davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24
G Gealbtng GtIcnb aDn,
c. 60 all
vNl 2 lis.is.5S - .,


Sommer. Gintibtuns. .-Suni III, 1866,
Grc6e Snuptlinie pcm 8orbsn unb Icrbwss
fen fir pbiiabtlpbia glsu gorf, 9lsapins. 9O!ts'
piae, Sanaaua, @i6lanb, erbancn, @lsntOwu,
@alrn, @pbrata, ,sits, gareqjtsr, GOlamtia,
&C., &C. .f-s...t .a.t.
3ass petlaiIen 5asristurs fir Iea gcrt plt
fulst: Tim 800, $40 unb 9,05 @ormtto9d,
nno 2, 10 unb 9,15 Ha6mitta9S, uup lon9en in
2jcrf an um 600 unb 1910 8cratttoss, unr
4,10 500 unb fO45 9admi.tass, ssrtiuSfn
fia nit a9nli8sn Srains auf Der Ymnfptponia
@entabn. S6laffarrsn bssl,itrn bic 800 ubri
Worsen unb 9.t5 gia&t 3rains.
gerlalsn 5arrtsburs iiir RsubinSi 9ettiptas
Gamaaua, Minerspitlr, @lbann, gtnt @rpss
Masntupn unb YbilabrlpbIa nm 8 ! 0 gprmii'
tags. unp s2.f0 unb A 10 gd9mitass, talien
an In 9ebahcn ,inb ben Sauptldtipnrn. Dis
4.t0 Nahnilttas Train maGt 8frbineuDSon
bios fdr 'Ytilarsfptia unb Gclumtia. Sir
pottspiqs, Sauslfia Sasen urb gIuburn iiter
ben S4uylfil uno Suedurtanna' 8ailroab, psrs
Iabt Sarristurs un 500 NddmittasS.
3aradts6rsnb {: genaTen Ntu.yorf rm Z 90
unb 8 90 McrseAs, 1900 Mlttdss unb 500
Nadmittass, YbitaSstpbia pm 6.t5 Mor8mf
nnb $50 HaHmttfa8s. Der gSfs DaGabtepu9
prldet p9fabeppia UNI 7.30 McrserS unb que
ridtetreno 8sapins um $50 gla&m!ttaes unb
balt an allen Statpnsn'; ppttsSiue TIN 8 AS
Norscns unt AS sla@mittase. glGtNno 6 90
nnb II 80 SCrn,ittnss lnb 05 Naamlttass /;
gdmaaua UNI Gas Wcrsens uab 90 Nadmtt'
tags unb 8 55 MesnSs. q- "a, ,eeT sef ,.t
gnlS6t Ycttspiqe fir Sarrlstlrs, absr ben
S&uplfia pnS lSlsausbanna 9tsiircas, ,um z 90
ylaGmittass. sga r.s.s ...g s,g 81
Isabins .atfomotatlpnSs3ug. 8erldbt &ea'
blns um 600 Scrmltta8s' unb febrt lIiii 500
sladmlttass pon g6lanrlpbla surGd. 70 rr
gpiumbia Giisntabns 3Gae psrlolIsnl 8eabine
um Gas 8ormittass 1905 Yliitass unb 6.15
9aaGmittass fdr gpbrata, eiiiB, 2aneafs, Co
Iumbta &c.
a, Nn 5enntassn: .-.1"
gtrlaiIsn Ntu.gbrf nm 800 9aGmittdes
ptilabslpbia nm s 90 8urmittdas, unb 3.t5
NaGmittass, tSsr Mptecf 8slltr. s3us sstt Bios
naG 8tabine y WuttaSile tint 500 Sorntittags
Samaaua UNI Z so 8ormittasS 5arrlstars I'm
905 8crmlttaas ,uno 8cating I'M 1 .33 uni
7.3O Mcrsens fir Sarrsbura, umi 10, so 8e
mlttass far Neu gstf, unb 425 giaamiitas
fdr pbilabilptIa., a.. s,.i.. g.. ,.r ,s,,.
@ommutation, Meilsn, Saul. 6eyen pab Gr
rurIpn. EIdets su teratgfsbten prsiIsn nsrbsl
aussssstsn nab unb BON allen punften.
80 Yfunb @spdd nirb jsSen WaFiasisr rrtuutt
une Gbsds Saitr esssten.
.3'. ~ .i.g s.. lf. 0ttolIs.
@tn. Supi
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24

ltn1er oar,er Stod wurSe felt brm nsutiGen
5aGsn pes G'elosS ssfauft unb MIR la1sn ale
Gclten bon g2aarrn tint w sit,
J3pausi9 biz oreib;9 pro3ent ti(iieer
as, als bitIc!ten Baarsn rcm Dor &ar,rm fpFss
ten. prricnrn, trslGr gpaaren trauGsn, ttun
pptl, bel uns ppr,u(prr@cn unb uuIern Stcd su
.prafsn. btScr lF arbertwo faufen. gSir wrs
ben
n rcell nnb prpinpt g.
ale Sere bfbanbcln, btr uns NH. ibran Beluhs
bsebrtn, unb itnsn ale gprttsilt bes Sinfens
Der Baarsp in i'bst einfat ans'ssiasn Iafsn.
lt,aarrn merSrn btuo fir l3aar perhauft.
llnisr gfTpriImsnt, ,itnfqbt teiuaes jsbsn Sc,
esnaanb, Der gum Drs G'ocbs> unb Grocery
@sl&dft s,b5rt unb mir tsatli4tssn, su Yrsiien
80 psrfaufen, pelte jsosm 6unben, mag CT BOD
obsr niebsr, reid ober; arm iein, entlpreGen.
@s fnb babsr @as sin9elaben ben ,.srpBen
8aar=Gtcrs" su tefa6en unb bic sGaarsn unb
.bersn greiIe su prafsn, 6Iel6piet, ob Ie gnfdufs
ma&sn pbsr tfcs Die RuIter unb Stple beiiGti'
gsn pcllsn. Ssbfr Nrtiftl ipirb NIT 8trsnissn
esssist tperten,-ss ua4t feline S6wtert8feit,
bies su tbun. ~:.- . .H-
) sas- Gr tS&as grsis pitS fdr eanSespro,
tufn bssa9lt. H.. 3.ra, ..,.a
n ~. ~. 8. eibtenipallner,
..t u.r 50. gS. Wobr, gsl-t.
7a. .rvst. ~ 6. S. &an.
@llentaun, Npril 8. 1866. M natS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24
pir bobeu prri(fn iliGt lnfbr.

Sref &S aarem
ldtdti& far bic Satrs3cit, Ipl6e ats
fhhar3e unb fartise I'm,
Sstse. BON iebsr 8artctdt, r.
Suatitdt u. Stplss Mrtnir r, gr-
Srpiins, Gttne Mubdtrs pIaib a.
rnb scfrrife @Cpline, plaip unb sfs s.,
lirsifte gol be GttpreS, ole SGats
tirnnatn 9eorudtfr @tallies, brilIiants foot.
llGe @instams, gbirbes Son alien Patterns,
ole Nrten BON einfaten unb fsutirtrn Mp,
batre. Nlpafcae, @atenrirs, jcEe Qrtsn
SGsppfrb'd platbs uHb all ggoa .s
De eatnrs, aetrudte gsrca. . a.
'' les, Nutltnej jetrg @rt,
., rin9etmilGe Sitter,
vtn 1rcbfr WuSmatt. Der ncueile Gntrurf scn
parairlS unD Scnn llmtrclae bic I'm Martte
linb. 6rd9Iin9 sGnpIs, gaeaues uub Mlntsln.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24
B. Gihtenwaunrr s. Go.

tenaGriattsen birmit bas publifum, bae iie ter
frdbfr bon Deter 0fnnrr als @rp,sre,Qaben DC.
euprtsn Sspre an Der gforbpfi. Ode BON 5amil.
ton iinp Ihter Stra6e iitsrnpmmsn unb brnfelben
nit einem auserleiensn grratts bon
C((en= un0 aroCerie= Waaren
anssfdat tatsn, bic Fe su bem tebisen nieSeren
@clp' 8atum fauften, 70 bab Te I'M Stanbe linb,
tebeutenb bliser 3u Ssrfaufsn, ais anpere Stores,
ba iie fein altes unb tbeufr bssatttrs Ssua bs.
Rbsn, baS In bic SSef sstrtsbsn werSsn mug, um
8etluf I'M @ifaufeprds su Sermeiben. Bir
tabcn feline aiten Waareu an Sanb, aber fpIsen.
SslSenlcffe, Defaints, ,..
Stalltes, Wotairs, .l
SaGfl4e Baaren, Mlpaeas,
yoplrs. ,, Saitune, .,-r.a.
gusRaffitunss, aytifsl, Rstes 0adren, -, I.
esinfns Baarfn, 1rausr 'Baarsn, s
aotlftsDffen, acilet.Seppide, tt
@annS 3euse. ,n Ssnatsn.Stcffe,
Sarpsts, g.s5. Sopp.Sttrts,
sSaGSidAsr, II s.s DreBs s9rimmtn8s.
gt1e birls gBaaren psrbrn gu ben nebrisaen
prriIsn perfnuft. au4 II rorrS!ti8 Elm alIse.
msinee Nfprttment BON r, I'd
Cd9fr, Gallimcrs, Saltinsts, &tntudp
H uil;3eaas n m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24
ODlfz z@rb0ltnlt9s.M ittel.

Mit pnieum Mittsl fam mon al unlsr Ola
Done 3uder enma6sa, wptsi baTelbs rem natlr.
taen a@si6mat bsbdtt inb psl bfiI,r ia, uls
rfun 3udfr baran stttan wtrb. b.-3u babsn. td.
ae s. 9. Moier, Ipctbsfer
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24
@erlfe! @erife! @erffe

enbssbsnantsr bs;ablt INNER BEN tSGfen
preis far ejsrle, irrnn otrfslbe etsslIsfert pirt
an lsinsr 8raufrsi an Der flsinen 9edsa, pter ei
nsm 9ierlaloon In aasntaun, sipe 1eiren ctsr.
Balls Der er1sn 9iasicnal Sans, In bfr 5amiltcn
Stra6e.'
eeopcto &ern...
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24
9 { tt q II 8 t.
Sin ditcr lebbafter 9(aent!

Sn ieoer Staot, Saunfbip uno @auntp
in oen Sereini9ten Staaten uno
=, re- Sanaoa.
@rf1afts sans seu nao nidt [bmirrig. -
Arin e9rmelrD Onrr s5s'ntfbaft gumbng.
gssnter. Ddnien unb Strrsn Die nun cppsrirsn,
mu&en pon $3.50 tie $500 per Mpnat..
iTur $3 bic so Capital notbpcnois.
Sreenb Ssmanp Der einise Stunp,n bcs Sasss
iibrls bat, lo1te ftir bas Nabere lsnpen. ap'
breliirt.mit StSmp
g. 10. JaGfon uno 60.
Q. 8. 8rr, t,348 Baltimore. Mb.
SUM- &c, 1866. ra3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-07-24
S6retb- -0dpier.

Cine gan; Sursdst&e unb uniitertuffIide Wus.
tpatt bon Sdrelbs. Srtsf>, Yof.. giotens, &C.
gall unb Bla'p 'papier--fowie itr9aupt ale an.
bere @rtsn Yaptsre, II fpetsn on Rem ,,patriut'
SuGfctr aussspadt iporbsn, unb ba Der Yrsie
bss 9apiers felt pem Satus bes Jtrieses asfal.
len ii. ~ c 1t ippblfstlsr gu fauffn als strbsn
:. 9. 0ftoabs, gst.
, 1866-03-15
A NORTHERN ADVENTURE In
DIXIE.
4 Georgian Dananel HIS Vlct1n1-uar"
F1ed but not Mated.

F1ed but NOT Mated.
(F1urn the Mobile Advertiser, 1lth.]
Two fair and bnxom maidens, who have
passed the rubicon OF their teens, managed 70
accumulate handsome little sum BY haEd
md honest toll IN the city OF Augusta, aud
stores Of that thriving burgh. They were
quite successful, and made sufficient money to
invest in fifteen bales Of cotton. While they
were thus progressing ID the road to wealth
and happiness, dashing young mau-oae OF
the numerous progressing adVentnrets from
eldest sister became lnfatuated with him.
Her affection WIS recfprocatcd by the nice
Young man, and after brief period Of love-
making. peculiar to most marriages, they re-
solved to mite their fortunes, and the we'd
ding took place on the first Of February.
bright promises OF her sweet William to
turn The store and cotton into money and
take wedding tour, after which they wese
10 start In business on larger scale. She
fully contided in him and sold ont. The bus.
! baud got possession Of the money, and Lett
with his wife and her sister for Mobile. On
the way to this place he made the Wedding
tour merry By paying ont Ike prince and
living Ike lord They arrived here in the
early part Of last week, and 1t seems that the
"fond Young 1usband'' had Whitfield the
capital down to the paltry SUM Of $50. The
wife WAS filed with grave 6usPfc1ons, Dat satd
nothing. On Thursday William borrowed her
watch and Jewelr5, On some light pzcte1t,
when the terrible truth Of his design flashed
upon her. She, however, kept her own coIn-
sci, resolving TO keep close watch on him;
Sure enough, she discovered that hu had
taken out the trunks, and a1l she had IN
the world. No time was lost IN pro-
curing the services Of two Of our
sharpest detectives They traced the ab-
scouliug husband to the mail boat, and
from that be had lost bis passage, and went
to the Battle House with the trunks. The
wife was sent to him, and quietly asked why
be had changed their boarding house without
saying word to her about it. This pnt the
husband off his guard, and she induced him
to 20, down street with 1er, to look at store
which she was informed could be rented very
cheap. He accompanied his injured wife, and
size led htm to the stattau-h house, Where he
was furnished with the room 10 which the had
alluded. Els name is Wm. Alo1er, but We re-
frain from giving the maiden name OF the
younr lady 50 villainously duped by the
hcartless wretch He Is now under bond Of
S2, 500, and in durance VILE Some efforts have
been made to get him released, but thus far
they have proved unavalliug. The young
wife and her sister are now IN our city, and IN
possession Of only sa9O Of the handsome sufa'
placed In the hands Of this nice young man.
, 1866-03-15
A FRENCH AMBASSADORS TO MHS.
LlNENLN.

An Ambassador l. to arrive next "eek IN
Chicago accredited DY tne masses Q. lne
French people 10 MIS-. A'neoln' ,ot ~ PuI. ~
pose Of dclieef1ns 10 hef eola meaa', ~
co1nmenorat1on Of tfeeiaent A.nsoln 7s1
vices to humanity. ihls token ol lesa.a ae.
rises historic Importance nom 'ne 'ae. 'nas ~
Is not the voluntary GIT o. one Ut ."o pel-
cons, but OF tnonsanos o. men aau "onten
who each contributed tnelf m1e' tna' tne
medal might De purchased anu 1of"asoeo 70
Mrs. Lnco'n'
The election OF theF AMBASSADOR 100,
gathers Significance irom ne circumstance
that he Is not mere titled d1ptonal, Inc
, 1866-03-15
A NEW PARKMAN HORROR.
Atrocioux Murder in Wayne County,
Iowa-The Remains OF the Vlettm
burned TO Ashes In his Own Fire.
Place.
fFrom The CorJuon uowaJ Monitor, ssh.]
l1Skytt1K, Wayne County, Iowa.
Mareb z. 1906,


DEAH SIR: One OF those cool, brutal muz.
ders. The bare recital Of which makes the blood
run cold, has Just thrown this community
into the greatest excitement, brief Synopsis
Of which, with four permission, propose 10
}ay before yeur readers IL agpHa1ts sHai Iia;o1
about three-fourths Of mile from this place,
On a farm belonging to Mr.. T. p. ?. Duncan,
If Ottumwa has been missing since the n1Eat
Of Feb. ed. Mr. E. was single man, aboat
thirty years Of age, md lived alone, me nouse
In which he lived beng about hull MIC oaeh
from The road, and about the same distance
from nny other dwelling. FROM the snbse-
qucut conduct and contradictory statements
81 d German nelghbor By the name Of VIM.
Hoogman, tbe people here were led to sup
pose that K}ider had met with foul play and
arrested Hoogman IS the murderer Upon
being questioned as to the whereabouts Of
the missing man, the prisoner tainted, but
upon recovering stated that Kllder had gone
to Trenton, Mo-, and left his property in bis
{Hoocman's} charge until bis return. The
a1resting party then proceeded to examine
KlIacr's house. Large spots OF blood were
found on the floor and walls Of his room, the
whole premises emitting the mcst slckening
odor; large quantities Of human bones were
found In the smou1dering ashes Of the hre-
place. The lower jaw was but little dis
figured. Large piecea OF the skull, together
with pieces Of human flesh, were dug ont Of
the ashes q portion Of the former showed an
incisipn as u the body had been chopped In
pIeces 1wfth IN axe, preparatory to burning.
The most Of the bones, however, had been
pounded to pieces. Portions Of the murdered
mans saddle were found in the ashes, burned
probably to eubstantlate tho story thnt he
mad gone away on horse back
Esquire Alley the following facts in relation
fo the nr3snner Ho0gman were elected
, 1866-03-15
IMPORTANT LAW SUIT.

During the MayornltY of F. C. Sherman,
the Common Council passed an ordinance
authorizing the improvement Of portion Of
North Clark street, by laying down the
Nicholson pavement An assessment was
made upon the property owners on that
street for this purpose, md in that assessment
the North Chicago City Railway Company
was assessed Tor about one~thfa OF tle "nole
cost. This assessment was confirmed BY the
Common Council, but the Then Mayor vetoed
the ordinance, ON the ground that It was IN
eontraventiou Of the ordinance OF May sd
1859, authorizing the construction and opera
tion Of eaid HORSE Railway, by section I, o.
which the company was only called upon 10
make ordinary repairs The Conmon Conn-
ell sustained The veto, and another assessment
was consequently made, from which they "efe
omitted.
An application for judgment being made
the property owners came 10 ane nleu ~ oo9e9' oys,
, 1866-03-15

-ssr rx+5,kr7> OF TIE VETO


Nhat ia now much needed 10 heal the poht-
fcal md the social evils cntailcd upon the na-
ton by 1nc re.eltion, Is q Tree aud cordial
mfpeling OF the people Of the different sections
Of the Republic In TIL. way can they
he taught that ,nutunl respect mud good feel
fng, tlat confidence In the integrity and
patriotism Of each other which arc essen
ffa] to the welfare and the pes1nancnt
prospesity Of tho Union. In this s1ew Of the
subject the policy Of the President ne ipdi.
coted IN his reto aud his speeches, Is not
merely q b}undez It is stupendous crime.
It Is not only estme ae:ninss the
nation. but giving him ali possible credit
tor sincerity, he is pro'lnS himsei1 'ne
worst possthle enemy TO the souta ftseh. as
uts not the part Of wisdom or ffaendshlp 70
.urea on tho Passions Of ~ angFS mSn 70 uao'
ness, and thus to the commission o' some oes'
.perate act Of revenge, 50 the Preadeot' ~
pursuing 4 policy which makes treason nope,
full and rampant, becomes the worst enemy
Of that people whosc passions, aud especially
whose disloyai hopes md purposes there
friendship for them aside from all national
ard noller considerations should prompt his
highest cf1orts to pacily md restrain.
The disastrous elects Of the Prcsidcat'f
course upon the South Is beginning to show
itself in many tangible shapes. We hear o
numcroua companies that were forming 1t
this city and elsewhere with abundant casl
capital, some to carry on plantations, ant
othess 10 engage in manufacturing aud othe
pursuits, whose projects hRre beeu abandoned
within the last few weeks. Hundreds ami
even Thousands Of young men who had dc
termfned TO 60 South and p,sctise their pro
, 1866-03-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

NJ 0:---t,-. h., -,.1;t;..; ..-,
Ne" hampsnMe opens lno Poul. ea'u-
pa'gn Oh 1o"o' the e'ee.son 'as' 1ste Nas
Ta1inly contested anu tuu sote ea1'eo OUT
The corperneads o. an degrees nsa oeen
Warmed into ne" lie md acuF1tt, seos ana
venom By 'ohnsona veto, specch ana pol
Icy" Of reconstruction. They expected large
accessions to thelf ranks from conservative
Republicans, who indorse tue johnson policy
and adm1re johnson harangues to Copper
head and rebel nohs. All ths followers and
disciples Of Doolittle and Dixen, Raymond
and Weed, did iplu the johnson CGppcEheAds
, 1866-03-15

also subjects the offender toa iane to be col
lected by the Board.
4. Policemen and the, Inspectors apPoneeo
rest any persons found offending against tats
law OF The regulations Of the Board, aud me
Board may order the arrest ofany person who
Is proved to have 80 offended.
s. The expenses attending the clearing oi
nnv ground, place or building are q personal
lien On tle rent thereof; and the Board may
collect the amount BY suit Of either.
6. The Inspectors Of the Board haSe Alright
TO enter all buildings and grounds, public or
private, and inspect their sanitary condition,
and the sewerage aud drainage thereof, and
it will be the duty Of all citizens 10 iac'ntate
The Board viii Immediately provide com
plaInt books at the Police Stations, In which
citizens can enter the facts as 70 abuses
| araiust public health: and also hopes to
snscdily make its Influence felt In securing
u5ore cieanlY condition Of the public streets
, 1866-03-15
THE FENIAN SCARE.
The Alarm al Wlndsor-Fubitc Meet-
ing ut the TnyEn Hall-A HOME
Gnnrd to be Formed.

ing ut the Town Hali-A Home
Gnnrd to be Formed.
From the Detroit Tribune Of the 13th1
The alarm caused by the apprehended Fent-
an invasion continues In Canada, and Wis,
doubtless, be at its height on Friday Or Sat
nrday NIT. The most extravagant stories
arc aIoat, and ns the authorities are co1tinu-
nlly adding fuel to the aame, the people nre
in constant dread, md many do not know
whittier to 70. Yesterday afternoon public
meeting Of the Inhabitants Of Windsor, was
over bJ the Mnyur. It was quite largely At
tended, aud much enthusiasm was manifested
A resolution was unanimously adopted in
favor Of organizing home guard, and fn-
strucling the Mayor to telegraph TO the cap
itol, at Ottawa, for 500 rides, ammunition
and accoutrements.. About 200 names were
eelvcs to turn out at moments warning.
Amopc the volunteers were many colored
men. who are to be formed into company
by themselves.
The troops at Windsor were al mustered
| yesterday 1T the garrison, except those M
I ayoldnbly absent. Nearly 1000 were under
/ arms. The Windsor volunteers, under, Capt.
| O'Connor, have been under arms for several
l days past, and are awaiting orders to march.
| 1t Is reported that large number Of people
from the rural districts hive intfmated . de-
sire to be enrolled. Unhounded enthusiasm
exists among the latter class, and they boldly
Il proclaim that any f1re OF them can whip ont
i s'Fipnegan" with the greatest ease. They vii
hare their photographs taken soon. scveza
i promotions have recently taken place among
Il The officers stationed at Windsor, which MAJ
inspire the priratcs. Major Hall, command
ing the troops, has been promoted to be Lieu
tenant Colonel, aud the Captains Of the Poz
Hope and Hamilton, companies have beef
! made Majors. Col. Taylor has been assignee
4 to the chief command Of all troops along th
!. frontier opposite this city.
, 1866-03-15
Instructtons and Regulations Of the
New York Board Of Health4
Yoffe tritaoa 13Yf1

In advance of general knowledge Of the
provisions Of the new law, the Board call at
tentIon to few Of them-
l. It Is necessary to make all returns and
reports of births, deaths and marriages
throughout the district 10 the Metropolitan
Board Of Health, at its office No. S0l Mott
street, In tho city Of New York, or to the
Deputy Registrar, 1t bis office IN the city Of
BROOKLYN. Burial permits for New York and
Brooklyn must be obtained at these offices.
: 2. The Law declares It to- be seyerally the
duty Of every owner, lessee aud occupant OF
my ground, building, property or room In the
district to keep the same tree Of causes en-
dangefing OF pre1udicial to health or life, and
Il not so kept the Board may put the same In
proper condition and collect The expenses OF
either party named, Whatever may be the m,
Outstanding Us between those parties. This
rule extends to lessees and occupants .o1
stalls, vessels, vehicles and city property.
$. Throwing of dead animals. garbage OF
ashes II: The streets will, under the regnla,
/! tfons Of The Board; be q mbdemeaor, ans
, 1866-03-15

- The resolution Of the PctnEy lvania
Republican Convention indorsing General
Grant signifies more than lies on the surface.
It declares that their confidence in him Is not
tie less significant or unsha1en "because at
no period Of our struggle has his proud name
1,cen associated With doubtful patriotism,
or uscd for sinister purposes By the enemies
at our common country"
The rebound from that shot Will atfake Tue
man who addressed the Washington noo q
coppcrheads. and rebels square IN tht
/ stomach. While The resolution is an honesl
/, compliment to Grant, It is 8 hard kick at tn
e doubtful patriotism" Of the man who has
! 80 shalncfnily gone buck on tie party "ho
! trusted his patriotism and placed him IN III
! Presidential chair, and now find theznselTes
victims Of misplaced confidence. +, =;
, 1866-03-15
RECONSTRUCTION BY THE PEo-

pLE.
We arc adyised that ARRANGEMENTS have been
made, after a conference Of the leading mem-
bcrs of Concrcss. With prominent loyalists In
the South. whereby reconstruction will be In
a,,,,.roted Ms morcment Of the loyal mss
e. ,r,rsncctiyc Of color Ia each State. These
mrn In thr,r capacIty as citizens Will issue
calls in every Southern State for q stata Con-
rcnt;op. and the delegates thereto will be
c,ec+o.7 hv thc cntfrp mass Of loyal 1tfzcns OF.
mi ayr. The Conventions viii frame State
constitutions basea On equal rights and true
tov,,,v T5,1 frarue a strong Union and Lib
crtv niatform rcpudiatipr the rebel debt.
n,cdcinc the paymcnt of The national debt
and dt,fFnnrhisiur rebels, They will then or
der elections by tho loyal people irrespective
of co1or. for Governors and other State OIL
cers md members of either house Of Con-
crcss. II wfl1 probably appear that at these
elect}ona imuch larger vote will be pol1ed for
tl,r.r officer. under This PROGRAMME than I'M.
der that ef Andrew Johnson: Tbs Question
VIII fhcn arisa between two ORGANIZATIONS.
-cach waiting upen Cnnpress. for
Admission. and c]aimfnr fo rcnrescnt t},c State.
The now oryrantzation Will cont ain al, the
1oya, elements in +he stnte. and thc old onc
Mi the dis1oyal. The new one will have
constitution in harmony will, Inc constitution
of the11ntted States: in the fact that lis rcp-
resentatiycs viii be elected by "the people"
Thc old one will stand in conflict win the
Federal Constitution In TINT It's Representa-.
t,vcs arr e14ctet3 bva nartjeu1ar caste or class.
The new one will hay We Republican form Of
et,iycrument the old one m oliparchical aris-
toc.atlc machine, The new one will tend to
~
, 1866-03-15

of the Boston merchants, as he is one Of the
richest, Is to retire from business this spring:
lie has inst tnkcn possession Of his new and
splendid mansioD on Beacon street, bui1t on
The site Of the old Hancock House. His for
tune has been made in the dry goods trade.
The next number Of the Atlantic Monthly
viii be; Que ofsrunusua1 attraction, sixteen
neces having been added TO make room for
an extra display o. hzilltancy on the part of
editors and eont1eutoss d. .Ss NJ tonE,sllGHw Hy, y
issue al the North American Review is also
to be Of unusual ipterest-its contents In
ciudiug an elaborate article, BY Parton, on
The Newspaper Press" at essay On "Chat.
acter," by Emerson. and : review by James
Russell Lowell Of Carly1e's "Frederick H.
REVERE.