davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
@ CHORE LINE RAILWAY.
GREAT MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.

Leaving New York, corner Of Twenty seventh street
and Fourth avenue, At q m. IL il6, and D. IN.
This new aud popular route between New York and
Boston Is by far the most delightful between the two
great cities skringa does the shores OF Long Island
Sound and Bay, being almost entirely free
from dust hat great annoyance to travelers) and az
fording fine sea breeze nearly the entire route
sels.u 8. x. SCRANTON, President.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
JUVENILE BOOKS,

To be published during October and November.
STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By Grace Greenwood.
illustrated.
RED'LETTER DAYS. By Gall Hamilton. Illus.
trated.
AFLoAT IN TIE FOREST. By hayns Reid. nlus-
trAted, ...' IT.
THR aIRAFF HUNTERS. By Mayns Reid Illus
trated. .f.w .... ....
GRIMMs GoBLINs. with illustrations In Color.
NEW JUVENILE By Louisa n. Aleott
aell.M -
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
TINQUESTIONABLY THE BEST SUS-
~ TANNED WORK OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD.
HARPER's
NEW M0NTHLY GAzINB.
Critical Noticss Of Tie Press.
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had dslightfnl companion, the million
more snterprsing friend, than Harper's Nag asins
| Observer. a,.--
varied exeellsness Of Harpsrs Magazine with
monthly circulation Of about 10000 copies in whose
pages to be found Of the ehoieessht and gem
evidence Ofss euiturs Of the American people and the
popularity 1t has acquired is msrited. Each number
sssiy Wiz good wood sa and speR%Slns:
in itself the raey monthly and the more philosophical
Journal Il has great power in the dissemination Of
love Of pure literature. Guide to American
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves library
miscellaneous reading such cannot be found in the
same compass in any other publication that has come
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The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing by
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The national Republican., 1866-11-24

TDW ARD LYOE TT,
E BooK- -BIHDxR AhD PAPER -RULxR,
No. s1l Psansyvaais svsaus between Tsath and Klsv-
snth streets, south side.
Books elegantly Or plaiaiy bound. Periodicals. Ast
usvsysysu ssysfslly sttssSsd v
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILR0AD-ls66.

IN RAILRoAD-lsss
Passenger Station In Now York. Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue
kntrance on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK:
KE Io5 ssS IL. Haven, yoo; SO IEs M;sS m l1ls 40
Bridgeport, 100, 500 (Rx. ll.S0 N. IA 10 Ex),
500 lEx a4o, 30, 500 (Rxl ,. m. For Milford and
8tratford, 100 so q m. g. as, 4S0 p m. For Pair
neld, Southport and Wesport 90, II 80 345 80
IN. For Norwalk. 100, 90 lRx J, $50, H. 80 q N.
l2l6 Ex), 500 (Rx s45, 80, $50 500 (Ex) p. m For
Darsn, LOO. 80, u,so q N; 10, $50. .. 80 p. m.
$50 p. m Por Stamford, 7. 90, 500 (Rx. ESQ., II SO
m. lalo (Rx J, 500 Ok J, s. ~ $50. $50, ESQ., 90
(Ex) p IN. For Portchsser and intermediate stations
100, 0. so llSoa m s4o, $50, $50. $50, 100 p. IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS
Fer Boston via Springfield, 90 O. m Ex.); 800 (Ex)
soop m. For Boston via shore Lane, l2i6 (Ex J. so
p m. FER Hartford and Springfield, 500 ok. a. m
lal6 500 lEx.) 500 p. IN. For Connecticut River
Railroad, 500 m. ok IL 10 p. m to Montreal, 500
2. m to Northampton. For Hartford, Providence and
fishkill Railroad, O. 90 (Ex) }, a. m. l2lo p ~ For
New Haven, New London and stonington Rsilroad at
90 g. m 1918, 500, 500 p. m. For Canal Railroad,
IL 10 p. m. TO Northampton. For Housatonie Railroad
500 Q, m. For Haugatuok Railroad, 500 o. m; 500 D
m For Danbury and SorwAlt Railroad, zoos. SO a. m,
I. S0p IN.
CommodiOus sleeping cars attached TO p m. train.
ap2 JAMES II. HoYT, supeiintsndAnt.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UnIrED STATES PArEsr oyrIor,

~ UNITED STATES PATENT ogYIoR,
wAsHIxaroE, Oct ~, 1866.
On the petition Of Harvey Mureh, Of Lebanon, New
Hampshire praying for the extension Of . patent
granted to him the l4th day Of June, 1883 for i'm
provsmsnt In Mop Heads for years from the exp
ration Of said patent which takes place the l4h day
Of June, 1867;
Ills ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 10th day Of Nay
next, at 10 o'clock N and all persons are notified 70
appear and show esuss any they have, why said petit
uon ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to file In
the Patent Once their obecons specially set forth In
writing al least t,osnty days before the day Of hearing
all testimony hlsd BY either party to be used at the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted In accord
snes with the rules Of the once which will be fur
nished on application 49,,
mony must be hled In the once Oenfy days before the
day of hearing the arguments any, within ten days
after hling the testimony. .
Ordered also that this notice be published in the
REPUBLICAN, aud the National Intsii0enosr, washing-
ton, D. c. and In the Grdnne State Free Press, Leb-
anon New HAmpshire, week for three successive
weeks the nrt Of said publications to be at least sixty
c. THEAKRR,
- .. Commissioner Of Patents.
P.s--Edtors Of the above papers will please copy,
snA send their bils TO the Patent once with paper
cor ptainina this notice. no7-lawSw
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY
FOR THE CAMP IGN
TERMS-DAILY.

TERMs-DAILY.
Tho DAILY REPUBLICAN is furnished to mail sub
scribsrs at the following rates: Ono copy, one
year, ST. one copy, six months, 81; one copy
three months, 81
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
JUST PUBLIsHyp,

THE MAsouERADI, and other Poems. By John O.
SAKE. vol. lemo. el.75. a..
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing sslee.
tions from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes With hns
portraits Of Whittsr and Holmes, with illus.
trations. Small 4to t25O.
TIi SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An.
drsws. vol. Iemo. q. .
RIfTBRN DAYS. By the author Of "Rscords Of an
Obscure Man, b. vol 16mo el.60.
THH oUK1N-N0rHKR AND R0sAM0ND. BY Al.
gsrnon Charles 6winburne author Of Atalanta Galy
don,p ke. vol. l6mo bsvsllsd boards, gilt o.
HONOR NAY. An American Story. l vol. lemo. a
- Sent postpaid on receipt Of price. - lr.'-
- TICKN0R YIELDS
mvl rarr . Publishers Boston.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
4 TTRACTIvE NEW WORKS,
PUBLISHED THIS AUTUMN.
TIcKNoR kRIILpa, BosroN.
4 sRp9lnDRR,

THE BIoLow PAPERS, By james Russsu Lowell.
Second ssriss ! vol. lsno.
The YANkRB IN CANADA. Ey Henry D, Thorsau
vol. lsno. Uniforn With "Waidsn, "ke
TREAsUREs PROM NILT0N's PROSE- WRITINGS
ySi lane Bsvslisd boards and red sdss', uniform
TIE LiHs OF JAMRs aArss PlRcIvAL. By
Julius U. Ward: vol. Large l2no. .'I'T
POLITICAL Works. By Thomas r. Hsrvsy. Com
plsts Rsyissd Edition, with New Portrait vol. Blue
y posHs By xii.abs!a Aisn glo.sues rssy) Com
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING
SOUTH


OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,
WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS,
To Charleston Savannah, Augusta Atlanta, West Point
n.eon, Columbus, Montgomery Mobile, Meridian, New
Orleans, and all points South and the Southwest.
The managers Of this old-establishsd and favorite
route, with . view to maintaining Its wsll-known
prestige have thoroughly refurnished with new and
magnificent passenger cars all Of the latest and most
approved pattern aud built expressly with eye
health elegance, and comfort On all night trains lux
urious paatal sleeping possessing every modern
improvement, we'll ventilated and replsts with every
comfort. .-. |.. ~
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all I'm.
Be particular and ask for tickets VIA WILMINGTON,
\. O. By 80 doing you sseurs EXPEDITION, SAFETY,
For through tickets or reliable information apply at
the Ticket once, the southwest Of
mia avenue and Sixth street, or to
W. j. WALKER,
t2o General Agent.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
H A II. H q A ID -.
pR0OKLYN AND JAMAICA Rail
- 20 s5iitwAY COMPANY. . at..a.rf
cHAHaI OF TIM

~ 10 sDiiiwAr COMPANY. e r..aUHf n
cHAHai OF rmR. a
sunxxR ARRANoHrlxT rRon AUGUST Is, isss.
-.....t LRAyR SOUTH FERRY.
For Janass, " aad lois a n, l2oo. s. t,s.4o and
POI Hsnps.ssd, l.4s and 1918 g. n, and and ,. M
For syos.st, 10 IS .. m, snd 4 .. m. 10 T' %
IryH Is:s.r yss.,.s s o. s.sssisi. sss TO- So s and
ioA n and l. IN sbtsSSiSsa 81 sas s4ssR;is%s .a,-1 i
Oonnsctiag at East New York with city ears.
Leave Jsusiss, g. o, ssd II m, l. 40, aso. Q, and
Leave Has. New York for Jsnsiss, $50, 0. 80, and
II. 50 q m, l. 50, 2l5, 4 g. 50. and IS p. m.
tn ..,n,,a. n train from South Ferry sS%n.s.s with
ssss Superintendent q
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Trains bs.vss, wAsHINaToH and BILTi MORE, and
WASHINGTON AND THE wEsf. are now run as fol.
. n, and IL, L 50, ana 500 :. m. wv ''''' 4 ''
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
i's,s daily, except Sunday, at 100 = m. and 4 "
rOn WAY STATIONS sSS5H %,ga OF AssAroArs JUNO.
L:.y. at 10 and a. m, and At aS and ass ,.
=. daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPoLIs
Lave ~. 90 and T. 50 9 m. and l. 50 D. N. 10 tra.
70 or from Annapolis on Sunday.
..L' ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave At :. 80 am. and a45 aad 9. COP. m
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave h 7.9o q. N. and 4 20 and p. N. .'
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. r
Leave daily, except sanday, A 7.so .. m. and 500
p m. #.
On Sunday, At g. % p N. only, eoansstiAs d Relay
station with trains from Baltimore 10 wheeling, Par.
keraburg, Ae. . . q
Through tickets 70 the West can be had Il the wash.
ington Station Ticket 0nce at all hours In the day
we'll - at the Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph Oace
sts Psnnsylvaais avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
strseks. =. .. 'rI
Per New York, Phiisdsphia, and Boston, ~ advsr.
tissnsnt ef"Through Line"
-|EnT 49," J. L. WILSON.
H...." "..... Master Of Transportation.
q. .. ... L. n. COLI,
... r.. General Ttekst Agent.
GEO. Q. K00NTz, Agent, Of
1as-u .. Washington.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
,rnins Train. .rrivsln Piti.bursh a. follovs

An Agent Of The Excelsior Omnibus Company win
pass through each trails before reasAag the depot take
Up checks snd deliver basgass % Of tic ely
ohss No. 4lo Psnn street, opsn day and nigAt where al
ordsfs for the novsmsnt Of passsngsxs sna bAggaSs
will rsesivs prompt attention, :.
Baltimore express win arrive With PAiiadslpAia sx.
press q = 30 2. n. sa nsnAays i..a
N0TICl-ln sass of loss, the Company will hold
themselves rsspossibls for Dssseas baSsass only snl
for a amount hotsxsssdi,G Gsioo,v-,., 800
At the Psnnsyivania Central Raiiroal Passsagsr ss
ueu. On Liberty and WashinGtsn strssas =.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
IN OCTOBER,

THE DIAMOND TsNNYsoH. A New s,a Complete
Edition ofTennyson' Poems, In one bsauufsl VOLUME
TIi PICTURE 81 sr. JOHN. By n.y.rs Taylor.
THH PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER
Compri.ing Literary Recrestions,"t "0ld PortsaNs
etc. New Stereotype Edition. Y ~ -'7''
daITrIrH 0AtkT; or, JEALOUSY. By Charlie.
Sssds. Astho, Of ohristis Jshnstons. etc. vel.
SaASxGTTR AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By
THE PoRTI6iL WORKS Of Henry wsdsvorh Long.
fellow New and Revised Rlsetroiyps Edition. Com
Pists u volumes. Aths style Of Tsanysoa Vsring-
'~'N -~'NVS' .rs.. I.' ....
The national Republican., 1866-11-24

r.T IN DECEMBER.
RRLIdIoUs POEMS By Harriet Bssohsr Stowe.
BREIfHiNds OF THE BETTER LIFR Edited by
Lucy Lscrom. vol.
LECTURES ON GREECE, ANCIENT AND MODERN
By the late President @. O. FELTON,,
wood.
THE OLD SERGEANT. AND OTHER POEMS By
PosMs. GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Ara.la.
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
ITnR ATURE.
A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY
IA OF TEE TIMES. sH

rhs Best Cheapest and Most Successful Family Paper
In the Union."
The national Republican., 1866-11-24
IN HoyRNBEI.

IN HovKNBEE,
THE TENT ON TIE BEECH. AND VrHER PoENs
New Volume By Johp q. WAltisA
RvANdRLINR. By Henry wadswalth Longfsllow.
4to F..H ..-f =. : - - =. -, :
THE PROSE WRITINGS Of HENRY w.dsxortA long
fellow. New and Revised Etectrotyps EditoA 0om-
plete In volumes, uniform with tis Poems.
THE VISION on sIR LAUSEkh ~ lanes Rus
sell LowslL With 10 illustrations, by D. Rytinge. j.
MAUD MULLER. By John @. whittier. with IL
Illustrations BY W. J.. Hennsssy bssutiful octave
volume.
FLOWER DE-LUCB. A New volums Of Poems By
Henry wadsworth Lonsfsliow. With nlustrstioAs.
vol. Small 4to.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02

ddor has lassoed couple more, and it Is
quite race between the car and the VIC
tins for the fatal end of the passage OF
death. One Mdtddor was killing, while we
looked on, an average of .fUe minute We
proceeded thence to the slaughter house,
which is open at the sides. We had no idea
of the destructive capacity of single
butcher-knife. The bullock is turned with
his head toward the gutter. His throat is
cut, and ere he has done kicking, has lost
half his hide. One man alone takes the
entire hide off the entrals out and cuts the
meat off the bones in fifteen (l5) minutes.
Some even do it in ten (10) minutes. Boys
carry everything away. He stirs not from
the spot. Another bullock drops down at
the right in place of Che one just despatched
and mysCeriOusly slips out of his hide and
disappears in like manner. The hide of his
predecessor has meanwhile been hurried
away to a succession of baths in three diff
ferent watts, and bounded away with two
skips and jump into large bed of salt
with It's fellows, where it sleeps little sea-
son undisturbed, and from which it rides
out to get the benefit of fresh air and sun
shine, after which, in stack with thou
sands of others it goes into the market,
where they are sold blythe cord. Meanwhile
the meat of the bullock of which it was a
!
long, lean s labs, gone through like process
of bathing and sleeping in salt bed, or a
series of salt beds rather, after which 1t
comes forth, Is shaken and Is spread
layer upon layer, until a stack Is built
about twenty-five feet wide, fifty feet long
and fifteen high. In this state the whole
stack Is subjected to an immense hydraulic
press, by which the entire stack is pressed
into less than halt its previous bulk. Thence
1t is hung out to dry. This Is done on two
rail fences about seven feet high, six feet
distant from each other, with the rails
about two feet apart. The sides of beef are
hung across those rails closely beside each
other, where they too spend some days in
the fresh air and sunshine before they are
offered for sale. They are then restacked
and sold by the cord likewise. We saw
many such stacks, and several acres of
these sides, drying as above described. This
is the well known jerked beef, and from this
place and BueDos Ayrps the Brazil, Havana
and Mediterranean markets are supplied.
Some OF it is cured with coarse salt and
some of it with fine Liverpool salt; and
some of it is fat and some lean. A differ
ent kind is sent to each market. The tallOw
was fried out and barrelled TOR shipment
on a corresponding large scale. About
hundred cattle are killed here every morn
ing. ..
We returned convinced that we had seen
a feature If not the feature of the country,
and had surely taken sufficient appetizer to
do justice even to the heaviest breakfast of
carnival season, Suffice it to say we want
ed no beef for breakfast, and simply hint to
our friends to visit the SdIdderd after break
fast rather than before.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02

never, in the history of this or lany other
people, has been SO much stealing and
peculation, and downright swindling,
and outrageous frauds, as among us since
the present party came in power. The
war cost thrice as much as it would
have done had it been honestly managed.
What has been deliberately stolen from the
people by Abolition officials amounts to at
least one-half of what has been expended
already, and One-third of what will have to
be paid in the future. There never was
another period in the worlds history in
which the people were as lavish in their
contributions. and their officials as corrupt
and unscrupulous. In our own city almost
millions have been contributed for ostensi-
Bile charities, of which not tithe ever
reached the needy soldiers or their suffer
ing families. T.s... ..-..t.,. ....
We apprehend that the people of Iowa
will take an early opportunity to turn out
from their gubernatOrial temple the official
thieves and money changers. 1t is bad
enough that young and promising State
like Iowa should be driven into political
miscegenation without adding to this a
wholesale robbery OF taxpayers. If the
people of that State do not declare for
radical change of administration at the
next election, it will be because they prefer
dishonesty and incapability to probity and
efficiency, and government by miscegen
politicians to one by white men.-ChtcdgO
Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02

The great issue before the people is,
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands of the
General Government-the States being re-
duced to the condition of cOnnties-and a
consolidated despotism be thereby estab-
lished; or, whether those rights of local
selt-government which our fathers enjoy
ed and which we inherited from them, and
without which there can be no real liberty,
no wise government, no public economy,
no light taxation, shall be preserved
A powerful faction, represented bya ma
jority in Congress, have conspired to over
throw the free and beneficent institutions
of our fathers, and to substitute therefor an
Oligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass of the people and all individual
liberty, under the weighto of despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To eff
feet this object, they, in plain violation of
the Constitution, exclude eleven States
from representation in Congress, and insist
upon comforting upon negroes the right
to vote-not out of regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money, to control his vote, and
thereby perpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed to the
schemes of the conspirators, who cherishes
the institutions founded by our fathers,
who appreciates the necessity and benefits
of local self government, who is opposed to
seeing the great State of Ohio shorn of her
dignity and reduced to the dependent con-
dition of county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Democracy
in rescuing our country from the grasp of
the Malignants.
By order of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee of Ohio.
arl y JOHN G. DUN, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02
A Changed PIcIure-HOw the
Sonth CarOIInians Bear Adver-


The following picture OF the present
state of affairs in South Carolina is drawn
by correspondent Of the Baltimore Gu
zette:
''Ours is poverty of which no one can
be ashamed and of which very few COM
plain. We are willing to bear it, and its
universally makes it more tolerable.-
When know that the most refined and in
telligent women in the State, deserted by
their deluded servants, are doing all kinds
of housewOrk-sweeping, dusting, making
beds, and even in some cases cooking and
washing-it is much easier for me to iron
the towels my little son had washed, while
| turn occasionally laughing, towards the
fireplace where an invalid gentleman (SOn
OF a former Governor) is engaged in churn-
ing. i must Confess that this attempt fur
nished us with more amusement than but
ter, Tor believing this state OF things to be
only temporary, we make merry over it,,
compare notes with our frieT DIS, and boast OF
our success in these untried fields.
"Many refugee ladies feed their families by
exchanging the contents of their wardrobes
for articles of food. How are your siSters?'
said | last summer to a young man who had
lefC home to become tutor. Their COM
pleXiOn looks badly was the reply, but that
is not surprising when you consider how
long they have been eating OLD frOcks.'
next inquired if they had any lights. With
perfect gravity he replied: No; when the
moon does not shine, they go to bed by
lightning But matters are mending. In
this very family, light wood has superseded
lightning in the chambers and in the par
lor a small petroleum lamp ditfuSes light
and happiness around.
"But there are cases over which no one
can laugh. knowOt a family VIII Dse prop
erty was counted by hundreds of thousands,
who have not tasted meat for months. A
gentleman of high scientific attainments,
formerly professor in college, is literally
trying to keep the wolf from the door by
teaching a few scholars, one of whom, a
girl of sixteen, pays quart of milk per
diem for her tuition! lnnumerable wild
Ows, orphans and single women, whose
property was in Confederate bonds, are
penniless, and are seeking employment of
some kind for bread. ..., ~.
"On the whole, our people are bearing
their trials bravely and cheerfully, but so
widespread is the ruin that even if the new
system works well, it will take at least half
century to put us where we were. Geor-
gia will recover much sooner"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-02
OEEOCRATIG STATE CONVENTION.
Thursday, May gath, 1866.

The Annual State Convention Of theD
Democratic party OF Ohio, will be held in q
Columbus, on Thursday, the Gath day
of MAY, 1866, to transact such business a.
may come before it, and to put in nomina-
ton candidates for the following offices: Z
Secretary Of State; '.' e.. f."r
Judge Of The Supreme Court; 'n' %
Member Of the Board Of Public Works. :
The basis of representation for the appor- ,
tionment of Delegates is as follows: One ]
Delegate for each county; one for every
hue hundred votes given for Gen. GEORGE W.
MORGAN for Governor, last October; and
an additional one for every fraction of too
hundred and dtN and upwards. The num-
Der of Delegates to which each county is
entitled, is indicated in the following table: