davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-05

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WalborfL Sllb., 2. Wise.
Wai6mer, S, 9. Soma. :.
Weinboff, s, 10. Wise. y
Weiiaub, Cbas., 16. Mid.
WelOe, Sbeo. g., 81. Snb.
Wide[ 9ler, 5. Ohio.
3iener, 6erb4 .. Wise.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-05

; = I
and Abandoned Lands, States
of kentucky and Tennessee.
Assistant Commissioners Office,
Nashville, Tenn, April 2, 1866.
Circular SO. 9.
sc 1T ole 2lnli6t ser Nerate, oaB 6ie
Cholera I'M 2aufe 0ieies Sabres Die
Ser. Staaten beirtiu6en miro. @etuiB
1T es, oaB Oiele Gpioemie ibre 8anoeS
rung aus benz fernen Siten mad beu
Beiten in gcpobnter @eiie bebarrlid
berfoI9t bat nr16 loHte iie ibre Grl6eis
hung in unieren 9anbe MAIDEN, fo
birfte file ibren g4eg mad oieiem Si&
itrict i'll tuenigen Bo@en boIIen0en.
-@enn oieier Sail eintritt, 10 lit es
iuabrideinli6, baB iie ibre snblreiditen
Spfer aus Der farbisen 8epolferuus
cntnebmen miro.
ygine lluse Sorfidt 1T 10 gut ais
Elm 8iunb 9eilung." linn oaber Dem
9luftreteu unb Ser 8erbreitung 6ieier
,Seude mad N0glidteit borsubeusen,
baben Die SuperiltenOenten in biefem
8iireau in allen Stabten unS sroBercn
Srtldaften Der Staaten Sentudg unb
Seunehee iofort bie bur6sreifenoiten
MaBregeln gu treTen.
Die @obnpldee Ser SreigelaIeneu
iinb iofort gu beiidti9en uno in guteu
3ultano burd bollltdnbige JteiniJune
uno SSeiBiualden gu iesen.
Sang beionbere @ufmerfiamfeit if
elmer burdgebenOen Gteinisuns idmuz
bieer Straben ltnb 6ailen, iotuie Del
@bsii9e unO 9iebensebdube gu idenfen
lleberfiilltt. fdle6t erleudtete uni
turdliiftete 9auier unb Siitten rufer
ni9t nur GboGera, ionbern iiberbaupt
| iebe &ranf9sit bieies SdlaseS berbor
Die iibersdbli9e 8ebolferuns in sroBez
rem mo flcineren Stabten -iolten iid
auf BUS 9aito be9eben lnb stuar f.
| i6neu alS ,n09lid. @ine CUTE, Ianb=
li6e Seimatb t1nn, BEL eini9er Wiibes
ipultune, fit Ollie beidafft tueroen, BIZ
ni9t nit Sen n0tbigen N6itteln berieber
iinb.
! Sic GrstIiden 8eamten beS Bureaus
ipersen bic Sreieelai1enen fofort mi
Den belten @rsneimitteln 3ur 9eifune
Der 8ranfbeit i'll ibren erlten Stabier
berleben.
Sic Superintenbelten tperben oaralt
ieben, bab Die Sreigetuoroenen NIT Der
beften Olitteln bcfannt semadt tuer6en
iidl sssen bas ginf6reiten Ser 8ranfbei
gu fdlten.
Sn ieber Der gr0beren unb fletnerer
| St1bte fol- cine Sanitats @GonrniiIio.'
fir Sreigela6ene, bel tebenb aus fun
ODER mebr aneeiebenen Sreiseporbenen
eingeiebt tuerben, Gle autoriiirt iino
cine Steuer bon ginem Dollar auf 1e.
Sen SreiseIafenen i'm SlIter bon adt'
;ebn bis ieds3ig Sabren, Der in Be
betreffen6en Staot ODER i'm unfrets boz
elmer Wleile uobnt, gu Iegen unb Die.
ielbe einSuiamneIn unb es ioa barau'
I elm SospitaI <6ono eeeriinbet iuerben.
Ser 10 sriammeIte Soub fOa in Oel
SparfaiI;n beponirt peroeu uub Ieoig'
lid unter Goutrole Der Gontiniifion fiji
SospitaI eNneelegenbeiten iteben.
+ E9ie Mittuirfuilg Der Gipilbeb0roel
pirb no9geiu6t iueroen llnb Die Gu.
perintenbenten iueroen itabtiIde uni
anbere @ibiIbeamten in ieber WfaBrege
uuteritiiben, iueIde geeignet 1T, Die 8e'
b0Iferuns fur ale Sale borsubereiten.
Gin Snipector, ODER oeren mebrere
tfouen fur is6en Oidt beb0Iterten Stabt.
tbeil ernannt tueroen, beren beion6er
8Fi6t es fein ion, Die 9lusfiibruns De
in bieiem Circular erla6enen 8eroro.
nungen gu iibertuaden.
Clinton 9. SiSf, =
Bret. Sen. <Niai. un6 aiiiitirenbe
Gommi6ar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-05
gBid tiee Scr orSnune

Bureau of Refugees Freedmen
and Abandoned Lands, States
of kentucky and Tennessee.
Assistant Commissioners Office,
Nashville, Tenn, April 2, 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-05
Srifd,. frOn,m. fret

nerlie6 bon 81. 6. 8uenot.
MeI.-gier GIemente, innig gefent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
FMUsEMENTS.

RlsLEYs CoNT5INx66kTAL 5IINx66kTAL NEWS
Cho,ce seats TO all plsees Of Amusement may ne hao
np to 81 O'eloek any evening. laH
A ,MER1CAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
GAzzAEIGA,s GRAND RENTREE.
d. 0o 'iyS SiRPeSSIRiH SR SRRiETT& 9RP2OGGS OGGSSzzRN1eA,
Of s public win make AK
after six years ,, ~ q Grand CONCERT ,u,o
And viii give Grand y atinee, on SATURDAY, June
D. ''4@ O'cl2iSG SIC 'STirtsf eUisGPfE Pf IrMBERT1,
the celebrated Tenor from La Scala and Mexico opera
&c hRDAyASI the wsll-knoyn Baritone.
Admission to Parquet, Parquet Circle, ano Balcony
no extra charse Tor reserved seats Family Circle
The sale of Tickets commences on wedpesdsv at "a.
Store seventh and ohesDut streets. 65H
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
SHFFS5S GROVER e Ssf a0Syf %SM ITsh b sNN 1esee
WfIffAT Y SIM. ............ Resident NJ anager
DOf5f ssS0Sb CON 5 kSD Sd L&ST LPiV WEEK ifssi AZ O.
OF the Brilliant and Versatile
wlBB sIsTtRs,
MIS- MISE Es APA APs ASB ASD EEMMMA' EMNA
MISSES ADA AND EMMA
LAST WEEK OF THE FALL AND WINTER
The perlcms9ee viii commence with the Drama. in
WV avs sH'''''I IwASDERING BOYS
WANDERIsG BOYS.
WANDERING BOYS.
To conclude with the Pre- esn "a Y E2rGs q
eeAAIIchRiISSSS AANN HkiRE aEIk IS. .
-, ChTChlEG an H. IRE as
IN DOM ATURpRY TGjfh a9 m S M appear
LAST LAST WEBs WEBs ssTERs sfsTFRs MTISEE M4TISEE
Admission to evening performance 25c. Soc. and 81
ALNUT STREET THEATkE.-
w n. II. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets
MR. FDWIS BOOTH EVERY NIGHT,
This "Wednesday EVENING June me G. a'iOr
A great Tragic Play, by Kotzebue, and delightful
THE STRANGER,
THE HoSEYMooN.
Thursday-Tom Taylor's ragedy of
,,-,..-- THE FOOLS REVENGE.
BESIFffT OF MR.. EDWIN BOOTH,
Due notice WIN be ven Of Mr. BOOTHS appearance
III MS great iHssSSteB TEsC9REi a in the APosTATE
IHk NAlAD QUEEN is in active preparation.
MRS. JOHN DREW's NEW ARCH STREET
Nl THEATRE.-CHANGE OF TIVE
Begins at TcSek N1GTT GqTIaia RF rises S4 a. Il
MISS MISS EgS$ Ego$ RgsHT9s, Rgs#FSs,,
IVA 1pD'pi''--'' RosALIND.
THIS CW ednesday) tVENING G., June &,
AS you LIKE 1T,
HI1' In wbco character she viii sing mi'' NoSHIoN
THE CELEBRATED CUCKOO SONG,
And Speak the Original Prologue.
Thursday-MlSs RDSBTOb as the BLACK DOMINO.
Enday-Farewell Benefit OF MISS LUCY RUSH
Seats secured six days in advance.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE
NEW MANAGEMEST. FAMILY RESORT.
r,o wo.,,-.,noEyvda EVERY EVENING.
Inc "0fu,rsnaRSS%SIIoN a%%IoN BROTHERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
UTTY INTELLIGBNCB
For Additional oag Integi1cnoe see F5l1 Page.

A SKCEssIoN BIsBoP.-The Rev. J. Z. b.
Wilmer. formerly Rector OF ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, of Philadelphia, has been chosen as the
new Episcopal Bishop OF Louisiana. He is a
native Of Alexandria, Va, and for the last year
OF so has resided at Elkrdge, Nd, where he had
charge of a church. He lett ST. Marks Church
and returned South, and was subsequently sent
to Europe TO purchase Bibles and Testaments
for the Confederate army. 1t was on his return
from England that he was captured on the
Lower Chesapeake by Federal cruiser, and
sent 10 the Old Capitol Prison, from which he
was soon released. This statement, published
in Southern paper, is not altogether correct.
The reverend gentleman was detained at For
tress Monroe. He had with nim Large number
of chests, filled with printed works and material
of every description, some OF which we're ex-
actly the reverse OF Bibles and Te3taments, and
made for base purposes. Specimens of the same
we're brought TO PHILADELPHIA aud exhibited in
the Detectives Office He was permitted to go
South, but was finally arrested as a spy, and
locked up in the Old Capitol Prison, from which
he was released by the clemency of President
Lincoln.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

The prospects of the institution are more
favorable than has ever been the case in the his.
tory of the Order in this jurisdiction, the num-
Der OF new members admitted being greater, and
the total number of members in the State being
the largest ever reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

FIRE.-A slight fire occurred about 10
o'clock last evening, in the composition roofing
establishD ent of Warren & Co., on the first
wharf above Pine street, SchuylKill. The loss
will not exceed $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

DIR. E. CoURTARET'S DISINFECTINQ FLUIDS,
secured by Letters Patent In the United States and
France. Prepared solely by the New York Disnfecting
Company, at their Laboratory, Nos 296, 800 and 902
HENRY Street, New York; Ofhce No. ~ CEDAR
street
This Company organized on a permanent basis with
Dr. CouTtBret the celebrated French hemist in charge
FLUIDS for sick rooms, nurseries, urlnas water
closets, prvies cesspOOls sewers CUTTERS ships rail-
roads hospitals prisons aDd public Institutions of all
kinds, saughter-houses ofa and fat-boing establish
me nts; all kinds of manures CnHenseH increasing the
value OF the latter TO every tame and wherever poi
ooOrzers sntisepcs snhputrescens and disntectants
in the scientific meaning OF the words They remove
noxous gases end odoIs by chemical principes-eaving
in their places hedthIu air. they are DEsTRoYRRs and
nor merty dbrbtnS Of poisonous gasesnot injurious
TO utensils in which they used The attention OF
medical and scientific is drec ed TO these disinfec
tants Attached testimonial in favor of this great
at The Company's Office. NH
DELAvAN HOUSE. ALBANY, March 80 1866 TO the
President of the New York DisinfectiDg Company
Dear Sir-I is all 1t is rep esented TO be We have
made many trials OF osniectans, but consider that
have found article which surp all others as
NEW YORK, April O. l666.-TO the President of the
New York Disin ectng Company Dear sir I'VE pro-
nounce 1t without exception to be II best ever
known, Its effect upon every matter is complete and
nstantane neous &. A. S1E1SON, Astor House,
NIB. These Disnfectans used by the scavengers,
under the direction OF the Sanitary Po ice of Metros
polhen Health Department New FORK
pOWF Ii q HoMPsON, No AZ CEDAR St, N. Y.
General and Sole Agents for the United states and the
anadas. to whom all orders should be addressed
For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers In tho
United tates and Canadas 6l83m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

POLICE lNTELLIGENCE.-At the Central
Station yesterday, Joseph Thomas had a final
hearing on the charge Of committing several
clearinghouse robbeTies. Mrs. Frances p. Seal
testified that the defendant came to her house,
No. oil Arch street, about two weeks ago. and
took boarding. He represented himself to be
Government agent forthe detection of persons
engaged in defrauding the revenue department,
and wished to be shown to his room, as he had
some writing 10 do. HIS request was complied
WITH and that was the last Mrs. Seal saw of him
until she met him at the Mayors Office. At sup
per time servant went up to his room to call
HIM down, and the room was found empty. A
suit of clothes had disappeared with him. James
Spencer, of No. 535 Vine street, testified that de-
tendant came there and engaged boarding, and
LETT suddenly, a watch disappearing az the same
time. AT previous hearing the accused had
been charged with the attempted theft of a suit
of clothes from boardlng-house in S. Tenth
street. Defendant was held IN $2500 bail for trial.
James Lanney, arrested on the charge of
being concerned in the theft of Government
bonds to the amount OF $780, was yesterday
DISCHARGED.
V.P. Brown and Henry Alexander had hear
ing before Alderman Butler, yesterday, on the
charge of stealing five barrels of wine and one
of vinegar from the residence of Mr. TAYLOR, IN
West Philadelphia. The evidence traced the
property to the possession of the accused, and
they we're committed to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Booth will this
evening appear as ''The Stranger" This imper-
sonatlon has given universal satisfaction, revivIng
the interest IN that almost forgotten drama.
We understand that Miss GeImon has been ten
dered complimentary benefit at tn" Walnut Street
Theatre; appearing, we believe, in her finest imper
sUnation, that of "Jessle Brown"
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE-Ihe Webb
Sisters who have met with such very brilliant sue.
cess, give two rushing, dashing pieces These young
ladies have made an immense hit. This is the last
week OF the regular season.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Miss Rushton has
wisely given up the Sea or Ice. she will this even
ing play "Rosaiind," }" in as You Like It, The whO.e
strength OF the company is in the cast.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Mr. stuart Robson takes a
farewell benefit Saturday, performing most of the
funny things that have made him famous.
GAzzAEIGA.-The great treat in preparation for
u.s. rhe temperance of Gazzaniga is agreeable to be
reminded Of every day. Slgnor Ardavani, very
fine baritone, who won our favor here some time
ago. will also appear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

MISSIONARY MEEIING.-The Missionary
Society connected with the African NJ. Z.
Church held a meeting last evening in the
Bethel Church, Rev. Stephen Smith in the chair.
After Introductory religious exercises, the Rev.
John D. Brown, Corresponding Secretary of the
Board of Missions, was introduced, and made
an interesting statement in reference to the
condition andiprospects of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, showing by
figures its rapid growth within the past few
years more especially in Virginia, North and
South Carolina and Georgia. In some of the
States there is very large membership, and
the church property quite valuable Bishop
Campbell was ther introduced, aud gave an
account OF his travels in the Southwest within
the past two years. and spoke with special
reference to the condition Of the freedmen. The
great need of missionaries in the valley of the
Mississippi, and of the means to support them,
was earnestly enforced by the Bishop. Ad-
dresses were then delivered by the Rev. j.
N.4Ger Jackson and Rev. Alfred Goodman,
who spoke Of the responsibility resting upon
the colored people of the North to aid to the
extent OF their means in promoting the educa.
tion and CbrstianiZatlon of the millions so
lately relea sed from bondage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

10. o. F.-The following statement of the
workings of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows in the State OF Pennsylvania was made at
the annual session, la I month, by the R. W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

The CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF
JULY.-The Hanuel and Haydn Musical Society
have volun teered 10 assist in the ceremonies in
Independence Square on the Fourth of July A
large band of music is also to be organized for
the occasion, to include some OF the best Of our
performers. This will be independent Of the
music on the line of parade. The committee
propose to erect an immense stage in the square
for the accommodation of those who will be pre-.
sent to take part in the ceremonies. 1t is ex-
pected that about twelve hundred soldiers or
phans will be ON the platform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

TIE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. - A
monthly meeting OF the horticultural Society
was held at their hall, corner Broad and Walnut
streets, last evening-D. Rodney King Presi-
dem, in the chair. the purpose of the meeting
was 20 listen to an essay on the PHILOSOPHY of
Pruning" by DR.. John A. Warder of Cincin.
natl, President of the Ohio Pathological
Society. His remarks were somewhat elabo
rated. There were two objects, he said IN
pruning, one which is to produce wood growth,
and the other to produce fruit Iulness.
Whatever tends to check the growth OF the
wood induces tie formation OF fruit spurs,
and throws the tree into q bearing condition.
The various methods of producing the two
results alluded to we're iully and ably set
forth. A discussion among the members Of the
Society on the same subject then ensued, in
which the value OF seeding orchards down to
grass Tor the purpose of inducing a fruit-bear-
ing condition of the tree, and at the same time
inducing healthiness and longevity, was set
forth. Cherries were particularly spoken of as
much more subject 10 disease in plOughed ground
than in grass sod. IL was stated that one of
this most successful cultivatoTs OF cherries in
the country, who resides near Pittsburg, adopts
the method of keeping his trees in grass sod,
cutting the grass annually, and top-dressing the
same IN order TO restore the waste caused by
the abstraction OF the grass The Society then
adjourned till Tuesday evening next, at which
time q special rose and strawberry exhibition
will take place. The competition on this occa-
SION Will be open To all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

How ROBBERY WAS COMMITTED -
Several certificates of City loan, of Germantown
Bank stock with some shares of Common wealth
Bank, and other valuabes, we're stolen a few
Heft, No. 256 North Third street. The property
was taken from the fire-proot vault the thieves
breaking out the bIickwork alongside the iron
doCrjamb, and opening the inner iron door
without disturbing the outside door. A suffi-
cently large piece OF The wall was broken away
to admit OF man passing through. This is the
second depreciation of the kind in the Sixth
Ward within few weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

The BOARD OF REVISION are now engaged
in making divisions of property, and abating or
increasing the assessment on properties. There
have been, thus TAR, over five hundred applica
tions from persons asking for a division Of pro-
perty, so that the same can be assessed in their
own names. The Board also directed the
Assessors to make duplicate assessment Of new
property and additions made to old buildings
This assessment has added about 81, ,400,O 900 TO
the real estate for 1866, upon which the present
rate OF tax will have to oe paid. The abatements,
duplicate assessments, and errors of quantity of
land, ETC., made thus far Will not amount to
onethird of the sum that has been added to the
duplicate since the organization of the Board
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Late on Monday
night gentleman residing in the northwestern
portion of the city was assailPd by two men. One
held the hands of the gentleman behind his
back, while the other robbed him Of his watch,
purse and a ring which they took from his
finger. The robbers escaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

FOURTH WARD AssEssoRsHIP.-The con-
tested election case in regard to the Fourth
Ward Assessor was brought to the notice of the
Honorable Judge Ludlow yesterday morning,
in the Court of Common Pleas, by Mr.. john
Whitehead, the contes tant, in person, his coun.
sci being absent The contestant desired that
a day be fixed 70 hear the testimony in the case.
The application not having been made by
counsel, the Judge decided the present motion
TO be informal, and the further consideration OF
the case was postponed. The subject in dispute
hes been before General Coils, appointed as
examiner, who will probably submit an official
report In a short time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

Wiliam Dwyer, aged thirty
five years, residing at No. IL Annapolis street.
below ShiTpen, bad his leg badly injured by a
barrel OF coal oil falling on Il, in West Philadel.
phia.
Peter McGuigan, aged four years. residing at
No. 6ls Charles street, had his thigh broken by
falling out of wagon. r-
Thomas Malone, aged thlrtytwo years, resid-
body badly lacerated and his jaw broken, on
Twenty-third street, below Spruce. He fell from
a cart which he was driving and one Of the
wheels passed over his body, breaking bottle
that he had IN his pocket, and thus causing the
lacerated wounds.
All of the above were admitted into the Penn
Hospital during yesterday.
Thomas Condor. RESTING in Tenth street,
above Thompson, while carrying hod up a
ladder in Richmond street, near Huntington,
lost his hold and fell to the ground, His back
was badly injured, and several of his ribs broken.
He was removed TO St. Joseph's Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

THE FLAG PREsENTATIoN.-Ihe officers
of the 6lst Regiment p. V. met last evening at
the District Court Room, and resolved to turn
out on the coming Fourth of July and partici-
pate in the flag presentation on that day. /rhe
colorguard of the regiment will parade in uni
form.
The Third Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment
have also determined to participate In the cele.
bratiOn. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-14

once accounted for the efficient aid they
had received. Shc informed them that
at the early part Of the conflict, she sue
ccedcd in surprising one Of the braves,
md possessed herself Of his rifle and
ammunition.
Determined to leave under cover OF
the night, the girl volunteered to act as
their guide; when to their disappo,nt.
mcnt ard dismay, they found their re-
treat cut of by picquct of Indians,
stationed to interrupt their progress.
The girl cautioned them not to make
the slightest noise, and 10 remain station.
ary-shc left them and shortly returned,
telling them that she had succeeded in
putting tue savages on false trail, and
could now proceed. They had not gone
far when they were alarmed by the
bark OF 4 dog--agaln the girl gave The
injunction TO remain still, with the infor,
nation that they were now in the centre
of the camp Of thousand warriors--but
TO trust ler
At length they got clnar of the vii
lage, and reached the block house in
safety, when, to the surprise Of all, the
girl was found to be the sister of one Of
Boonc's companions.