or property, Without due
process OF law, nor deny 10 any person within
| It's jurisdiction the equal projection OF the
laws.
The third section of the original pr opposition
dlstsanchised all rebels until 1870, and the
proposal Is to amend by substituting for that
the following:
Section 3. No person shall be Senator
ut President OF Vice President, hold any
othc g, civil OF military, under the Unitea States
OF under any state, WHO having previously
taken oath uemOer OF Congress or
officer OF the l nIted ates, or as d nember OF
any state legislature, OF as an executive OF
Judicial officer OF any state, 10 support the
constitution OF the United States, snail have
engaged instruction OF re ellIJn against
the same, or gwen AID OF comfort 10 the eumles
thereof but Congress may, by vote OF Two
thirds OF each House, remove such disability.
The other amendments are unimpertant.
Ii Is believed that the necessary swo-thlrds
vote will be obtained Tor the proposition thus
amended in both Houses. Senator Poland Is
preparing elaborate speech, IN iAvor "t IL,
We suppose. Several speeches are yet TO be
made, and vote Will not be reached tor sew
eral days
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Messrs. Tlcknor Il Fields of Boston, have
just issued book by Charles Carleton Cof-
6n,-better known as :" Carleton" the graph
ic correspondent of the Boston Journal-en-
titled " -Four Years OF Fighting. y This is a
volume OF personal observation with the Army
and Navy IRON the first battle of Bull Ron
TO the fall of Richmond. No one who has
read " Cartoons" letters or The volumes a.
ready published by him, will wait for news
paper commentator of this work before pur-
chasing it. Ii Is volume of $50 pages,
handsomely illustrated, ami containing Illus
srative maps and diagrams. A. Brown,
Ut Montpelier, Is subscription agent. We
shall hereafter give extracts from the book
Prof. E. K. Ruggles, professor of modem
languages in Dartmouth College, has edited,
with an Eoglish introduction and notes, an
edition of - ZsIny,' d German tragedy by
Karl Theodor Koerner. Prof Ruggies' rep
utstiOn as thorough and accom- pl,shed q r.
man scholar is an assurance that his part of
this work is we'll and critically done. The
Introduction contains BRET sketch of Koer-
ner, and of his great tragedy, which estab.
ilshed his fame as among the greatest of Ger
man dramatic Epoets. iEoglish students OF
German have been put under obligations to
Prot. Ruggles for this carefully edited edition
Of this celebrated German tragedy.
Nkw YoRk WEEKLY MAGAz1sE.-Tbis verv
excellent periodical, published by Frederic s
Hill, 70 Nassau street, New York, has CON-
menced it's second volume with a new story
by Mrs. Wood (authoress of East Lysne)-l
entitled LADY ADELAIDR's OATH.
This story-judging by the opening chap
ters-prOmises 10 be full of dramatic IN
sensity as the earlier work of thas famous
writer. The New YoRK WEEkLY is one of
the cheapest and oess wssklies now published
in this country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

SEAAKs This unpardoned Judge of Pro-
bate Tor the county of Mobile, is at Washing
ton asking for a pardon. or at least permit
to hold thu Office and take the fees of the
position to which his friends in Alabama have
elected him L: is MT yet certain whether be
will &c successful in this application or not
but we presume President johnson will find
it convenient aud prudent not to pardon him
just at present.
While the " Admiral "-he writes on his
cards " Admiral Semmes was at w ashinR-
the rebels and Democrats of that city, he
visited the Capitol to see Senator Salisbury Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

News from South America is to the effec
that the Spaoisn heet has su ffered a d. cided
repulse IN an attack upon CallAo, the port of
Lima. The Spanish admiral was severely
wounded. This may be regarded as a par rial
punishment for his bar barous conduct at
Valparaiso.
The ibe rails in Mexico have recently gained
several important victories over the imperial
ists. This fact, together with the attitude
toward Macmillan and the present compli-
Gated state oil affairs N Europe, renders his
cause we'll gh hopeless.
Another officer of the Freedmen's Bureau
has been murdered at Nerd. AN, Miss The
Vicksburg Herald calls upon the people of
the State g 10 stop this thing ere it is too
late.
West Virginia ratified the Constitutional
amendment at the polls, May "a, disfranchis-
ing persons engaged in rebellion.
The Austrian Government has WITHHELD the
volunteers destined for Mexico, In CONSEQUENCE
of tn. protest Of the United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
MoSrPELiER A1AnAEr, June d.

7vtsrOEs.-Butter 80 to So Chees 1e u.
Lard 20 to rs TslIow, H. Dried Apple Is to y
agss Il cts. rotstoes, 1910 90 Beans 81 So -
1T5 Vest India Sugars, IL to 10 Refined Sugars
10 to 1s Maple Sugar, 10 TO "a. .ess, Sl25 L 1,5o
App $500 to TO per s.
tLoCR-kxtra, $500 to 1000. Ge~b'- Extrs.
$40, to II, 90 super-E,tre, l3.tOto 1900.
e4RAta HAY--Corn, SI.oO. Oats, 50 Herds
grass Seed, s60Otc 600 per bushel. Glover Is Is
per pound. Hay, sl2 TO Upper ton Rye sl.sU
I5s5ELLAsEoUs-Drs ard green hAId $50
D % sI,ngies, $3.50 - 500. Wool-conR ~ ~
20 so J4rk $50 to Hooper cord. Esils, GO to
$50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

The New FIVE CENT CoIN.-The new tive
cent coin which the Secretary of the Treasury
ha. adopted is thus described
Obve,se-The Union shield resting on tied
arrows, denoting peace; wreath OF laurel
Growing the shield, and above. in circular
form, the motto In God we trust Reverse
A figure five in the centre, enclrced in thir-
teen stars set in rays, with the words United
State. of America above, and the word Gents
below
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

AARKETs.-NKw.YoRK JuIe4 Cotton pretty esdy ,
sales 1000 bales iddling ~ to AZ. FIour->Iste
and Western steady sales 500 bbls, 81 te
81 20 and quiet round hoop Ohio az - Western
81 70; southern steady sales 40 bales $40 81
10 IS; Csnsds shade mer sales At g 10 10 So
heat quiet and more steady sales 260OO bush Corn
lie higher, closing quiet and scarcely firm sales
l62 .oOo bush; mixed Western 81 e5c- Beef
steady sales 525 bbls. Pork unsettled less
1900 bbls NV 80 so 10 80 6S. Lard hrm
er; sales TO bbls al lei 22ic WHISKY quiet ana
m.
MoSkrARr--Stocks hrmer. Treasury S-IOs 1929 .
L ). 5-2Os i024 q =. IO-40s 96f l. = Coupon
OF ISL, Ito. tIold 1894
Money abundant a. from 4 70 per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
A INV NRwsPAPER.-We have received

BURLINGTON, VT, May 80, 1866.
DEAR SIR W. propose 70 publish week
Iy journal, the sizs OF the New York Ledger
90 be called q TnE VERMONT MILITARY kKC-
ORD This paper will De the organ OF 10
clique, but will advocate such measures and
support such men as the interests of the Union
demand Ii will contain all the latest news
of the day Statistical informs tIon concern
ing our Militia, Independent Military Com
panes, g.. together with such olher infor-
malion will be oil interest To our returned
ofhcers and soldiers.
We hope to receive your opinion IN regard
TO the matter. with perm ssion to publish your
letter In the Prospectus-a copy OF which viii
be sent you by the mld1ie OF June
JoHN L. DKsw, formerly Capt. 2d Vermont
K ii START, formerly Capt. 81 VI. Ba terry
W. B. HisHr, late lst Lieut.. and A0J't. 2,
Vt.
Our opinion is that such a paper a
these military gentlemen propose to publish
ought TO be a success, and We hope it may be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

PKNNsYLvANIA.-The Democrats OF Penn
sylvania some time since held their State Con
vention and nominated Hester Clymer for
governor. They also made platform after
the Democratic and Johnson model The
Republicans have nomIn ated Gen. Geary for
governor, and he stands upon a platform
almost as radical as that occupied BY MIR
Stevens. Clymer opposed the war. and his
chances Ct an election are not worth anything.
Even Cowau, who votes regularly and consist
emily with the Democratic party, understands
that Johnsonites and Democrat united can,
not give Clymer the ghost of a chance of sue
cess. Accor iingly Cowan and Doolittie, who
are the senatorial managers of the Johnsonites,
are endeavoring co " reconstruct " the Dem
ocratic ticket in Pennsylvania, by inducing
Ciymer to withdraw and putting less OBJ
iectionabie person in his place. Their patch
work ticket will not, however, be any stronger
than the present one, as 1t will lose as much
strength on one side as 1t will gain on the
other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

How FRAGRANT tie air with the perfumes from
thousand eAouc pla nts, aid ali nature cad
| her holiday attirc. Yet misery still d.
Tie may bloom ana nature put her garsnds
of lea bud and flower. nal nevertheless
sufsr-Dy sp.psia, tie forerunuer Of death
the companion OF mIser able hIe, clslms
subjec.. Do wat ten, dear reader rsyAges
ssy low sth, for has likewise al
an idote-compounded of her and bArks-s-d
prepared Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t will me siely
cure the worst cases OF dyspepsia in Existence The
pr prietoIs warrant II In every case. spTZJsl
Phaion's Nigh ns Cereu.'-wondrou scent
Pure, rich refreshing, eaIthfuI, permanent
Sold every where. sprawl
! ECONOMICAL AND UsKruL'f-Those VINO study be
comm nd be rtue of economy, and a the TINE
have to the beautiful, provide them
selves with howe Il Stevens FAELI DYE CoLoAs
hey constantly save the necessity buying ssr-
| ms n23gl
REPUTATION EsrABLIsnap.-S. RANDALL, Esq
s A. Aliens Zylobalsamum 1t - The best dressing
for he hair C. get, aid the called for hsr
Hair K, storer is liable dy for badness sIa
ray L could pr0c many Testimonials, but
their fame is alresay well established require
them.''
Sid by druggists everywhere. Depot, los Green
wich ST., New York rSn25wI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

PRIsoN FARE.-Our readers have heard
something of the prison fare of the - boys in
blue" who by the chances of war suffered IN
the hell of Andersonvliie. and We beg them to
contrast with their recollecsious of that, the
following iiss of dishes served for JEFF. Davis
at Fortress Monroe Sundays:
Break dst-Veal outlets, poached eggs (two),
wheat and corn bread, bu tier, sugar, milk and
coffee.
Duner-Brolled chickens s:ewed oysters
and milk.
The fare is varied through the week, but is
as abundant and well selected on other days
as on Sunday. In addition to lis regular
rations as above, this 50 distinguished state
prisoner is supplied by has friends with
wines, liquors. iuxuries and delicacie, without
stint. S1ldiers OF the Union, who re nember
the fiendish torments of starvation which they
suffered through the malignant treason of this
Jeff. Davis, will read this bill of fare with
some astonishment. But they should remem-
Der that johnson and Sewsrd never were 10
Andersonvlle, and at present nave taken the
Job of c)nciliatng rebes. Of course they
should begin with the head and front of trea-
son, the active brain and the ferociou5 and
brutal heart OF the rebel chief, and soften his
rebellious temper by feeding him upon the fat
of the land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

FOREIGN NEws.-rne news from England
leaves no more hope OF peace than before, and
the whole continent may blaze up with war
at any moment. The financial collar se con-
uinue 3, and failures occurring con lnually.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

Hh0 Een1an War In Canada.
The arrival Of Head Center number one
SeepAsas, from Irslaod, does MT seem to have
ranlssl - ~ anticipated. in giving him the
control = once Of al the fenians in the Uni
I'd SsuD, but rather hss fastened the action
of ~ Roeo&svss.sy faction OF the Bro
11Dsa u thsir contemplated movement for
bio im1Dlsass o. Canadian soil. The
o'AS1DV sing q TIE Fsnians first lost po-
sit.1o - nAao0 bsoau0 shey did nothing.
TO ~ saesnps1 the ssssek on Campo
rslls, vGiA emo - nothing and diminished
the l:sao nAasass remaining TO them. Ste
po-s. = fsossh0 Ressivsd only BY this o.
1sAsn0 vinG. vhils the Rsbsrs-Swesnsy
Fes.s 81 Independently Of hin. and con
tuv - Ais AAsiss end jass ~ this nonsa'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
Farmers.

Farmers.
Provide yourselves with PGRaY DAVIS PAIN Kill
LER at this of the year. when Colo, cholera
horbus, Dysentary, Dsrrhea, SC, may disable your
hands Use it in every of the kind, and ears
tor it, If it does not d speedy Blu b. sure
to other remedy bu, the old, long TIRED
Perry Davis Pam Killer which has never a my know
ledge fAi ed. spFSM2x2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
= Is &c e. p & d ss * 4: Sar
FLOUR AID hEAL.

Reported by FITxGERALD & THAcr, strictly Producs
Commission siercha IS south Wi liam - reet \ =
"equUte TOR ,nr week enGIns June =, 1866 a. tL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

D.,.vare. While he was inf the Senate"
retiring room, waiting to see the SenS'o'
f,om Delaware, Capt. Meade of the navy
brother of Gen. Meade, happened to pass
throueb. and was % indignant at seeing the
traitor pirate thus ensconced at the capitol
that he manifested his dspleasure andloly.
According to the ideas of President Johnson
Secretary Seward and the Democratic party
generally, Capt. Meade's conduct was n'gniy
discourteous The captain must De more
civil to the unfortunate Southern brethren
or he will be cshiered and lose; his rank 10
the service.
Secretary Harlan, who was invited to address
the " bread and butter brigade OF serehaoe''
who visited all the Cabinet at w Washington some
DAVIS since to get their views on nationa affairs
wrote letter from which the brigade got little
comfort. This letter reminds the Detroit Fos
of two boys who once dug for woodcnuck
without knowing the animal was at home. Ar
ter digging away without achieving any result
one OF the lads thrust his arm down the hole
when the woodchuck seized his finger and oil
it to the bone, eliciting yell that would have
done honor to an Indian warrior. W hats
the matter Joes" said Jim. Thunder and
lightning!" returned Joe, furnishing his mu-
tilated member vigorously, "he's there
1t is reported that Mrs. JEFF. Davis ~oulo
like to have Jeff. removed to some more fash
ionable place than Fort Monroe perhaps Sar
atoga, Newport, or some other noted watering
place. Such removal would be highly sonci
iatory. We trust Mr.. Seward will give this
request of Mrs. Davis his most considerable at
tention. Davis has committed treason, to be
sure, but then, traitors must be treated hand
s.mey perhaps they will continue to hate
the government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

Phaion's Nigh Bio ns Cereus'-vondruu~ scent
Pure, rich, refreshing, beautiful permanent
Sold everywhere. .prl3wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

! doubtediy on GERS, 0u5 not knowing for a Ger
talnty, have no right to give their names.
| This morning Mr.. Spear, at the fremont.
announces himself as /" Brig Gen. Spear, SEN
| Ior commander of the right wing OF the Fe-
man army"
Mr.. Brown, at the Weldon, is called colonel
| by those rho address him.
Gen. Spear Commanded a regiment and also
a brigade of cavalry during the war. He is
from p, ems ylvania, Is tall, dignifed, gen L.
manly. was educated at West PoInt, is abou,
fifty years old, and mas been the United
States service thirty years.
1t is reporled that one thousand men will
arrive to morrow morning. Those who have
,rrived are. not ragamuffins AID roughs, but
we'll dressed as lab,ring men, and evidently
under discipline. Tn y are portions of regi-
ments. l have ascertained that the Fenian
military organiz alton Is com plete-that regi-
ments are numbered and bri gaded that there
is infantry, artillery and cavalry.
The United States authorities have seized la
few ID, ms and some saddles, but 1t is evident
tina; there large amount of arms in the
towns along the border, quietly sent there
weeks ago
Companies q and K of the third u. 5. In
fsntfy. under C,l. Livingston, arrived from
Boston during the night.
The Canadian forces are on the alert
There is BODY at St. Johns, another near
ROuses Point, and gentleman from Mon
sreal informs me that volunteer fnrce Is
moving for the Eastern townships.
have reason 70 believe that, if not inter-
fered with, the Fenisns rendezvousing IN this
vicinity will strike blow before Tuesday
morning. have cOnversed with several who,
though retlcent as to their INTENDED move
ments, make no secret of their intention to
make it bloody Issue. There is system IN
their operations. The men here act as If they
had been picked they are cool, deliberate
and old soldiers.
This 10 also evident-that the blow must be
soon given or not at all. They have no COM
missaEias and must soon run short Of provis-
ions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
9 A M A r L 7 ANS GIFTI
SAMARITAN's GIFT

9 A M A r T A MS GIFTI
SAMARITAN'S GIFT
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED,
"YEs, POSITIVE CURB"
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM INDIS-
CRETIONB.
Contains no Mineral balsam, Mercury,
Only Ten P'pS TO be Taken TO Effect Cure.
They entirely vegetable, having smell nor any
unpleasant TASTE and will not IN any way iDJuie the
stomach or bowels OF the most delicate
Cuies IN from Two to iour day and recent cases In
sent by mail. Price, Male packages. 81. Femae, %
SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES,
The Great Blood Purifier, and Remedy ior
Scroftld, Ulcers, Sores, spots, letters Scales,
BOils Hc.
For the above complaints the Samaritan's Root and
Herb Juices Is the most potent and eectual remedy
ever prescribed 1t reaches and eradicates
tic OF the yenerea poison. VIII every vesige
OF i'm purities from the system as well all the bad
effects OF mercury. Price, sl25 per bottle,
SAMARITAN'S WASH
Is used In conjunction with the Root Herb juices
Full dilectSons. Price, 26 cents.
The old sckening and disgusting drugs have to give
way to Ie%eaes purely vegetable, pleasant to the tase
Sold BY DEMAs BARNES & CO., No. q PARK ROW
and by Druggists.
Philadelphia. 9l5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

ID. Appleton q Co., of New York, have in
preparation "History of Ulysses S. Grant, and
His Relations to the War OF the Rebellion, by
Adam Badeau, Colonel and Aid-de-camp to the
General-in Chief They have also nearly ready
the following books of the German writer of
historical romances, Mrs. l.. Muhlbach:-
GEsst BsF1 and and Ts Ssns SOu the
Berlin" Louisa of Prussia" Joseph the
Second and his Court" Napoleon in Ger.
many" Frederick the Great in Bohemia"
-Messrs. Thiers, Guizot Victor Hugo, La
MARITIME, Cousin, George Sand, and other illus
trious writers are actually engaged in writing
book upon Paris, to which each of them are
to contribute chapter. The book will appear
at the French Exposition as fresh monument
OF French genius and talent.
A gentleman was, complaining that it cost
him $40 every day he went to church, as he
only attended five times year, and his pew
tax was $50 per annum "Why don't YOU 20
oftener," asked a religious broker, "and reduce
the aVerage!" That was poser.
Mr. Wilmer Mclean advertises for sale the
house in which General Lee surrendered the
Army of Northern Virginia to General Grant,
on the 9th of April, 1866, at Appomattox Court
House.
-Hyrti, the greatest anatomist of the age,
says he can distinguish in dark room, by one
stroke of the scalp, the brain OF the inebrlate
from that of the man who had lived soberly.
Horace e. Soudder, the author of Dream
Children y will be the editor of the new maya
zine for little folks projected by Hurd &
Houghton.
William W. Story, the American sculptor
mas pnohsned In London new work entitled
''The Proportions Of the Human Form"
Some people see cause for laugh In the
| fact that Florence Marryatt has dedicated her
| last novel, entitled TOO Good for Him" to heI
| husband.
Isaac v. Fowler, the defaulting and runa
| way Postmaster OF New York Jeff MeYico ar
the sth nit. for the United States, and arrived
at New Orleans last week.
in St Louis, "Jef. Davis cocktails. y and
"stOneWan Jackson sings" are very popuIaI
with Andrew Johnson's friends.
A Portlander, whose fourteen stores wer,
DESTROYED by the late fire. has rebuilt eleven q
them,
A new after dinner kQ1eaT is in vogue il
Paris, called the "Li0ueu ImpeTauice."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

OUR FIREMEN.-A truck, hose carriage,
etc, are now being built in this city for new
fire company in the town of Ashland, SchuylkilI
county.
The members of the Empire Hook and Ladder
Company of this city will visit Lancaster early
next month, for the purpose OF delivering to the
Empire Company of that city new truck made
in New York.
The new steam fire engine built in this city for
Franklin, Pa, will be tried this week prior to
being shipped. A new hose carriage, painted
green and striped with gold, will be sent with
the steamer.
The Eagle Hose Company, of Buffalo, N. Y,
are expected to visit this city in short time
They will be the guests of the Perseverance
Hose Company.
The Columbia Hose Company have Just ex-
pended a considerable sum in extending their
hose house, and introducing all the modern
improvements.
The Hope Engine Company have housed a
new carriage. 1t is tastefully painted, the pre-
vaiing color being straw, striped with carmine.
The Fire Association are now paying their
annual visit to the houses of the companies
connected with the Association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

The FRANKLIN INsTITUTE.-The annual
course of lectures before the Franklin Institute
will begin tomorrow evening, at the hall of the
Institute Seventh street, above Chestnut. Pro
fessor Henry Morton will open the course by a
series of lectures on chemistry and light, the
first being given tomorrow evening, and the
until the course of four lectures is completed.
In December and January, DIR. Lemuel j. Deal
will give seven lectures upon pneumatic cnemis
try; and in February, Professor A. r. Leeds
three lectures upon the chemistry of the metals.
Professor Henry Morton will close the course
by series of eight lectures upon the first prin-
ciples of mechanics. The Institute also con-
similar to those named. and to be illustrated by
experiments, at the Academy of Music. This
highly interesting and instructive series, to be
delivered by thoroughly competent lecturers,
will give to our citizens an opportunity rarely
afforded for both amusement and instruction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

hEPAPERING THE ACADEMY OF Music
The cold, cherries, inappropriate wall paper
which has been such an eye-sore at the Academy
OF Music for acouple Of months past, has been
cYimson paper Of great brilliancy, and decidedly
In Keeping with the decorations generally. Be-
tween g O'clock on Friday morning and in
the afternoon, the whole auditorium Of the