davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
NV MUSICAL INSTITUTE,
MASONIC BUILDING.
TLu.ser'' l-st.. between lhHt ano toAi'H ''-''i
.lGNOR JOSEPH BORA,

y1,v, cer,l sn invitation 70 exhibit Ct hs pupils only
r, Of sgo tier six month t4ug under the Cha'e system
"a now able 10 read at sight perform Che most difficult music "'H
artistic iit, viii postpone the formal opening Of DIS lu''"'te
1o b. ord tina, all ps9i previously enrolled may receive
an inyau to I1rtcn TIE occasion Apply Is ao,le
VrIu..d,y of from ID 90 u M sn'tNe i'lLt
20 1y I'D tl ages o. beginning with ne e;ss, st
ia For terms. ccllls, tanning hea F A'eI vi
t'''- ''', -e'' ' ' l. NJ GOTTSCHALk,
4Il OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the
18Th OCTOBER 1867 -a proceed to dew "a sOa sl ~
NyorE on tFs En- dy Of November 1900 Two panels Of 100
P..i, Juro 0ra supneme Court Orcn PsIts auo
rlre of 10 pei IIors fog Court oi teve--lS s.oa
tanal n Grlul juror CONT 81 eeae- .. on.
Two pau.s d IA Petit Joror ea-h loi aS'Psi'i N'Ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
CHICKERING & SONS,
~ Established 1879.
NiNUFACTunRHs OF
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
pfsNn-EDTTrS

IMMERSION PIANOS-C. 4. MUNGER Whole
so ,rd Retail AGENT Wrttroors no 90 hroalwiy. These
sIosr inc Iaratf ea FOR salt oN IN.LAAlkNtS ~
no RENE, uaTiei Or yeats secota ana ramos "oA -
T-2a
DNIL GABLER Manufacture of sol ARE and
II UfKGHT TlANOs. invite protelc. aud rrflbarf' 70
IN auI ea-ulle d. new tlrir annie Fluos AZ bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
WM c. CONNER Clelk.

u o panel, q lotFs juror each ''r Cont IF q'H"''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
Address OF Thomas J. Durant. ESQ.

TONIGHT, in accordance with the request
OF a number Of our leading citizens, Mr..
Thomas j. Durant, of New Orleans, will de-
liver an address to the citizens OF Philadelohia
on Broad street, on the condition of Southern
society. We have had so many sugar-coated
reports of the dove-lke harmony existing in
the late Rebel section, and at the same time
so many narratives OF brutal butcheries, that
we want to hear true report from the lips of
one who is well qualified, by years of tried
loyalty, to speak to loyal hearers. All our
citizens should make it point to be present.
and give such welcome to Mr.. Durant as
will show where the sympathes OF the good
city OF Philadelphia lie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
The New jersey Special Session.

AS we announced few days since, Governor
Ward has called special session of the
Legislature OF New Jersey, to meet on the
10th pToxlno, TO elect a enator and adopt tn
Constitutional amendment. We are sincerely
glad that such an action has been decided
upon. The success OF the coming contest IN
the State over the river is at least extremely
doubtful The Union party are hopeful and
determined, but the long adherence of New
Jersey to the Democratic party, and the small
majority by which the nard-tought battle last
year was won, place her among the doubtful
States. Should we fail we would lose Sena-
tor, tc which we are justly entitled, and pre-
vent the adoption OF the Constitutional amend
ment, which, by all the rules of right, ought
to come before the present Legislature.
We feel confident that on the total vote we
will have majority, but the science OF Jerry-
Wandering" has so divided the local districts,
that even majority of FIVE thousand might
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

not secure us majority of the Legislature.
AT any rate there is no reason for risking the
spoils by fighting another battle before we
appropriate those which we have already in
our hands. The only obstacle in the way of
our triumph last April was the detection OF
Mr.. j. M. Scovel That obstacle has been
removed. Quiet meditation has shown that
gentleman what was his duty, and we feel
confident that be intends to fulfil it to the
letter.
His support will secure the adoption at
once of the amendment. OF that there is no
question. In regard to the election of a SEN
ator, we are willing to see all personality
sacrificed, and any good, staunch Republi-
can selected tor the post. Let all the
records of the last caucus be burned, and the
whole question gone over again. We care
not who may be the choice, so that he is a
true and faithful, as well as a tried member of
our great party. Let every one who goes
into the caucus be bound by its results, and
whoever its wisdom selects, we have no
doubt will be fully able to fill with honor the
seat once occupied by Frelinghuysen, Dayton,
and Stockton. By the call of tie Governor
all our fruits Of victory are garnered, the
field IS cleared, and we made ready for another
fight and another victory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
Our City and County Nominations.

Our City and County Nominations.
THE Nominating Convention o, the Repubh-
can party of p lila 'elphia have placed beiore
the people a ticket uneXceptionll in the
character of the gentle men presented for
Their suffrage:-
For Judges of the Court OF Common
Pleas-HOn. Joseph allison, Hon. W. s.
Pierce, Hon +. g. Brewster.
For Coroner-Samuel Daniels.
City CommissioneI-C Captain Henry Conner.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions-John g Butler.
Receiver of Taxes-Richard Peltz.
Prothonotary of District Gourt-James
McManus.
We can safely challenge any party to pro-
duce a ticket on which are found more up
right, conscien ious, and patriotic men Our
judges have, two of them, proved their eff
cheney on the bench, while the third, in the
difficult office of City Solicitor, has exhibited
legal ability OF the highest order The re-
mainder of the ticket are all wellknown
citizens, against whom there clnnot be
breathed word Of reproach. We have no
man on our ballot this time whom ten thousand
honest citizens must scratch. Every patriotic
citizen who adheres to our patty, as well as
every man who desires to see thoroughly
able and honest men in office. can vote the
whole city ticket without qualm Of con-
science at the thought that he has sacrificed
for party purposes his sense OF right.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
Grant and FaTTagut.

SOME of the partisan journals are endeavoring
to make political capital out of the presence
of General Grant and Admiral Farragut in
the Presidential party on the Chicago trip.
This is i'll advised. These distinguished
officers are present in their official capacity,
by the virtual command of the President as
commander-in-chief of the Army and the
Navy. They have studiously abStained from
uttering word that can by any ingenuity
be construed as bearing upon party politics.
Their presence has no political significance
whatever,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
The National Bank of the Republic.

WE are glad to understand that the National
Bank OF the Republic has been reorganized,
that number Of our richest citizens have
united to once more set it in working order,
and that W. FL. Rhawn, ESQ.,, has been chosen
President. We must congratulate the Bank
on its choice. Mr.. Rhawn has been tor years
identified with the Central National Bank, and
also with the Second National Bank, and is
thoroughly familiar with all the details OF
business. He is high-toned gentleman, and
We predict for the Bank OF the Republic"
most successful career.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, August 25, 1866 Dele.
stes to the Loyal Southern Union Convention are
qUested, on their arrival, to call at the headquar
rs of the National Union Club, No. 1105 Chestnut
Street, and register their names. They will consider
the building at their entire service during their resi-
dence in this city.
Citizens of Philadelphia anxious to extend their
hospitality TO our Union brethren of the South will
please report at once how many gentlemen they can
entertain.
1t is requested that during the session of this Loyal
Convention OF true Southern Union men, our fellow.
citizens shall display the Union flag from the ship
ping, public buildings, business places and private
residences generally.
JOHN L. ADDIoKs, Chairman.
A. Nj. WALKGNsHAw, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
tw- ATTENTION, "BoYs IN BLUEw w-
EAy

The several Ward ssociations VIII assemble in com
panies, at Headquarters, EIGHTH AND WALNUT
Streets, on MONDAY the Srd of September 1866, at
O'Clock A. M. and form Walnut street. right resting
on Ninth ST. ett 10 Gct escort of honor to the 10y
asts OF the South and the Delegates to the Convention
OF Southern oyaliss, TO conven on that day.
Ulcers Of Companies will report at the strength
Of their several Commands and obtain at Headquarters
suitable bafgcs to be worn on the parade
BY order Of JOSHUA r. OWEN,
30 3tl late BnRadier G neral Volunteers President
JAMES IYEN late Colonel U, s, G, IT, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n9s5~ MUJAvIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mentorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Foruey's PresS:-
MUJAvlRo. - This delicious new perfume Tor the
handkerchief is without rival for decacy, durability,
and richness In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
Mujaviro (of Russian orgn) be called the quntes
sence For sale by all the principal druggists r7 IA 6m4p
n155e THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSUR-
W. ANCE COMPANY 80
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Penn
syyana Fire Insurance Company will be held at their
once on MONDAY, the Sd day OF september, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. when an election will be held for nine
DirectOrs TO serve 70 the ensuing year
s2lOt WILLIAM G. CR0WELL, Secretary
nG55e MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED
VS. COAL CoMPAHY,-Tne annual weeting Of the
stockholders will held at the office of the Company,
TO- 228 DOCK street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY,
the twelfth day of September 1865 at o'clock r. NJ
Tor The election Of officers and the transaction of such
meeting A, B, ALTMAN,
625IN Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
The Southern LoyaIist Convention.

THE delegates to the Convention to be held
in this city next week are already beginning
to arrive. Present indications are that the
assemblage, counting the welcoming delega-
tons from all parts OF the country, will be the
largest ever convened in the UnTUeu oUaJes,
New jersey, Delaware, and Maryland are
sending mass elegations-numbering hun
dreds. The great welcoming mass meeting
Of Wednesday, to be held in front Of the
Union League House, will be a grand affair.
The finest orators in the country will address
il. Everything betokens a great success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM

hS9o THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM
HST mittee OF Penns lvana, 10 the Patriots oil the
south, greeting ;-P hiadelpha, August l6 lS66-The
and extend to IN hearty welcome the occ qsion
of their meeting in this city Onday the 80 day of
History furnishes no parallel TO the patriotism cour
and fidelity OF those men who, frOm the beginning
OF the Rebellion 10 the end, fought the good night ana
kept The faith.
he question 90 be decided is whether LOYALTY ia To he
prescribed and punished in the persons patriots like
these treason rewarded and hOnored in the persons
the loyal the bRted and defeated traitors
govern the country? In these geeat issues all are
nstincyeiv turned towaIds the whence Ihe Great
Chatter of American Liberty first DIOcaiuaed and
p oppose within the sacred shadows OF independence
chat mmO tai creed, and to take counsel with their
ON behalf OF the loyal men OF the Commonwealth q,
PENNSYLVANIA, this Committee hereby Gratefully ex lend
a cordial come to these patriots friends from the
southern states. All who will be received with
open aims and warm hearts.
The Union men of the entire Commonwealth are
cordially and earnestly invited TO here and honor
Il occasion with their presence enable ali 10
confer together upon the present and future our inn
Ii is also suggested and recommended that our friends
from other Sta es send delegations here on this inn
and co operate with these tried champions OF liberty
BY order o. the Committee.
FIR JORDAN, Chairman.
THE CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN UNIOEIsTS
National all has been QIed the slttngs of the
Convention Of Southern Unloniss to assemble IN this
ctv the Sd of september he National Union Club
OF this cry invite delegates as they arrive to call
their names The Club place their Bo9ms the use of
the Convention as Headquarters Governor A. j. Hami
ton. OF Texas and ThoD as Durant, of New Oreans,
bave already registered their names 8l7At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

CONCERNING THE Loyal CONTENTION
Previous to the assembling of the recent
johnson Convention in this city we prepared
with great care and labor an article giving a
history of the movement, complete lists
of the delegates, and sketches of the leaders.
The public appreciated our enterprise on
that occasion by making an almost unpre-
cedented demand for our paper. Believing
that it will be even more acceptable to
majority of our citizens, we are now
preparing, and shall publish tomorrow
afternoon similar article on the Convention
of Southern loyalists which meets in this
city on Monday morning next 1t will be as
full and as accurate as it is possible to render
such an article, and will well repay perusal.
SECRETARY SEwARD's SILENCE. - The
peculiar reticence Mr.. Seward has thus
far maintained during the Presidential tour
to Chicago is worthy of remark. His after
dinner speech at Delmonico's in New York
was Intentionally light and bantering. That
is not the way Mr.. Seward talks Whea he has
Gngtbing to sag.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
l.. FAIRBANKS, A. NJ, President.
7. +. MERCHANT, Secretary. 85O2t+
NOE OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL
- AND NAXIGAlION COMPANY.

-, -. PHILADELPHIA, August 80, 1866.
The Stockhoders of this Company hereby notified
that the Board of Mauagers haYa determined to a ow
70 al persons who shall appear as Stockholders the
Books OF the Company on the Sth OF September next
AFTER the closing transfers, at p of thai dav the
priv ege of subscribing tor new stock at par, TO the
extent Ol one snare of stock five shares
then standing in their Each shareholder entitled
to fractional part of share shall have the privilege of
subscribing or full share,
The subscription books will open on MONDAY, Sep
at 8 p. M.
Payment viii be considered due June /, 1867, but
nstalment OF ~ per cent ten do lars Share must
be paid at he time o1 subscribing The balance may be
paid rom time to time at the option the subscribers
before the lst OF November 1867 On al payments,
including the aforesaid insalment, made before the st
OF June 1861 discount will be allowed rate Of
per cent per annum anO on a lDaymens msde between
tnat date and the lst OF November 1851 interest will be
charged at the same rate
Al stock not paid in full by the ls OF November,
1861 will be forfeited TO the Of the Company Ger
tfcates the stock will be issued untl
June 1861 and said stock paid up in full, wi be
lit ed to the November DIVIDEND of 1867, but to earlier
dividend. SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
3 30 Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
'Ihere's not man to wave il,
And there's not q soul to save iG,
And there's not one left TO lave IT,
In the blood which heroes gave it.

Tis true that have but little left to us; that we
arr impoverished; but we can a. least share our
pIttance with those who have lost all.
ITO record the names OF those no fought for us;
by our state 10 the common causa 10 extend aid TO
those who are disabled, and to those whose pro-
tectOrs fell in the war, are the noble purDOsos of
veur proposed association. l wish you God.speed in
this good work. 1 congratulate myself that have
been permitted 20 participate IN these holy objects
and pTap that God may bless them TO the fullest
extent of your wishes. / thank yeu, Pentlemen for
the courtesy you have extended to me, and for the
kindness with which you have received We."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
RIGHTS OF MAN.

Treachery in high places has organized the Rebels
You subdued in fight, and they again maIshalled
against republican liberty. At them once more and
finish with your ballots what bullets lett undone
Again save the Union and the Constitution from the
despolers Hear the sublime words of the great and
good Abraham Lincoln, spoken CORY sod of Get
tysburg;-
From these honored dead take increased devotion
to that cause for which they the full measure
OF devotion We here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain. THAT THIS NATION
UNDkR GOD, SHALL HAVE NEW BIRTH OF
FREEDOM, AND THAT THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE, AND FOR THE
PEOPLE, sHALL n OF PERISH FROM THE EARTa ="
sa5t BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
ONE-M AN POWER.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Remember all the pas FIVE years, all your blood.
bought rights, all your heroic sacrifices, all your
RESULTING DUTIES.
And proclaim in thunder tones that
Rebels Routed by the BayOmet Shall Not
Rule by the Ballot.
Veterans freedoms holy cause come in serried
ranks let the electric echo of your resounding tramp
again assure the people that you once more march
ing to the front save the nation and secure the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20
agricultural.
COMPOST FOR CORN,

"ln time Of peace prepare for war"
was Gen. Jacksons national policy. The
same principle applies with equal force to
farm operations. The winter season is
the proper time to make arrangements for
the next summers crops; hence we lay
the following article from an old paper be-
fore our readers at this imc. Every neat
farmer is sure to clean up bis barnyard
at the beginning of winter, and that is a
proper time TO prepare compost for the
next crop, the writer says ::
"There is no crop which go we'll rewards
the farmer for good culture as that OF
corn, and have found on increase of ten
fifteen, even twenty bushels to the aero;
by the application Of a little compost in
the hills in the time Of planting. A com
post which has always answered the pur.
pose well OH my land, which is limestone,
l make by mixing together quantity Of
short barn-yard mature and, whom I have
it, manure from the hog stable and chick
en- house 10 this add abou. the fifth
part Of wood ashes, leached or unleached,
and about one half the quantity each
Of plaster aud lime, and few quarts Of
salt. When short manure is scarce,
substitute, in part, rich loan. deposis
a tablespoonful of this mixture in the bill
at the time of planting the corn, and cover
it together with the seed. AS soon as the
corn appears above ground, or even be.
fore, apply the same compost, or mix-
ture of ashes and plaster, at the rate Of
about half tablespoonful to each hill,
and / am confident it improve my corn
crop very much, and increases the yield
nearly one.third, and this on clover or
timothy sod, as we'll as on stu bic land. l
would not venture to plant corn without
applying this compost, if 1 expected
large crop. 1t not only improves the
corn in its growth, but also protects it
from the cut.worm. l have observed in
somo seasons my neighbors' corn greatly
injured by this worm, when all my corn
escaped without loss of single stalk from
this cause. This give as my expert
snce in corn culture. Try it.
AN OLD FARMER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20
Select })oetrn.
The Maiden's PRAYER.


BY JJHS q. WHITTIER.
she rose from her delicious sIeep,
And put away her soft brown hair,
And in tone as low an d deep
AS loves frs: whisper, breathed PRAYER:
Her snow'white hands togeth er pressed,
Her blue eyes sheltered in the lid,
The folded linnen OH her breast
Just swelling with the charms It hid.
And from her ong and flowing dress,
Escaped bare and snowy fout
Whose step upon the Garth did press,
Like sweet snow flake, soft aud mute
And then from sluinbers oft aud warm,
Like young spin; fresh from Heaven,
She bowed, that young and mat HESS form,
And humbIy prayed 10 be forgiven.
Oh, God ir souls as pure As these
Need daily mercy from thy throne
II she upon her Bonded knees,
Our hottest and purest one
She with Il face 50 clear and bright,
We deem her some stray child of light -
IL shc' win those soft eyes aud tears,
Da! alter day IN her young years
Must kneel, and pray for grace from Thee,
How hardly, ii she wins not Heaven,
viii our wild errors be forgiven!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20

The FARMER AND THE FARM.-Ths
farmer in his daily avocatlon has ~
much to think OF, aud to call forth the ex-
ercise of every mental faculty, as i. is to
be found necessary in almost any other
business, and far more than the common
trades and professions Of life.
Take him the general arrangement Of
his business as a planner. designer or
contsiver. In this department be has to
exercise much fcrethought and discretion.
The Arrangement of his business must be
well contrived, and clear and distinct
throughout, comprising in one view tho
past, the present, and the future.
The management OF the past month
will require his present careful attention,
and it will require it through the future.
This he must provide for, and he must
plan and lay out his work accordingly, or
his business will soon be crowded and in
confusion.
None of his crop nor any OF his grass
fed animals are independent Of bis care
all must be diligently cared for and look
ed after. The crop when planted will
require subsequent culture. The stock in
the field or yard will require constant at.
tenlion, change Of feeding in the pasture,
and of keeping in the yard.
These, and matters like these, reduire
his uDcGasing and dilligent attention, or
his business, like the business OF other
people who do not bring sufficient store
of knowledge, fact AID judgment to guide
will soon be altogether irrstrievable con.
fusion, bringing ruin aud discredit upon
himself and sorrow and distress to his
family and friends,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20

LIaHT IN STABLES. 1t is q great mis-
take to construct stables without light. Ii
is unnecessary both for health and COM
fort. Repeated experiments show that
disease is more frequent in dark than in
we'll lighted apartments. Ono who was
long at the head Of the medical staff in
tho Russian army says that the cases OF
disease on the dark side of an extensive
barraek, were uniformly, for many years
in the proportion of three to one, to those
on the side exposed to the strong and uni
form light Humbot has also remarked
that the residents of South America, who
wore light clothing, thus allowing a free
ligh! to the skin, enjoying immunity from
various diseases, which prevail extensive
ly among the inhabitants of dark rooms
and underground locations. Light,
therefore is condition of vitality and in
view Of preserving the sight of horse 1t
is necessary that we LsVo the free seoes.
to the suns rays while Le 10 the iuhablIAlt
Of the stable.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20

Mr. Tee if you are abont to ieave,
shall detain your trunk, exclaimed an TO-
GenSed lady to her lodger, who wac slightly
in arrears. What for asked Mr.. L, in
dignantly, For board, replied the widow.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20

{. SniNCU
Special Teacher aud Supt. OF Office Business,
Nv 4. lrGj-lsm.#