davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Tof8enbe 1raa6Sie ans bem aebeu

er,dblt cine Milnaufier 3eituna gsor.
i9e Wobe 1T in biefiser Staot cine Sra,
9eitorben, Die ibr eebenlane in 8abrbei
elm Safer Der Serbdltniife uno oei
Sbidfals aerpeSn lit SO finb ifbt piel
Sabre, oaB Ole. beloin oiefer Sbief fals
tra9ooie NIT ibrem Wanne uno ibren 4
&lnoern-3 Ganben uno. l Wdcbeu-
na6 Milmaufee fam. Sbr Mann perlo,
lein Ssrmoeen our6 miblibe Sinan,per.
bdltnife, lpas ibm 70 5u 6er3en eine
oab or irriinni9 wuroe. gr rpurce in 4
Srrenbaus 8ebrabt. mo- er feinem erber
ourb Selbifmoro elm Gnoe madte. Sb.
res 9attfn uno natirliden Sefbdbers
beroubt. feete bic psrlofene @ittme bre
9offnun9 uno ibr Sertrauen auf ibre
Glnoer. -
Die Soffnune Der @ittpe uno Wut=
ter eripiefen iid) als triiserifd). Sbre
Sobne 9eristben in fblebts 8eiellfbaft
uno bereiteten ibrer Mutter nur @ram
uno Summer. Der dlteffe Sobn fano
bel Der fbredliben ..eaop Gleln" 8atas
itropbe in ben Slutben oes Widiaanz
Sees feinen 600.
8or un9efdbr 2 ,Sabren Fam ibr Sru=
Ger pom Often, um feiner Gbpeifer Ell
nen Sefub abSuffatten. Wdbreno feie
ner Inpefenbeit oabier fpuroe er beim
Gusbrub elmer Seuerbrunff pcn einem
Sblaubfarren iiberfabren. Qber aub
unter oiefem neuen Shla9e Dee Sbif.
ials belt iib Die unaldflibe. Srau nod
aufrebt unb ertrus ffarfmiitbie ale
prdfun9en. Dob oas fblimmffe foQte
nod fommen. 81 ~,
Stre Go6ter fling nit einem Wanne
elm SerbdItnib an uno beiratbete ibn
aud-um iib ebensfa(ls in's ltnatid au
ifdraen. Sbr Wann besina Selbffmoro.
Oas par Elm fbredlider Shlaa fir Die
Wutter uno Ecbttr, aber audi bieIe neue
Ssimiubuu9 ertru9en fie nit Wutb uno
Gr9ebenbeit. 4ber was oas Sbif lal
nitt permobte, iollte Der dlteffe oer bel
Den Sobne ferti9 brin9sn. Diefer lns
eeratbene rpor es, fer ole Sretter gum
Sarse elmer Mhtfer tieferte ourb ben
unfasliben Sampler uno, bas namenlofe
6erjeleiD. 70 er Der armen Srau bersite.
te. Ger iun9e Renib fiibrte Elm 9after.
leben, in Dem er immer tiefer uno tiefer
fanf. bic er mebrmals 9ano an bas e.
ben feiner Wutter tu le9en uno fle umIu.
brin8en per rfu6te. Der idn9ere Sruoer,
obpotl erif Is ooer II Sabre alt, mar
oas Ieibbafti9e Gbenbilo feinse dlteren
Sruoers; beioe maduen oas miitterlbe
.oaus, oas bic @obnffdtte oes inneren
Srieoens une 8lddss bdtte isin foQsn-I
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
~Sn Stem. III banp. Snc., tpiro ae

%Sn 0em. III banp. Sno., rpirb aez
9enpdrtio Elm interefanter Woroprojeb,
Der fog. gseml.no- -@uans Saa perbans
oelt. Die Sbatlahen fiho folaenoe {:
2(m 5. WdrS b. S. erfubr Or. Benjamin
Hemlano pon Reoforo. oa6 feline Gob.er
elm iunees, fbones Wdo6en, rpelbes in
einem Oameninifitut er3oeen tpuro,. pon
Dem Repereno Wabiion @uans, Der frdbe
er ibr eebrer mar. perfdbrt uno su 8run-
De geridtet rpcroen fei. Oas Wdoben
muroe fhmaneer uno oas perbreberifd,e
NerpauniB rpnHte nl.pt iaugrr urrDeiui :
(itt peroen. Ser &ater oes uneldfli=
hen Wdobsn fubte Den WGroer ibrsr I'm
ibulo uno ibres eebens9lGde, auf. ira {
ibn in einem SobiWs9e 3wiieben Ssoforo
uno 6iloeneuiue un0 tootete ibn, inoem
er ibm cine &u9el in ben unterleib faete,
uno ibn oann nod ben t6als ablbnitt
Ser eetootete SerfGbrer pcs unelitfli=
cben 6inoss 1T ielbff Samlienpater oe=
wefen. Die Wttpe oes Grfblaeenen 1T
ourb ibre neulihe Rieoerfunft usrbin.
oert. ols 3eu9in Dor @eridt Bu erfbeinen.
Die Sertbeioi9uno ifGst ftb oarauf, oab
ole Sbat in Der ourb Die Gntoed une Ger
umit6roe bes Wdodens perurfabten
1ufresuna 9eibeben fei. Ser proceb er=
rset uneebeures Iufieben. Sine 9an3e
Helbe ous9e5eibneter Iopofaten it auf
b'ioen Seiten en9a9irt.
"Spd ter.-Remlanb 1T frei9e.
iproben poroen. : - 'f't -. ''.' -
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
@eee9affss Sestt3e,a.
Rrnnlid,es erfud,en .

Die NnoronuH85-G COMMITTEE, um Subfript
cncn fir paS Solpotcn.MRUnumcnt in NlentalI
onfjnnebmtn, miro ipdbrenb pieier sScbe y
Der Shrgern ppriprebcn. nm bic notbistn Cd
Der fir bielen 3mcf oui5utrcibsn-unb % mil
gcbcft baB nnlerc Gimpobncr Gin cNeneS Sod
babcn. liberal unteridreibsn, unb bic brap(
Sopoten bic unlcr @aterlanb ipdbrcnb Der @|
beIIion baben rctten beien, babel aber gefau|
iinp, nidt psr9sBen ipcrben. - SO 1T bnrd
Sclbatcn'llnicn.A .AHctaicn bsabiidtist, jipiib|
MN unb bcm 4tcn Suli, 1867, cine 2air aba
baltcn, i'm icmit ebenfalS bicie SadDe 5u bef6
pcrn-unp bic Committee mrdts bic Qdpies d
iuber, ibr barin bebilIfid 5u iein, sebadteEd
aububrin9en, penn bci ibncn anserufn ipirpI
Die Soloaten=llnion. 6 ommitte
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Eie Sair Der birfsen Columbia Ssue
Compaanie.

TitIe Sair. bic an 2ten SUM beginner nj
etipoS fiber 5ipci 9Sobcn bausrn fol-, peripri|
pirtIih cine grdnb6ic gIffaire ju ipsrbsn = tp
mcbr 10 olS nod ie et,paS Der glrt in bieler Std
limb mir sIaubcn fcit i'm san,en 9anDe- d
9cbaltcn fporpen 1T. sSir bcrsn aud bas p|
allen Sciten ber. uno 5ipar bis 5u elmer GntfS
nun9 bon so bis 60 Wteilsn, Iid, Sunberte u|
SauiellDe entidlcilcn baben auf itpen Eaa b|
5upobnell-unp pabcr iisbt man isbt id)ou, b
eS cine lebr 9rpBe ,,Growb" ssben tpirb.
gSirtIih unicre brabcn Seusrleute berbienen q
fir ibr llntcrncbmcn uno ibre uuermiplide q
erQic 'S f'Ht
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
1cht 1T oie 3cifi

Sic 3ctcn I'M biaig 5u faufen finb am ici
men cbcr ndben iid) ihneu bran llnier al
6rcnnp nnp Sclbot W. G. e III tb. in Der
StroBc babicr, bat lcBtc SScd)e einen isbr 81
Ben Stot bon berrIiden 6rpserien on 4
niehrsem 4'reiben einaefanfi, HE er ipieher 4
ldBt nnb 5ipar oil ErciBcn mic bic anb,
0dnrIcr in bieicm G,eidifis5peis pits nj
- offprbcn' tSnnen. Sbr mhBt abtr nj
iu lunge iparten. ipenn Sbr @arsains mad
ncllt, bonn iie gebcn gcrabe ipic ,.beibe &ud,e
-aIIo nidt Ian9e beionnen, nnb n ePpt bo
III drt5!" q
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Rin pertras nit een Jnoianern

US a fbineton, 10. 0ai. Ser
9ouoerneur Don Soabo bat einen 8ers
trae NIT ben Suebee Sbofbonen obae.
f9loiien, onrb ipel6sn oiefelben fib Der.
pfllbten, fdnftis Srisben 3u balten unb
aue bic re.6en Wineralldnbereien, biz
unter Dem gtanien Sb9bee Winen befannt
ltno, an bic Ser. Staten abtreten. I5O
Snoianert Soduptlinee, bic so. 600 Snoi,
amer reprd ientiren fotIen, trobnten Der i'm
2trten oss Snoianerlanoes eebaltenen
SrleosnssSerfammluna bel.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

~ einem pano6monium. Der dltere
Bruoer lieb ffb anmerben uno ;oe in Den
&rieo-leioer aber bat ibn feline Guoel
aetroffen.-2(ts oerfelbe fort mar, bOffte
Die Wutter, oaB Der idneere Sruoer Dem
ginflufe oes bofen Seiipiels oes dltern
Bruoere entrifen, nunrnebr einen beferen
eebenswanoel anfan9eu fperoe. Gine
3eit lang fb.en ss tpirflib fosu fein, uno
Die Wnttsr fb6pfte ueue Oofnun9.
Wan benfe iidb ieoob ben Gbrcden Der
Wutter uno pcrfebe fi6 in ibre Gage, als
lie Dor einiaen 5aeen oopon benadrits
ti9t puroe, oaB oieIer ibr Scbn. ibre lssz
te .6ofuuu9. unter Der Inflaae, eine
1br eeffoblen 3u baben, perboftet II. pers
urtbeilt fei2-Oiefer neue S6la9 par
fur sas Wutterber5 3u el.-Gs brad.
Sor einiaen Sa9en baben fie oos Spfer
oieier prdfun9en uno Seimiubun9en in
ben Sar9 9ele9t. Den 3rpei un9eratbsne
Sobne fir ibre Mutter 9e3immert bat:
ten, uno baben fie binobecienft in oaa
fGble @rab, uno nun bat oas Wutter.
berj Rube, bic es i'm eeten nbt fano.
DaSif Die trauriap. traaifbe @efhib-
te elmer Samilie, bic pielen unferer SGr-
ger befannt, uno oeren unalidlibes Spf:
er 9efhdst uno eeabtst mar. Sod iii
oas .ebte &apitel oiefer 9efbibts nod,
nibt uoqeneet. Die beioen ,,naeratbenen
SObne. duff oeren 9epiiien bereits oei
Wuttfrmoro la7et-ocnn fie hnb es, Die
ibre Wntter unter Die Grce sebrabt ba=
ben-wanoeln fort auf Der Sabn bee
eatfers. 9Sie uno 100 fie encen weroen
oas LIT nibt fbwer su erratben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
s < Sreinia's Kleioer.9aeen.

llnIcrc 9ecbrtcn Yclcr maben mir anf bic u
3cigc in elmer onpcrn Spalte auimertiam, nal
lid bic Sd,ncipcrci nnb ben 8Ieiper, San
oc5 6ronjiS $. Srcini9 betrefcnb. e..
&ommct SIlc. Sung unb Nlt, a -.
&leber modt CT we acmaIt, .e
StDfc gScitcn obcr Sooien
Eitt't CT Gud pie ansesoBen.
Soodbeit-S Subtcn fann cr MAIDEN,
SaB Gu6'S Scr3 i'm 9eib ipirp laden.
@llfet all. bon Sab unb Sru,
0cnn CT bebicnt Gnd) Vile acrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
5aubsre 5uffanoe i'm Kside Brigham
Qeun9e.

Die dber Die SsrbdltniGe in tttab gut
unterri1tete ,.Sonfas 3situns" fbreibt
oardber 8ol9enoes:
@ir baben fbon 6fters barauf biuae=
tpieien, oab Die Sunoesreeierura iid eis
ner fbneren Serantfportune ausieet, ins
oem iie nidts 9e9en oas unpefen Der
Wormcacn in utab tbut. BeBbalb bies
ntbt 9efbiebt, 1T fbner su faaen, a1ein
70 pIel III eerib, oaB oiefe 1tnterla Tunass
finoe fbon mebr ale einem euten 8draer
Der Sereinisten Staaten bea &osf aes
foffet bat. -'t -
Sn Der lesten 3sit foIen bic Worn,os
nsn na6 allen Seridten, petbe pom
Satsiee fommen, i'm bobfftn 9raoe rpies
oerum iibsrmitb9 setporpen fein. &c
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

roran sneifeln. baB icne 6auunfen pom
Sblass Der .Gimes osn @eneral Gront
uno aue onoern SIbrer Der unionarmee
in Der Shat Dem 8alaen ubsrantmortet
blben wIroen, NIT Dem lie ibm nc6 beus
te Bu broben Daeen q -,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

EfH" 6 NM crer'S Sicbr III immer b,
bon &unbcn gSarum ? @erabe trel tr irrmI
bic bette NuSipabl bon Gigarren unb 9abaf
Den ganicn &creinigten Staatcn auf Soanb bd
limb babel nod I'm % bio 80 4creent ipcb
lcilcr pcrtouft, a5 mon fcnlliro faufen ianu.-
gRan 9cbc auf icbcn Saa ans &emmercrs. 2
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29

unb in ben .6unsertcb sebrdnst per>
ben, ebe eS pBllis in Anpenbuns ses
brabt pirb."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-29
Nferbau : Gerlammluna,

Cine geriammfuns bee erseuiipsn Committee
en Ptda @auntp gdnbau geisnf6aft, pirb AZ,
soften paesn. auf SaHfass ben 9ttn 3aui.
ndtfers, um lltr Nadmiitass, on BEN Gnss.
ean Sctd In Der Statt glientaun. fir ben Gus.
3wsd bic Sttdiiffeit gu rrdssn bic 3ttt be-.
iiimmt gut Nttafiuns Der nddfisn idtrIdbsn qas.,
iisluna atSudnern n-aus tr u,late, rpeif M
Siaais Gdtrtau @sftllf&oit itrs NuelslIuna ,,sr,
ndrltsn 3tit 3u Cation abbaften pirbVnsh. \.
alid fals um anbsrs gO,ietruns.n fir ii. nS6.
iis @uslistluna ju mafsn --Nle WitoIitp,r bsr
. eommittfs fno adtunaeScn dnasIaStn tsi,u..
wotnsn ,--auf 8srcrtuns BON -
%. q. 5dreiber. prassnt.,
9fsfnS's.--Jefbua 9tabIcr, Sr.
yai 29, 1866. ropa~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

their roles aooeptably, and Mss LizEIe COoper was
m Dre graceful and spirited than usual q, tie
sgrown-up Mconie."
Next 10 Joe Joflerson's iRimitable acting came
that of Miss Katie Baker and Miss Perry as petite
and jeune "Hendrick veddoI" and '.Meenie Van
wInkIe." They were admirable ''ltte children
and sbared the applause Of The great de6utdnt
Rip Pan Winke oVery evening until further
notice
CRY MUSEUM THEATRE This establishment
was well 6lled last evening with fine audience We
wero pleased to observe large number of adios
present. The fair are beginning TO learn OF the
attractions OF this now and beautiful ThespIan
temple.
This evening an excellent bill Is presented Mics
Annie Howe, really pleasing and talented, but
modest actress, will aussasa two beautiful roles
Mnrrery," in the Rough Didmand, and "Sasa.
nella," In Who Killed Cock Robin? Mr.. Delaaelt,
Miss JeanDie GourayD Miss Viola Plunkett, Mr..
Durivage, and otber iaV orites, will appear
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr Il Iw,n Bootb
in his matchess and artistic roie of "Iago."
Otholo" by Barton Hill; "Cassio" by j. b.
Roberts.
AMERICAN THEATRE.-Miss Kate Fisher, the
Cataract of the Gdn0es stud Of trained horses Ell
Nino Eddie, and the talented stock company.
AfcB STREET THEATRE-Mrs. John Drew and
the whole company in Women " M Tdik. Bfazeppa
Is the afterpiece,
CARNoBoss g. DIxEY have splendid programme
for this evening.
COUGHS LRoTUREs John B. Cough will deliver
his Rreatlecture. "London by Night" nt the Amerl-
can Academy of Music, on next Monday evening,
November 8. and on Tuesday night he will deliver
hs pOpu ar dpcourse on Temperance" Tickets
and seats may be obtained at Ashmead's bookstore
NO. 7o4 Chestnut street.
"OUR NEW HOUSE,; OR, HE PLEASURES OF
HoUsE-B UETIf @ This is the subject OF the lee
ture 10 be delivered by the Rev. L. De Witt Tai.
mage, at Musical Fund Hall to night. 1t Is new
and humorous. and doubt not that every body
will be delighted with it. Mr. Talmage is one of the
moet popular lecturers in this country Tickets
can be obtained at Tiumpler's music store Seventh
and Cbesnut stIeets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

efforts and votes Of such Wings as resented
bis boiling into Congress In 1843. He there
upon became alIenated from his old Whig
affiliations, and was soon transformed into
pro-slavery Democrat of the Camden-Amboy
stripe which he has ever since remained. In
1923 he was chosen United States Senator
to Hll vacancy; he was reelected in 1857
and again in 1868, so that bis present term
would have expired, had he lived, on the 4th
of March, 1869. His successor (until one
shall be chosen at the next session OF the
Legislature) is to be appointed by Governor
Marcus L. Ward.
Mr.. Wright was not great statesman, but
he was generous, public-spirited, self-made
man, who cherished no animosities, and never
allowed political differences to incite personal
alienation If he could help it. Now that he
is gone thousand kindly and grateful asso-
Citations will cluster around his memory.
The most prominent man to succeed Mr..
Wright in the Senate, by appolntmentlof Gov
ernor Ward, seems to be Hon. Frederick I.
Frelinghuysen, at present Attorney General
of New Jersey, and staunch radical in poll
tics. In the new Legislature, to be elected
next Tuesday, we cannot opine who will be
most popular or eligible; but we presume the
nomination OF the Republicans will be either
Hon. F. T. Frelinghuysen or Hon. Marcus L.
Ward Either of these gentlemen would
prove able representatives of the interests of
New jersey, and worthy associates of Hon.
Alexander G. Cat ell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
NE W JERSEY.
Mass Meeting I'm Camden County

very numerously attended aud enthusiastic
Republican meeting was held oD Friday even
ing at Backwood-town, in Camden county NJ
j. The Hon. James NJ. Scovel and the Hon. T.
ID. Thacher, of KanSas, were the speakers Mr..
Thacher discussed the Constitutional amend
mcnt, and WAS warmly aprlau6ed. Mr.. Scove
addressed his constituents at length, and gave a
satisfactory account OF late dissensions i'll the
Republican party. now happily at an end. He
explained the tact that while Henry Ward
Beecher was writing the Cleveland letter, and
Henry j. Raymond was organizing the Dick
Taylor-DOojittle Convention, he (the speaker)
was engaged IN urging Governor Ward to call
the Legislature OF New Jersey to rat,fy the
amendment. The speaker wanted no prouder
record than four years in the Legislature of
New jersey, in which it was his privilege as
presiding officer of the New Jersey Senate, to
s;en the 20 amendments 10 the Constitution
the Dr5t giving absolute freeuou w she aIava
and the second declaring hooo tree the tour mil.
lion bondnIen should be, bes des giving peace
aud rest to a distracted land. Mr.. Scoyel was
listened 10 with the deepest attention. and at
the close Of the meeting three cheers were
given for Congress, for Thad. Stevens, and for
Senator Scovel, Camle county will elect the
whole ticket headed by William Moore for Con-
gress, aid the Republican majority in the New
jersey Senate will be az least two.-Ne,c York
I1tb7L,aP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
The "BaItimore American" not for Sale.

A despatch, purportng to have been sent
from Baltimore to TIE Pail ADELPHIA EVENING
TELEGRAPH, announces that Colonel Johu W.
Forney has purchased the Baltimore american
and will take charge OF it on the lst Of January
il being the first IIitimation they have had Of
the matter. We were called upon about a
month since with an inquiry from parties in
Washington, favorable to the policy OF the Pre-
Sident, as to whether the american could be
purchased. Our answer was that the American
was not for sale at any price, and this would be
our reply to Colonel Forney or any other party
that might make proposals to purchase. The
and in all probability never will be curing the
lifetime Of the present proprietors. The income
OF the paper last year, on which they paid in
come tax, was $780, 900; hence they do not think
they could engage in any other business that
would be either more pleasant or more proita.
ble.-Bdltimore american, 3lSt utin,o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
2 ToTAosE AEELLCTED WITH DEAF

a1gs TUTHOSE AFFLICTED WITH DEAF
~ NESS OR IMPERFE II II EARING.-The iol-
lowing Card from the pu Ilishers of the Go dsborJ
M Cdrolind Paper will be read with interest:-
WELDON, N. q. September g, 1866 Mes rs Editors: -
Emotions OF gratitude aud OF sympathy prompt me TO
ask tnat you will give this communication place in
your columns and ha editors every where both in aud
out OH he State VIII copT T..
ress II came in my chiuhood, produced, as have
believed. by cold and though have consu ted
and under treatment of various eminent surgeons
different pats of the coun have never received
(saye the rum pet, VIII ch vas too troublesome
TO cary) until recently AND for the benedt or
others Similar Situated OF vhosa rasay ass
Of Rav q. f. MeRGe was placed In cores poLd
some two months since with Pugh Madeira. No.
lis Tenth street. PM adolphia. MIR. Madeira Is
Of instruments Tor the A variety of Instruments
sent me- and have derived very gre at 0epent
from the of the "Auricles." They ate simple and
easily worn and many of any friends have failed TO
ment 10 my hearing caused them to nduire the
he fist Sabbath after got them wore tn IN to
church. and distinctly heard the morning less aud
the teXt-n circumstance as novel to me anv thing
thorough trial has sat isned most fully that they
are q decided and permanent assistance. so muc so
that would not be without them tor any amount OF
money. .
will lie O no advOntage to Others and vice reTsa
simply all who lebOr under the same inf nifty to
open a CORES ponGence at once with Mr.. directed
above lie has knowledge OF this or Of in entiOn
for any ormatOn that nigh lead to be ledt in this
respect (and do feel to Mr. hcRaej cannot feel
that should be acting In proper spirit were to with
ho,d this statement of my experience Mr. M: has
several varieties OF Aurices those procured cost S,
ltip =" W. j. T, SIMMONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
Death OF Hon. William wrisht United

Death OF Hon. William Wright, S"''ea
States Senator from New Jersey
The Hon. William Wright, United States
Senator from New Jersey, died yesterday, at
his residence in Newark, N. j., aged about
seventy. He was a nstive of New York
State, but early settled at Newark, where ne
long did a large business as a manufacturer
Of saddlery, etc, and made generous compe-
tence. In 1S43 he was chosen 30 Congress-
as boiling Wing candidate, beating lbY the
help OF the DemOcratb) the Hon. Will
liam b. Kinney, the regular Wing can
didate. He was reelected in 1845 witho. l'
opposition. In 1s47 be was the Wing candi.
date for Governor, and was beaten by the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fW~ THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF THE
CITY OF PHI I'D ELI PHIA.
ORGANIZED in 1895. INCORPORATED June I 1874.
10 October ist IRON toi2 x; N. Open iO% 6ctobSi
''' ~ Ap'" q az .yT JRds Il STUART President
RRG66 RG665LfH K 'hHoEFLfG9 Si stSieaTt scoresry
THOMAS 4. MASON Treasurer,
MANAGERS FoK 1856. ''"
Wison Dunion, Henry Al. KINNEY,
james ADD eton, samuel M leu.
james b. Rodgers, Hiram MILLER,
HfaSii fsanS smith. James ia me H'V " Carson.
George NuRent, Robert GIigg
Thomas Potter, John Welst
4. ksmonue Harper Charles L. Drum.
General Agent EMANUEL II ToLAND.
ALBERT q, ROWLAND,
HfLhER v WALTER
The Institution Is des. ned Tor the moral Improve
and in carrying out these objects II combines N It's
Tract Missionary, Temperance, and Industrial As'o.
longing different religious demon nations ana II Is
c[ndes, d q Y.hoM % ,t, .es,aTiaa ca S,gs ,,,o >.
ported sent or coming for aid And y furnishes to It's
aims 80 that Sey can be sent the ONCE Of the sO-
Ciety for nyestigatlon and the needed assistance.
pleted IT'S thIrtieth yesiN
a42S visits were made, and
Al applicants proved to be unworthy Of assistance
2fS Sduts We're % furnished with employment, and for
IL children good and comfortable homes were
Besides which, many religious and temperance meet
ngs were held and many Bibles and tracts were ds-
The Managers earnestly appeal for carry this
EsANCEL II. ToLAND has been elected Genera,
AGENT in place OF John r. Arrl on deceased anG he and
the friends Of the eociey for subscriptions I'll thstu6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

R@ THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY
.AesocIATI0N was the uohinching friend q
Supports among them three hundred Christian teachers.
who be1ent thene poor heedmea In too numerous
WoKk, through its Agcnt MI. C0RLISS who Is now
canvaaeinG q eur oity for this Association IQ30G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

The petroleum losses by fire and food in
Pennsy during the last two years, are es
timated at 81, 200, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01
METHODIST CENTENARY.-A CARD

R~sIy= METHODIST CENTENARY.-A CARD
W. There are in this city great msny persons,
not in actual communion with The Methodist Episcopal
Church who Its arnest friends and would be glad
TO have opor unity OF testiying their regaid The
object Of this lee such friendly petsons know
at The hOdst Church celebrating
ines Tor the ancement of religion.
In this city the Methodist churches are making q
special and earnest effort by thank offerings" TO endow
Dickinson College, located at Carlisle Pennsyvania
We cannot doub that many OF the of MethOdism,
now in other bI Ianches The ohurch with number OF
Others who APPRECIATE her mission especially thS
masses will happy to send in an Offering when they
le 'rn how II may be done.
To such we extend our greetings. and invite them to
send contributions to Rev. W. THOMAS, No. 1913
ARCH st or to OF the Methodist pastors II "a ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-01

We are eratinea in off ring to the public this truly
senihoei collection, in which nearly 100 speci-
mems that weIe selected in London and afis by gen
ueman Of cultiYaeC aste ably assisted by one OF our
most glfted artists; none O which works have
exhibited in America Many the first masters are
here repl esented by Guaranteed original specimens,
which have nnquestionabe pretensions to high cast
OF artistic chaIaCteT eminenty superior In their pecu-
liar line as works of any thing offered to the puD-
c OF This city rejecting in the positve manner
the powerful and ehensve grasp ne lect thai
pOrtratuTe
Among The most prominent names. whose procuc-
bOus wOu aequisitiOn the choicest COLLECTIONS
OF the country, are the tOlowing:-
j. II. Herring Erantz,
William Shaver, SI. Lebas,
J. b Harding, Hammerton,
James Meadows, Knei.
Morris, BurreL
q. 6oeuet, Keunard.
A. CaIsme. &. Schopin.
Theodore Frese, r. hiusin,
James Webb. z NCtcrman,
l. Couterier, Horace Yernet.
Ferdjn and MahrChn. Ian ont de Metz,
Paul Carou. Sauriet,
Ferel Berthier
GILBERT Cattermole,
j. Wibsont. j, Rutin,
O. r. JacObi Tnyior
an many others of note, both native and foreign.
= he paintings are now vfew continue so
day and evening, until he nights OF sale.
Cntalorues may be obtained etaer of the Auctioneer
1923 Atop THOMAS BIRCa & sor. Auctoueers.