davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05
Correspondence of the cinc,nnatti Commercial !
A Revolutionary Soldier in Ohio.
CUMBERLAND, GUERNSEY CosOo. J
Tuesday, Nav 8. 1866.

Having noticed in your issue of Saturday.
9th inst, the death of VIM Hutcbinos. the
last Revolutionary soldier of the State of
Maine, and as that notice states; the last but
three in the United States, L was prompted
to write you the following:
Mr. John Gray, JEho lives in Noble Town.
ship, Noble County, Ohio, about four miles
east OF the village of Cumberland, Guernsey
County Ohio, is, without any doubt, a Revo-
lutIonary soldier. l visited him last winter.
and and he gave me the following history of his
plrth and life: He was born Jan. 6, 1864,
near PGhck Creek, and tas chFistened in
whatwas called the Pohick Church. which
The thinks was then within the territorial lin
its of Fairfax County, Va In February.
lISO, he volunteered in the service of his
country, bnt returned home In Nav. 1871.
Immediately after the surrender of CORVALLIS
at Yorktown, and was retained as a minute
man on the banks of the Potomac for six
months after, before he was discharged the
service Col. Church and Mai Ramsey com.
marded the regiment and Capt Robert Stan
ford the company to which he belonged
His father, ,-Shadrick Gray, died in the SER
vice "f his country at White Plains in Jan.
III; he was under Capt West. John
Gray has heter received one farthing from
his Government in the shape of land war
-N--S: "a SloS.
According to the above date, he was 1O2
years old on the 9th day of last January. He
moved to the territory west of the Ohio River
in 1874, and settled on what is called the
fats of Crave Greek. The neiehboTs Who
have known him for some thirty years whefe
he now lives have always respected him as a
sober, industrious aud truthful man. He is
now entirely dependent upon the charities of
step>daughter, (the child of his first wife.
who is married to Mr.. Henry McElray.Z
He-eDjoys remarkably good health. and his
mental facilities are very good for a person in
his advanced age! He has never taken a po-
ton OF medicine from physician in his life.
Many years ago he bad an attack of some
kind of fever, and some good neighbor gave
him potion of tartar emetic, which is the
only medicine he has ever taken He has
been member of the Protestant Methodist
Church IN. good standing for seventy five
years. He went to the polls last fall and vos
ted the Republican ticket, and he told me he
expected to do the same next fall if John q.
Bingham ran for Congress. he looks as if
he was good for at least eight or ten years
yet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05

a little ragged urchin, begging "a tho
city the other day, was asked byS a ladv who
filed his basket if his parents were jivingS
'Only dad, marin" said the boy.
"Ihen you have enough in your basket
now nc to feed the family for some time" said
"eh, no 1 havnt neither" said the lad,
for dad and me keeps FIVE boarders; he does
the house work, and 1 do the market'n."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05
Spirit Of gefesoll
RATES OF AnVERTlslNe
Tha E.nnZtR dradla..


There is a whole volume Of boe,ryg IN ibS
following little sketch, which We End II lie
last number Of Miss Barbers Weetlv.
We met Jehn on the stairs ne ~ ~.
carrying an old cradle to be stovrcS ,,.s1,
among what he termed 'splunder.,' in he
. lamberroom One rocker was gone. ana
the wicker works of the. sides broken; It 3Sas
an Old yiilowy affair, but We could not re.
ram nom casting look into its empty
"Gone we said dreamiIy, f'all5 eonei't
1hat golden heads were onoe pilloMed here!
a, neauS YS on winch the curls grew moist ia
siumber, and the cheeks and lips flushed to
ti tne nue. ~, OF rose leaves. When sleep broke.
the sllken fringed lids opened heavily from
the slumberous, eyes smiles fitted Eto snn.
beams over the face; the white fist was. tbr,isk
lato the mouth, and when mamma lifted tbA
muslin and pecped in to see if the baby Was
awake, what cooling and growing were heardi
ihe little feet began to kick, out of pute
delight, and kicked on until both of the tiny
red shoes We're landed ut the foot of the
cradle. Where are those heads noYsP Some
that were ehiBToHned BY vigorous manhood,
arc sleeping on battle fields; some arc blcached
with time and cares and the feet have crown
sore and weary on the rough paths OF life.
Perhaps some little one, once tepderlv
rocked here is sleeping in the coffin. Over
1t grow hearts ease, and vigorous box and
white candg-t1ft, and the starry jessarnine:
Ihe blue bird futtors its bright wings through
the willow bouahs, md the cool summer
Wina Whispers to the green leaves and grass
blades on the grave. What Of? perhaps of
its Immortality, Sleep on little dfeamlesss
one COZ such is the Kingdom of Heaven
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05
A Hit at the Bureau; ;

The Philadelphia NORTH American, Re
publican paper of tho strictcst sect, thus
speaks of the late developments concerning
the "Frcedmen's Bureau" and of TINT side.
board itself:
The revelations made by the commission
crs realize all our worst npprchensions re-
spcctIng thc practical working Of this mon
strous Poor Law Board, and prove that the
whole system IS rotten to the core. It was to
preserve the freedmen from the very evils
herein specified that the humane Republicans
i'll Congress upheld the Bureau; and now
that the cupidity Of royues in office has con-
vcrted the system into heinous iniouitv
Wc are glad that the President has promntIv
lntcrfercd. The commissioners having re-
commended the abolition of all civil machinery
OF the Bureau in Virginia and North Carolina.
and Its transfer to the officers of the army,
the President has ordered the change to be
made We know nothing of the department.
beyond what we read in this official report.
but having confidence in the commissioners,
we are pleased to see their recommendations
carried into effect. Gen. Howard seeIi3s
disposed to shield his agents. and alleges that
some Of them are the victims of prejudice
and false reports: But it is not very credi
table to the Gen. himself that he should have
permitted such state of things to grow riU
in the department under his charge. When
Gen. Grant made his tour through Virginia
and the Carolinas, lie Came to the same con-
2iusion that Generals Fullerton and Stcadmar
now have, and as the latter simply propose
that the management OF the operations of the
Bureau shall be transferred to the army
officers, who are under the orders of Gen
Grant, we heartily approve and endorse the
proposition. Whether the abuses described
are true or not, we are convinced that the
freedmen must learn to get along now in a
state of freedom without being fed and
clothed by the Government This state of
dependence must have an end"
BEAUTtFt1 THoUGur.-We remember
at the ba tie of the Wilderness a gallant
young Mississippian had fallen at night.
Just before burying him, there came a letter
from her he loved best. One of. the fearful
group around his body, a minister, whose
tenderness was womanly, took the letter and
laid it upon the breast of him whose heroic
heart was stilled: BURY it with him. He
will see it when he wakes" 1t was the
sublimest sentence of his funeral service.
CPet: Lndec.
No two human beings were ever alika
+ eitherin body or mind. In other words. nature
has been engaged in making men and IvoInep
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05

PERsoNAL.-The following ADVERTISE
ments appears in the Barnstablc (Mass.)
Patriot: '>
NOGce.-The subscriber hereby forbidsa anv
person marrying Rosalina Pratt, she hasins
promised to marry me-. =
STEPHEN Pg1tIps
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05
A Maiden's First L,nze,

Human nature has no essence more ppreZ, ~, 2,
the world knows nothing moro chasteIHeayv-
en- has endowed the mortal heart with M
feelings more holy than the nascent love Iof'S
young virs;Ass soul. The warmest langnoe,o
of the sunny South is too cold to shadow firth
even faint outline of that enthusiasts san.
timcnt. And God has made the richest Ian.
guage poor in that respect, because the lssTtg
that thrill with loves emotions are too sacr,.i
Tor the common contemplation. The musical
voice OF love stirs the source of the sweetest
thought within the human breast. and steoIs
into the most profound recesses of the sonl
touching the chords that never vibrated bo.
fore and calling into general -companionsbin
delicious hopes till then unknown. Yes the
light OF a young ihaiden's first love bresks
dimly but beautifully upon her, as the silver
lustre of star glimmers through the tbiekI1
woven bower; the first blush that mantles ber
check sl as she feels the primal influences Is
faint and pure as that which rose-leaf migbt
cast uponmarble. But how rapidly does tIof
light grow stronger and flush deeper. nntiI
the powerful efulgence of The ono irTadiotos
every corner Of the heart, and the crimson
glow of the other sufuses every feature Of
her countenancc. SSf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05

The New York Times says that the trial
of Jefferson Davis Will commence at Rich.
nond in two weeks. His counsel are Charles
0Co9nert Jas. 7. Brady, George Shea, Of
New York William B. Read, Of Philadel-
Phia; Brown, of Baltimore, and Pugh. Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05

I've" 1oFk hlHIam B head, of Philadel-
Phla; Brown, of Baltimore, and Pugh. Of
Ohio. -
IF nut could speak it might say nons
of your jaw.
= The person who made the welkin ring
had an abundance Of brass.
= The man that thinks himself happiest,
is really so; but he that thinks himself wisest;,
is the greatest fool. ~
= How docs that look 2, said SIr. cramp.
holding out his brawny hand. sThat,p in.
terposed Amos, CLOCKS as if you were out Of
soap"
"A gentleman advertised for a wife
through the papers and received answers
from eighteen hundred and ninety-seyen.
husbands saying that he could have theirs.
This is practical illustration of the value
of advertising.
Why expect woman to be tender, when
according to the scriptures, she was made
out of bone.
"A hopeless old bachelor SCOTS at the
idea ola man taking his wife with him ON
a journey, aud then saying he has no bag
gage with him.
- Why are lazy looking girls the most
adoFed? Becatise they are idle-eyes-ed
= What quadrnpeds are admitted 4o.baIIs;
operas and dinner parties2 White kids.
Why is man who walks around a
greenhorn Ikea garter? He goes around a
Why is the Post Master General ike i
girl at boarding school! He looks after the r
mails. - 4.
why is restless sleeper ike Iavve-7
He lies en- one side, and turns and lies on the
IF brooks arc, IS poets call them; the
most joyous things in nature, what are they
always murmuring abodt e i
a wag speaking of the cruel treatment
of a child by its. mother, says: esThe child
certainly should have the careful attention of
some one or it viii be prematureiy. added to
the Kingdom of heaven. and thus perhaps
permanently separated from its kihdredp
= Why is an author the p.css peculiar of
Of his head 9as
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-05

NO two human beings were ever alike.
eitherin body ormind. In other words. nature
has been engaged in making men and women
six thousand years without making one that
she thought i worth while to repest:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
Aetne @lntarntmtb Wnb @leithfu6t
Es DIT fnebr4sl5s FP
ospbDrfdiitss Giien sstatrOn BON

Hsege6 neae pfhpufut IN berets in Sronffsi6 unS
GuaEanb an STALE Der GtieumitteI oooPtirf O. 1T
fsg fdsbs unb geld ntadlce nne entfprt&t IN isnen
Ser Rfsoshkss @eaen Bieitbta9f Wtasenbs f9perhen,
Sdwdde Rerbauuna unh @noInie, Gibt 60 tetn fGrels
Ierer Mnh fderer ttfenots Rtttel Ole Ataoemte be
Niebeefi1t uentet co IN ben aeen Tdnen an uHh ers
tat hantit Oss beissM GrfOise. e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27

Sn Berlin iinb nabe an %
NfOreen 2anbes fir bic @ultur bon
8lumendpiebeln beftimmt; Die 3abI Der
Spaeintben iddBt man auf A Million,
uno bauon lit Der brittle She'll idhrlid
our@ lunge Nu5udt gu erfesen. Ser
nieSri9te Nreis fur bas 9unoert 8mie<
6eIn betra9t S5lr.. unb bon oieien
tuobIfeilen Sorten tuerben am meilten
bertauft. glinmt man bieien Breis ais
Sur9fdnitt an, 10 betrdst Der SpacinI
tben3piebeI : 8erfauf Die respectable
5@urlne bon $4,000 SbIr. @a9egen
treten bic Sulpen iebr surii6 bobon
inerben auf S bis 81 @fprgen 2anoes an
3 RiIlioten gejoeen Der SanbeI mil
ben 3tpiebeln brinet aber nur einige
Eanfeno SbaIer Elm. a'F.o
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
Grie Gilenbabll /!
- ...... aa,
@ sssesse sc
~ = : - : 5sI Hed I
6rUsst brfisr Damn. = DpppsItes 9sIsif.
"a s,3.sE mad sstz. -asaoS5 gg9G
.sa S1etu 3Jprf, SOffDn m
Sssia unb 1eurnsldnb-StGbttu. ,it

Etefe GiftnbaHn eritreGt fi9 pom tS $50 {
Durttrt mad Stem yCrt AGO Wttlen, ssu
Buffalo mad gRtn grrf 423 Neilen,
Salamanca mad New gCrt Ais WeittuL
e71tszs ltnh iR pcR nE
E22-27 MfeiIeu Der tiiraeite @ee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
ee0er ais tEOpaiyb dfSaut

f.l,h @rtmauEt'g Rattieo GapfeIn une bic Nattieos
& zssaIfstsa sassass %e aa s.t an sr
Nle Nlu4ftcnyeVDtfatpnen bee afAmDen6e @rirIg cts
1itit 81 @icotd Der berlfmfe Spetaliit wenbet re
fn nas&tEte6Ii& am. 3ie mtMfpri4uHg wtre bet frs
eI rS bis Gdygsln bel verElteten Sdaen tn MnIDsnS
bnnS Sebse@t. e saas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27

fir geeiu Doris 1
Nh. h gradera o. DanDerfieFt,
ASA 90 nm aBtaiamar,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
1HI5f f2Sas 5i8f4Ga esSf1fl 80,
q of ill c nnb 6 bettaHoos
/ : y
"a sa 8 y Gtftnbalbi F.
ss Bsiatt B { d fasI.
Offce bes Generals Observation-Disclosures. y
VI. Il. 6. uub y. .Je. W, Gtienbdbn.

u. q. &. aas y. IN. q, siisnbaIu.
EsH3 0afbpiHe, 6eIinJ Aug.gtA- 1906.
Rnnrtb red aeitz5D9 a=es15 1855. y. Bio Dettsre
ssaTf1, as5er "a ~ Uls I0lgt' si}ssa
aaitptIt. HHS . HqttaneO 9 astnis-il Z
gssss. Rs y mao q. i Hns q. gsss
aSsi a nOo an nm IS s as 400 d. ssasr
ms 81. d. asinft Il asisssae nm las >. d.
w aG a. sras iIsssa I n aastaes an fir ebss
uiIe. .I6Eats9 49,
5abrt ha@ gsep Orleans = 50. q q
s %smsyis .:lshli.. y. III !; & 800
ssna 3nntsrine s.4i.sf- . f--ss 1,So
ET 4. ss :@ neg y SsiS ,,S s ass
Z S&ldis da1s Fnb bet darH pehasie7aasr, 81 ns6
RafbptIIs ans q o Sb sAIt9 aime.
ns IL: agss. men aas aSls%s na
| I'D ii Al 8erldtt Rtngifpn Springs um $50 y. Dr.
ass, T. ssTl9HYEs a If sgnas. S. Il
Y. IN. Mntantti in gsafEptHs Il 40 y. ~, 81 -
l1amcesm n slbati . NJ BsrIast aaibpiHe al.
sobnionpils 1850 V.Sk. HerIatt SOkniOnpius s.
u. ". 9efLaet aingilsn sgtisgs 6.iS w. d, I'm
tnntt tn ReiRrtle ubr s.OS y. Y E =. Z.
| SeHHisnpthe, NIT ben Cairo anS5obnionuiIs Hootti
nR~ Goisn unb aRabgssiten jtnb fret aaf Gtsansetl
tpel6e Ia Berbtntund fseben NIT eer y. ane ". 2
Gtiehhnbn. IT'D fHnaasla yH
L nssr qdBdssrs Sssiss ROate srfprsn sie Rofssi
4 lsx S9iafsears aHA Gfen tptfeAsn 4aisDsus I'M
Ssys Sas. saissa an ausu Suswt4fu Bssensc
Stassensaaa' msa3jla. Isl afas9
i 1 q y s.s g | sksa.ss {:
Springs. 8nrfid pertdSt eet 8ng I'm p. u.
Enhrt fur Tin unb surad 81 .. 51g
/ ri. Sisus SSssI Sssr an esdissHsssa Depot.
4 IS. -. suueS, GeHl. Supt.
l. -. n. WIS Y. b. g. r.
3. @sBrp mn MIR
a dIoIysrn5 rslsa;g si0 General gaif. RssHt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
g q, aOsf. i. @efdtsfAmersen

sxbss iofort hur& bic brGfiIianiIHe @rqrGma, eine
uHantt6e Subftdft a1is Frhjeie tie ttrt RON teker
Tn GebrowG eeTuefsn, seBstit. sE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27

Quiuft fid IN RafbpiHe an bic WaibptAe nn6 Ghats
tanooau Rofbuiae unb 1orthweftern uno G6gefelo
unb Rn Gifenbobnen MAD Gneu 4untten an eteien
aifieu unn nit Der 2ouispiae une Raihutne6apr nag
allen punften u5r6li@ nn6 Sftli9.
m nbts. mobfI.e unS RepzDrIean
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27

goIumbta aeeomoba att on.
srSnt;t6 Gonnfaas auaaenommef.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
2lI &frfanfen.

Der SaIon, erife hire fa6s
lid bonn 2ouisbiIIe DEPOT
an 6 oLIegsftrebe, in uel&em gee
ceupartig CUTE @efdafte Detaa@t Uers
ben. lit inter annebniboren Bebineuns
aer an berfaufen. Der Gieentbhmer
nanfdt ii@ 81 beranacrn- sses.
1R 1R 6. 9. @mrbid. q.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
Oampfer Der Ser. Staaten WtaiI uni
Yeople Zine -

SC u I bpiiIdTe mo 8 { c a t u 7
asa zsssls.s ssI - p z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
MGe 3fee Ianftn birch mad gfer
N AGO NleiIen Obne Dasentsets;isI.

Bon unb mad BEN 9. SuEi 1855 werSea 8aet bSes
ben in gerbiuouns nit allen we 2tHien ME fpIgt: il
Boa Duntirt usb Salamanca pom rairH DEPOT aa5
s.4s X. b., asn acrt tasEi6s erpres non eaIdmonea
as 6ornsGspiIs NIT benz SO t&giden orpres bon
50 9nffaIO unO sOmmt in Rem gOi an nm 1890
$50 d. d. Grpres.pOif pom Gautirf, tasIi8 tapssss
tommsn Sonntoss), but IN Salamanca 40 nne
s NIT S. he d. SSn fsSstas
uab CREDIT aew QOrt nm q mgr 9sraens:
AIS q. 81 gssD 9orf Ra4t GTpres, pom 3unEtrt tdss
It@ tSeantass sussenotamsrO; bdt ~ Salas
IGrcn 9 IS ". %. nno erreidbf Hem BORT II 80
o. Dr., nm NIT ben ga9mittnes 8hsen Mnb Dam
pfern NAG SOitoH raD ben Heuenstanes SthSten
gu uerbinheu. - Ss& :
Bon Buffalo. = Tit Rem gOrt seit pom Depot, Gds
ron GT9anse nne gh9igan Str. 49, 4
- s p:r erreiSt BEN gori 100 D. b. pers
Btrbef fb In Great 8enb NIT her EeIapnres 2af
~ dnwanHa =. @reat sss.rn otisababn fat gsiIas
ssIPhia: Baltimore, @aibtngton Ias if6l. guntts.
80 q. 81. PojtsGrpres, ater aUoa nno QcrnelsvHe,
gtdgt4 ScnEtags aaseenomTenl; srrstdt Ben
Ser @iniomspert u. GImixa Gijenbabn fur Harriss
burg, gbiLa6elpbia, Baltimore, BoibtnstoaanS
a2C 5. d. Ste6fsssa Grpres (ans asnomuren sOuntaes)
bdlt mifr Tn 9os nnh esoiIsr iuis tomuft in Rep
DorE rlbr waoreens on.
615 .. 81, q. 3. Ra9t Grpfse, tdsI. (6onntnss aus
sss Soa sansss !sss sS I s
%. az &r perbtabet Cd GInltra Sic 8ass nadE 9aEs
rtsbufe, EtilnbsIpbid, uab bss Si6ens! -
II 20 -. n Cincinnati Ggpreb tdgIi6 (ousgenonanlen
@onntaos); srreidt 9eyp Vprt 3.45 .. Or. Der'
| binhst su 6ttdt 4enb NIT Der 9eaIDaret 2eda.
mama unh Besern gtfenbaHr, nrsb Ia Nep Dcy
NIT ben Rn9mittass Sfeen uno 9ampfern mt
| BoftDn unh Aeuenglanbft6nteR.
I'm Sonutag asst nnr Elm Bug 6itlih, Uei1er But
faIo nm 8 rs q. Or. peEG6kt nR6 9esp Yort um tu6I
t1hr 80 WtR. Natbm, erretdt. 8 i5s
-~-------fs4 * OHIO @
nGP @aiasiere mao 8ofton unb Rcn Gnelenl
rer6el NIT t5xeM Wepd6 ~ gsm Bort frs lbefttsfs1t
Die bef pefifilirfsn un1 nlxafribieien S@nfs Dn0e
n b. In Der m II ~6G bssIsttsH ale Ra9tsas
Ell pteler Gsfenbabn. s8qlTf9 s*l+s
~ 9as @spdd pirb nit OarG'
marfen berle6en.
Nab PaiIasierpreis fess 70 nishris, ais maf irsat
finer oabssn 2islte.
! ! ~ MaH perlaaee Bi1ets fur b
I @rte GiIehbdhli, u : a. q
wsI9s1nf aIsu Ssagt,n iast.Hnrsaas I'm msitsn u
SAspssea ~ bpben fae;
80 5. 0Dm. %. @drx,
l5r GeRfraI- GnpeFjnteuesHt. I, R6
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27
Gife,,babn.

40 fgeneraI Superintenbents Sfiice.l
9lai5piue. Mue. 80. 1856. J
Z Qlbauberung in Der M6fabrts3eit;
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27

9rtfft in Gcrinth unb 0rnnh Srnction NIT ben Has
aelr Ben R a. Dhio uf6 geiii. Central 9abn rad Ses
fe,n,to MpbiIe 8idsbura, 4ewzDrIeans unb allen oas
.miSd5en Iieaeirben guntten juiammeu. SGtiebt fi9
n Nafbuis Ser RdfbuHe un6 GbGttdnresay Der Aaib'
nile ltifh 8orthueiierR urb Der Ghaefelb une &p.
Sa6nen fir nHe 9uritte an biefen atftien uub her
aonfspiae unb RafB6ie gobn fiir ale 4nntte n6rS'
Ito nab SftIiG an:7afl9esfir, Ts5T Ers -
Our6 sTidets i5nb III hoben In ber Omnibus fDffie
nor, Soml ST. Guile, 70. Is G5srtp Str. nuo amBroae
street DspGsi ssaibptue. = Gspsd 0Reds filF S'e
s1"s' ""'s'''g nc So. Ban 9pfGGg -
II shirf.f 4fy srug6fR ~ Sen. Sspt !1st3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-27

Gdnptnie0alaoe IN Haris:is5 ~ Y
Ie.I5 sar j@riWlanlt 8 &c.,
- As gtnf RiHsIitH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20
The Bateman Concerts,

Mr.. H.. L. Bateman announces series of five
grand operate concerts in this city, to take
place at Musical Fund Hall. The first enter
tainment of the series will be given on Monday
evening next. Mr.. Bateman's experience in
musical matters is we'll known, and he has
never yet failed in any enterprise.
For the present season the following distin-
guished aytiSes are announced as the principals
of Mr.. Bateman's troupe;-
Pyind Donna Assoiuta-Madame Parepa
Prinld Tenor di F0rzo-Signor Brignoli.
Bt,f0 Bdsso-Signor Ferrantl.
Bdsso ContrdHo-Sgnor Fortuna.
Pidnist-Mr. s. B. Mills.
Violin SOloist-Signor Carl Rosa.
This entire troupe is under the direction OF
Mr.. ]. l.. Haton, the famous London composer
and chf Gorchestre.
The programme arranged for Monday even
ing is a brilliant and attractive one, and intro
duces all of the dT1istes named above in favorite
arias, solos, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20
The Opera Last Night.

THIRD APPEARANCE OF RoNCoNI AND KELLOGG.
Crtspino la Conadre was given in better style
last evening than on the previous representa-
ton. The audience was the largest and most
fashionable of the season, and the enthusiasm
was marked. Signor Roneoni was excessively
funny, and sang with more force than upon any
previous occasion. He was applauded and en-
cored in almost every scene. His triumph in
the "Cobbler" was complete.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg received a perfect
ovation. Her strong and sweet voice seems to
improve continually. Her acting last night was
superb. She is growing to be the pet of our
opera-goers.
Miss Fanny Stockton, we are pleased to an
nounce, sang the part of "The Fairyn in much
better taste. The music was rendered quite
brilliantly last evening, and the artistic was the
recipient of many favors from the audience. Miss
stockton sang and acted with more spirit than
usual, and in this way rendered the whole opera
mere pleasing than upon the previous repre-
sentation.
Antonucc and BelliHi, the rival bassos, were,
as always, admirable in their roles, and were
immensely cheered by applause in the grand in
the third act, which was repeated for an encore,
amid the most demonstrative enthusiasm.
Ban6, Dubreuil, and the rest performed their
roles in an acceptably clever manner.
On Monday evening, Meyerbeer's grand ro-
mantle and spectacular opera of L'Etoi du
NOrd will be given with great cast, including
Kellogg, Hauck, Natali-Tesa, Stockton, Anto
nucci, Bellni Mazzoleni, Baragli, Banf, Fossatti,
and Dubreuil.
On Tuesday evening the very heavy E,mani
is announced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

The Camp Meeting Outrage near Baltimore.
A RIGID and impartial investigation has been
made by the United States military authori-
ties into the late outrage upon the colored
people attending Methodist camp-meeting
near Baltimore. General Gregory, who con-
Quoted the investigation, concludes his report
as follows -
From a careful reading of the whole testi.
mony, it Is impossible to resist the conclusion
that the riot was-hrst, an attack upon the
colored people; and, second, deliberate at
Methodist Episcopal Church, on account of the
alleged anti-slavery sentiments OF its ministers
and mem bers.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20
Through to Fort Riley.

On the 18th instant, the Union Pacific Rail-
way, Eastern Division, commenced running
through trains regularly to Fort Riley,
Kansas, distance of more than four hundred
miles due west from st. Louis. Two hum
dred and fifty miles additional of the road
have been put under contract, to be COM
pleted during the year 1857