davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-30

The Attorney General has decided that
souihsra pensioners should be restored to
the rollg Of the Southern Pension Agencies,
on proof OF eodiinusd loyalty during the war,
and The claims to be paid. The priaeipls in
volvsd IN this decision, II correctly reported,
is directly In conflict with the opinion OF the
sseoHd Comptroller, declaring that balances
due from the Gor'rnmsn, to persons rssldisE
ia the Southern States during the rebellion,
are not payable to the claimants, bat belong
70 The Uciied States as enemies property.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-30
nnoHrtoI

A. J. FLucHsn, Secretary d STATE. ~
So The Jonssbofough uHl0n Tlag, knoHiil. .
Chattanooga Am .Tican Unlon, kashFlls ~ "A
Iinss, Nashville Dispatch, GreonsTins 49,
Memphis Pest, Gailatln Examlner. Ciafktfhs 40
Gle, Jackson whig. win plfass pabliIh Seeky -
daily On the day pfocailnE the sstuon, Ana y
accents 10 this o1ncs for approval. -
A.. J. F~LETCHEA. .,n
marstds trn secretary sfs"A
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08

NEW PHYSIOGNOMY or "SIGNs OF CHARACTER, -
~ as manifested through Temperament and Exter-
nal Forms, and especially in the "HUMAN FACE d.
VINE" One elegant volume, with nearly 500 pages,
and 1000 Illustrations. By s. R. WELLS, Editor PHRE-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Price, postpaid. s5. Address
FOWLER & WELLS, No $50 Broadway New York;
"New Physiognomy' is eminently practical, fully
illustrated, and well suited to the wants of all In the
study of "the face" the reader learns to read
each and every feature. Noses classified as the
Roman, Greek Jewish, Snub and Celestial. The eyes
speak all languages, whether black, blue, brown or
hazel. Ia like manner, cheeks, neck, ears, hands,
1eet walk, voice. laugh, ETC., are shown to be signs
of Character
In no other work is so much light thrown upon
the character and destiny of mankind in this,
the distinctive traits of nations and tribes clearly
pointed out. Portraits of distinguished persons of
ancient and modern times, with biographical sketch
es and delineation of character given. DIvINEs
ORATORS STATESMEN, WARRIORS, ARTISTS PoETs, PHIL
osoPHERs INVENTORS. SURGEONS DISCOVERIES, ACTORS,
MUSICIANS, etc., are included. 1t sEncyeope
da" of biography, acquanting the reader with the
career and character OF many great men and women
of the past 1000 years. and of the present-such for
instance, as Aristotle, Julius Caesar, Shakespeare,
Washington, Napoleon, Franklin, Bancroft, Bryant,
Longfellow, Irving Rosa Bonheur, Theodosa Burr,
Golden, Bright, Lawrence, Bolivar Whately, Thack-
cray, Dow, Knox, Richeeu, Hopper, Buckle, Dick
ems Victoria, Wesley, Carlyle, Motley. Mill, Spencer
Thompson, Guthrie, Alexander and hundreds of
others. AGENTS WANTED. Book sent by return
post or express on receipt of price. sep LIT
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
West Jersey Academy,
BridSeton, M 2
JOHN GOSMAN, A. M,
PRINoIpAL.


This Institution will commence It's next session
on Wednesday, September 5th; aox,,,,,.,.a r,aa
IT aims to iInpart q thorough ana coinpieee Slas
steal or Business Education su -
The Classical Course Will comprise q iui prepara
tion for College, Minute and careiu accuracy forms
q nrominent feature of the lnstrucuon IN these
In the business Course, special attention VIII be
,,;ran W ~ bookkeeping, Mercantile Arithmetic,
~ L;ndred studies The Academy VIII offer advan-
ts i aana to those of Commercial Colleges, togeth-
er with HE opportunity of pursuing many important
studies not taught in them.
competent teachers III these branches, and, also,
IN Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, and
Modern Ian guages have been secured.
The location OF the Academy is unsurpassed for
beauty. .heathfulness. and convenience. 1t contains
n Library of 700 volumes The building is admirably
adapted to school purposes. The grounds are large
and every arrangements made TO secure the COM
fort and progress of the pupils.
Early application should be made to the Principal,
from whom eli culars and other information can be
procured.
EXPENSES For Board and Tuition, $50 per
quarter, payable in advance.
REFERENCES.
Faculty of Princeton College, Bridgeton-key: S.
B. JONES' d. D., r. c. r. Gregory, Hon. John y NIX
on, Dr. VIM Elmer, Chas r. Elmer, Esq, Wm g..
Nixon. Phiadepha-Dr. W A. Piper, Alfred Mar
TIM Jesse M. Cook, Jacob Y. Fine. Mullca Hill-Jo-
seph Jessup, Birhard Black. Woodbury-Aag. 3
Barber Cold Spring Cape May Co.-Rev. Nj, Will
hanson. Deerfeld-Rey. R. H. Davis,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
EXTRA BOUNTY
SOLDIERSi WIDOWS! FATHERSi MOTHF
AND MINOR CHIIDRENI

SoLDIERSi WIDoWsl FATHERsl MOTHERS
AND MINOR CHILDREN!
BOUNTY BILL JUST PASSED gives all soldiers
who enlisted for three years. since April 49, 1861 and
served their full term of service, discharged
before the expiration of said term of service on ac-
count of wounds received IN the line of duty and
received One Hundred Dollars Bounty and no more,
entitled to an extra bounty of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS. Widows, Fathers, Mothers, and
Minor Children of deceased soldiers who enlisted for
three years, above and died in the service from
disease wounds contracted in the service and line
of duty. are entitled to the above extra ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS
H95- TO BE OBTAINED UPON APPLICATION IN
BN-PERSON, OR BY LETTER TO THE MILITARY
R1- AND NAVAL AGENCY, NO. 427 WALNUT
Rg- STREET, PHILADELPHIA
JOSEPH E. DEWITT & co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
GEORGE STECK & cos
CELEBRATED
Piano SR@Rloaa

@4aAO @NI95
Noinstrument ever introduced to the public have
attained so great degree OF popularity in so few
years They are used by Artists in Philadelphia on
more public occasions than all other Pianos united
They are remarkable for evenness and beauty OF
touch. for fulness and clearness of the TREBLE or
highest notes, and for keeping in time Also HAMS
BROS.' and other excellent Pianos very reasonable
priceS,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
C4RPETINGS!!
CARPETINGS! /!

Your attention is invited to my large aud elegant
stock of Brussels, Three Ply and Ingram CARPET
INGS, of the best makes and newest designs. Also,
Woo, Dutch, Cottage, List and Rag CARPETS, Oil
Cloths, Window Shades, ete.,-wilI be sold low
Wholesale and Retail, for Cash
J. T. DELACROIX,
No. 81 South Second ST., above Chestnut,
sep 1-Smo Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
Salesman Wanted /!

In a WHOLESALE & RETAIL SHOE STORE, 6
Salesman, with business acquaintance to influence
a CERTAIN CASH TRADE. Address
tf Box 2l7, Philadelphia P. 0.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Bordentowa, NJ.

Bord dentown, NJ. u.
Pleasantly situated on the Delaware river so miles
north of Philadelphia. Board and Tuition S20S per
year. Fall Term commences September 18th.
For Catalogues containing particulars, address
Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELY. A. M.
au25-4t President
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
VIM. NJ. STAULCUP.
PROVIDENCE, SMITHvIILE P. O..
y N ca.n

LANCASTER Co., Pa, Aug, 18th. 1866.
To the Farmers Generally
have used different kinds of Fertilizers, and am
certain that Harrsons is by far the best of any
ever used. It brings rich yield. tried it on my
corn crop and was bounfully paid for my outlay and
trouble.
JOHN HERSHOCk.
For sale in any quantity, by
e. III. MTXNER,
aug limo Exclusive Agent for Brdgeton
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
EXTRA PENSION

EXTRA PENSION TO WIDOWS.
WIDOWS are now entitled to INCREASED
PENSION Of 81 per month for each child of TIE
soldier under 16 years of age. To be obtained upon
application in person by letter, to the MILITARY
AND NAVAL AGENCY, No. 427 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. JOSEPH E. DEWITT & co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
FOR SALE.

The good will and fixtures of milk business, in.
Guiding horse, wagon, cans, and twelvesmilch
The above will be sold at bargain at private sale.
For particulars enquire of
sep1-4t SMITH WOODRUFF
Near Bridgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
HARRISON'S
PLANT Fertilizer
"A PERFECT FOOD.

TO WHEAT, it gives great strength ofstraw, large
and will continue to act longer than any other
known fertilizer IN the maturing of the crop, and
the grain
Read the following.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber will receive proposals until Tues
day, September 4th. at IL O'Clock. NJ for the exclu-
siye privilege of selling refreshments within the en-
closure of the grounds of the Cumberland County
Agricultural Socisty, on the day of the exhibition.
the 18th of September.
au 25-4t DAVID MCBRIDE, Secretary.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08

What ii has Done this Fear thus far.
BRlDGEroS, July II, 1866.
To Alexander Harrison,
Gil Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
In years past have used most kinds of fertilizers
before the public. this season | have given your
PLANT FERTILIZER thorough trial on a variety
of crops and find decidedly preferable for its ac
tivty and efficiency to any have ever used.
l cheerfully recommend it to farmers as a fertiz,
er of great utility every variety of crop SHAH
use it extensively on my wheat crop this fall. N
LEWIS H BACON.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
Trees, Vines, and Plants.

TFeeS, VlflCS, and Plants.
fNHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the coming fall a
large and well-frown assortment of Fruit and Or
namental Trees Vines, and Plants, composing
Standard Apples, 40 varieties
Dwarf Apples.
Standard and Dwarf Pears.
Cherries, Ounces, and Plums
Apricots and Peaches.
Strawberries, Agrieuliurist and Col Ellsworth and
the old standard varieties Raspberries Orange and
Philadelphia Grapes, 40 varieties.
Currsnts, Gooseberries and Blackberries.
Evergreen Ornamental Trees in varieties.
Declduous I" g
FloweTing Shrubs, Roses, &C.
Letters Of inquiry promptly answered.
JNO s. BARNES,
Cloverdale Nursery,
July II Near Woodstown, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
WoopsrowN. SALEM Co., N. j, Aug, 18th, 1s6

" UUDsIUWN, SALEA Nu., N o., 1AuS., i VI, 1ouu'
To Alexander Harrison,
Gil Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
This is to certify. that l have made use of your
Fertilizer and applied one tablespoonful to the hill
of corn. covering it. with dirt before dropping the
corn, and it has done well, much better than any
other Fertilizer ever made use of. The corn has
kept ahead, where it was applied of my neghbors',
and bids fair for large crop am well pleased with
it, and shall make use of 1t this fall on my wheat
crop, in quantity Of two tons.
R.SMITH GILMAN.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
COAL! COAL! COAL!

NOW is the time to get your Winter supply. The
~ subscriber has large Cargo just arrived, which
he Will sell at the lowest figure Send in your orders
this month, while the coal is at its lowest price,
D. B. THOMPSON,
June 70, Sm Near the Bridge.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
Henderson's Capitol Clothing Store.
$40 MARKET. STREET,
Second Clothing Store above Fifth.

By our National Poet, DR.. George Allen Spangler
youth devoid of spirit bold,
None of life's beauties to unfold,
Is like being chained to earth
To friends or self of little worth.
Not only to himself blank,
Left with the idle for to rank,
The bane of every one he knew,
The boy of downcast look and hue.
IT'S mostly caused in boyhood's hour,
Which, IN the bud, makes spirit cover,
Attempts to sway by domneering--
vain attempt at children's rearing.
Or making them go shabby dressed,
Spurned by the good you'll find them pressed,
While envying other lads well clad,
The lost companions of the bad.
So, if you would advance your sons,
Go rig them out at Henderson's;
Their downcast spirits he'll uplift,
In Market street, sixth house from Fifth
EDWARD HENDERSON, Proprietor.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
LOOK HERE.
George w. ElweEi,

George w. EiWeli,
Carriage Painting, trimming and Up
holsterang,
WARREN STREET, between Laurel and Pearl,
BRIDGETON.
ALL kinds of Painting and Repairing done with
II neatness and despatch. Particular attention paid
to repairing Sofas Stuffed Chairs, Church Chairs and
Blinds, &C. Tapestry Work whenever called for.
WINDOW BLINDS.
The subscriber would respectfully announce that
he is prepared to repair or rehang Window Blinds at
short notice and on reasonab e terms
GEORGE W. ELWELL.
Commissioner for taking the Acknowledgment and
Proofs OF Deeds ma 1896
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08

To Alexander HARRISON - ,,,.,.,5,5,.
Having used your Fertilizer on our wheat crop ior
the past season. we feel satisfied that the results
r. & II. CAUSE, & co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08

KENNETT SQUARE, Chester Co, August g. 1866.
To Alexander Harrison,
GIL Commerce st, Philadelphia;
As TO your Fertilizer, am certain that II Is tile
best Fertilizer that is going. quite as goo4 s 'sy
have tried it to my satisfaction, both on wheaI ana
~ '''N'0 W. N''S JOSEPH l. WALTERS.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08

KENNErr SQUARE, Chester Co., Aug 6, 1866
To Alexander Harrison,
Gil Commerce St, Philadelphia
From my limited experience in the of Fertili-
zers (haying tried Harrsons and Phillips the past
year, am inclined to the opinion that yours as
good as any now in the market.
ISAAC MEREDITH.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
r. SMITH GILMAN.
CursrrR. DE1AwARg Co.. Pa. Aue. 25tb, l,

CHESTER, DELAWARE Co., Pa, Aug, 25th. 1866.
To Alexander Harrison, Esq.
Gil Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
| hereby certify that / have used your Plant
Fertilizer my spring crops, and can testify that
it has accomplished all that | could DESIRE and, |
think it equaly as good as any now in use, and
cheerfuy recommend it to the Farmers generally
as first class Fertilizer
VIM. o. JOHNSON.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08

RoADsrowN, Sept, 4. 1866.
To Alexander Harrison,
GIL Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
planted last spring a field of Peachbl0w and
Monitor potatoes, and made exclusive use of your
Fertilizer The present prospect is very large crop.
Candor requirs me to say that present appearances
indicate one fourth more product than have hereto
fore had from the of barn manure, shall use
one ton on my wheat crop this fall.
D. L. GILMAN.
PIrTsrowN, SALEM Co., N. J.. Aug, 10th, 1866.
To Alexander Harrison,
GIL Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
This is to certify, that have made use of your
Fertilizer on corn. and it has done well beyond my
expectations l can with much confidence recon-
mend it to the Farmers. I shall use it on my wheat
crop this fall and would recommend it for that crop
also.
VIM. NJ. STAULCUP.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
TURNIP SEEDS.

NEW crop of our own growth warranted, for sale
IN by D. LANDRETH SON,
Nos q and % South Sixth Street,
Between Market & Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08

JITANTED-AGENTs-S to 5000 PER MONTH
w for Gentlemen, and S35 to s75 for Ladies, every
where, to introduce the Common Sense Family Sew
ing-Machine, improved and perfected 1t will hem,
fell. stitch, quilt bind, braid, and embroider beaut
fuly-prce only $2o-maklng the elastic lock stitch,
and fully warranted for three years. We pay the
above wages or commission, from which twice that
amount can be made. Address or call on C. BOW
ERS CO. Office No. 255 S. Fifth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
ssrAl letters answered promptly with circulars
and terms. aug 25-1 mo 7. F. H.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-09-08
EXTRA BOUNTY!

am now prepared to collect the additional Boun
ty due soldiers under the late act of Congress,
promptly and speedily. Soldiers will find it to their
advantage either call in person, write send dis
charge to me. My charge in each case is Five dol
lars no charge until bounty collected Satisfactory
references will in all cases be given.
JAMES NJ. SELLERS,
au25-4tw wa 224 South 4th ST., Philadelphia.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13
$3.50 Baltimore mnb Ohio
GiIeubNhu.

sm unb mad GI n a 26. DP6rs, psrben t0eti& tUh
8hse i~tt6en Baltimore uut EtfeItn6 unit garttrskute
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GDnntaGS 10 ubr NberbS unb Der NcGuCbahonipe otrIe6t
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6.45 DtDrgens.
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buug init alien punfteu refItG iuhmealt1 U. nprbpeflt&.
Ger brebertd NccDmObattCnstu6 DertGBt Balttnpre 4.S0
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ldbi ct 8sebertG 7.15 ytOreine tasIta (ausSsuCntmen SOnn'
tags.
Der Gutc0tts giius 8yG SsrIdst Baltimore 8 20 ub 10 90
DtDrSenS unb l 20 uni $40 yad3T. unb @uicctts virus una
TAO unSl1, 80 gDrm. pnc 8 una 100 gadmitass.
9la6 WdibingtOn.
absGr8 cDr Baltimore ui 4.10 7.05, 845 unb 9.45 DtOr.
gems unb 8, 4.15 unb 7.45 Nadtn. SDnntaGS I'M 4.lO uu6
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WaHntttagsSue DDn Baltimore, unb Der g. 20 DtDrgenIue unb
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b%erlGden annGpolts un $50 WlGrgeu5 unD $40 fIr BAL
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F& on 8. 8. England, asent, tn Ser Concentration cher On
bic dtdet Office.
70. y. Smtt6, groasssrtnetFtr.
s. 80. &pEe, 9eS. EtGet d9ent. liil1S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13
Sic srDbte Grfinbuns Oes 8eitalters !

Gs brsn8t beRtm m I wtsbes Saare berSur "au'
Eatlto - Pf tSurte bon tauienben gebrauGt uni
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2aarpu@s bat btrielbt etraia unb aaesn BEN @strauGC
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nb Dieter 9 OmPeIttt n ~sertraut seraa&t unt atm-
men o~tetelten dle Ibstetn tn BetrefF beS @ebrduheS brief
ben tn iplhen 8duen. gSir berufen aus auf fCIaenbe Der.
lGuen, mel@e SabltDpfe batten unb pD btefes WttteI iptebei
etnen euien 5aarwuG8 ~eraeudte:
Gbptn ) Drrtf pttlabeNptia. a'
US y SOdte, S&auipteler, 5pGtboufr. 9btattt.
.-.. Baltimore, N2b.
SB pptt unb g n, g Carr b
Nfts @IptttIba SOneS unh ts. $685.
Wirs 6 q m l 81 a 1narbG .trryt bs
y SletufSIte Z, 100 2iabtfr. DO b
SrI injected, Shaufpieler, ger Fort.
Spf Us DetGns, S&auipieltr, 1889 gDaIbtnstpnhr,
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nnb nod etslt arbere, rtl6en beHen @ebranG bon NnSeu nae
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Sret rtsr prst 8lainen Hnb eemDhuiih s~enleenb. etaen
euten Saarrn6$ Observation-Disclosures Eatatt fur
anteber ~perfGuter.
Sum gertaWfe tn ben ntetfen @prtbefen. q
q. million Garr Il g.,
,@teeutbluer unb Wbple hIe DrpguiRen,
(a27N 90 2tebtfty @6e GatnesaRr- H~aItsHsFe, IRA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13
R 3seaes arrangement.
Nbii0DcIpbio, @ilmin0ton II. Baltimore
l&llcnLlnhA.

RVU""k'TVEU 81 lNIEINIUW !. 0U!tIlllDrG
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Der gOftns tar SbtIa6sIp9a uab 3ptGSenaattVnen UNI
S.25 NGr8ens.
&rprssSuS uur fur Nsw ODrr $40 Mora,ns.
@rpres3n6 fur philadelphia unb @ep g}orf, Ito Wndm.
SOtjus FUR Dptlapelppta d. 3mtidenf6aeren 4.2b To@ua
SrPr>B3u8 fIr 9ptlaefIpbA ub 5wtf@eatattoncn, e.S5
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grPre5Ju8 fir philadelphia unb Rem go7P, 9 rs gSerbs.
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an SGnntaGtn:
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Abenbs.
tir SaItsburp uno 8ptIaenpuntte an ber OsEapart gabn
9.25 AtenbS, un6 III, DODer, Del, I.l0 ga4m.
topr-) u n. &rau fOrb, Mcent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13

Boz Cur beIOnDeren &eyntltGnQbme' ag9sg
Gtrwarfsrer ums 0etSense fpatsn itEr orrd6rto nm et,
fe tire Staee taufen. uub fputen b~itfslbsn nur BON fpl6fn
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@Grl j tIbebrdnbf
Geu.@mt8rauteA. G8t. Der Baltic. Obto EtFenbdba
(3lnralS 81 Mr 81 GhamesRrafe, Balttnpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13

Deante:
George y. Ebpmas, praFbert.
trettpreR n-
SGGniItpn CATER, BON 5antttDu @aaer q 81.
Adam u. Chapman, BON 8trtIaubeg G ait Il So.
Ger . Ebomas, BON 3ttm, RtcObtnnus 4 CT. b.,
Sc 5u8b Sthou, &teout MARBLE l1prts. tl t+- 1880
STRAIN Wppbs IT,, BON DOuebertp. gDcpbs & Gp.
}ss' @ep $ Wttues, BON @pffrDtb, Mtner & Go.
..- Ebpunas Gafart, non Gilbert Gafarb d SpbR. -
E8m DeprteS, bon I'm DeprteS 4 So.
GbaS gDebb, Spn GbomaS Il &n.
..,,s. 81. ..f 4~ea7g Srbu IS. DabtS, @tsr.
D.. s. IS. 5anF, tranttntrenbtr Mrjt. -
Or. gtrtf0Ster SpbnEpnt eUnfuIttrenber Arst.
11- Refine arfeu far s~3Oltetn. StenpeI pber dr.tlt&e un-
terfu@uns. .tt--. E.tf IE=+0 #t $3.50
GGT GebeItu, @assn &c. renbe man FG an bic Office BET
Gonapaente, tH i'+f Nn15 Sputbfr.,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13
FL, rssss 9i0rOliGe Central
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j. VI. DabGrrH Sen. Superintenbent.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-13
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