davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
DT. DOstie One of the Victims of tn
Rebel massacre.

DIR. A. p. DosTIE, one of the victims of the late
Rebel massacre IN New Orleans, after lingering
for several days, died, as the telegraph informs
us, on the evening of the 5th instant. As the
Rebel sympathizing sheets OF the North have
attempted to blacken the reputation OF this mur
dered Union man, we will give few items of his
life, from which it will be seen why he is so
obnoxious to disunionists generally. Those who
knew him personally speak of him as man of
unimpeachabe integrity and honor. At the
outbreak OF the Rebellion he was in the practice
of lucrative profession as a dentist il New
Orleans ana had a large circle of personal
acquaintance and friends. He avowed himself
a Union man. and this, too, at a time when
Union men were the objects OF bitter and violent
persecution, and frequently OF secret assassina-
ton.
After the war broke ou', the Rebel Gerr,.al
TwIGGs issued an order requiring all Union
citizens to leave the city, and offering chem
passes to go North. Many fled clandestnely to
save their property from condscation, and them.
selves from violence; but DosTIE went to TwIGas'
headquarters, boldly syo we'd himself an enemy
10 the Rebel cause, and demanded his pass to
leave. 1t was given, but before he had gotten
Out of the State a mob gathered around the
train with q rope, ready to hang him. He escaped
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

THE DULL SUMMERTIME FALL TRADE.-The
dull business period which has affected Phia.
dephia In so marked a manner for a number of
weeks past, will soon be folio we'd by recur.
renee of our former commercial activity. The
fashionable denizens of our city, who have
sought relief from the cholera, the dust, sun
stroke, etc., by periodical hegira to spas and
mountain SUBMITS, win soon be returning, and
their exhlarated looks and freshed minds will
prove an antidote for the dull times and an
incentive to trade Very dull times are fol
lowed, generally, by an active business season,
as long peace is followed by sanguinary war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.-Th position
of Comptroller OF the Currency has been made
vacant by the resignation of Hon. FREEMAN
CLARKE. We see, by special to New York
contemporary, that H. R. HULBURD, Esq, is to
be appointed to the post. Mr.. HULDURD has
been, for several years, Deputy Comptroller,
and in that position has become thoroughly
versed in all the details of the office. Holding,
as we do, that the Government is best served in
its high offices by those who have been dis.
ciplined in a subordinate post, we hope that the
statement may be true. Mr.. HULBURD is an
able tnancier, and thoroughly acquainted with
the Comptrollership, and will, we doubt not,
make an excellent officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

''IN an ordinary business convention, there
is merit IN expedltion but where the object is
the renewal of acquaintance and friendly inter-
course, and the reestablishment OF cordial rela-
tions among brethren who have been estranged,
time must be allowed for thawing reserve and
removing impedlments to that 'fow of soul"
which Is tne enueafng GE1stanCe ere th I'm 0n an 10 in M
eaten, and drank, and ioked together, and have
become mellowed by conylviality into an easy
reciprocation of goodwill, 1t will be hardly
expedieut tor them to enter on the discussions
'ot plth and moment which the country stands
on tip-toe to hear, and awaits with listening
ears."-N Y. World.
We agree with our contemporary. The only
way we see to make General JOHN A. DIX come
10 an agreement with G. L. VALLANDIGHAM will
be to get the old hero magni6cently drunk. But
we fear even champagne will not harmonize the
conflicting interests which will animate the
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

The Prince Imperial's English nurse, Miss
Shaw, is coming in Tor share OF the universal
admiration. In reply to some compliment con-
CerIing her success in bringing up the Prince,
she answered, "My French may not be pure,
but nv love Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1866.

Persons LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMNER MONTHS, oAN HAVE THE EVENING
TEITaRAPk MAILED TO THEIR Address TEG.ts,
75 IKNTs PKH MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ns5@ @MUJAVIR0.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mertorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Forney Press
hUJAvRo. - This delicious new perfume or the
Handkerchief, Is without rival for deicacy durability
and richness. In fact OF oil perfumes the fragrant
Mujaviro (of Russian orgIn) be called the quntes.
sence Fer sale by all the principal dru ggiss T II 6m4p
e4g~ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY
C0E & Co n. Il. corner OF FIFTH and CHES-
NUT Streets Philadelphia, and Tribune Blu Id
mos New York, agents for the ''TELEGRAPH" and
Tor the Newspapers OF the VIII, country.
73O 6m4p JOY, coz & co.
e~1g" NOTICE.-APPLICATlON WILL BE
- ade by the undersigned to The Depar ment OF
Highways tOr contract u pave SIX II rect, rom
nth " ard All persons owning property the line
proposed to Se paved w make known objection to
the DepRr ment OF Highways or before IL O'c Ock
THURSDAY, 2Gd day OF August. The who 9 distance to
be paved is 300 Ieet.
The tol owing named persons have signed an agree
ment with the III derslgned TO do the work ;John
ieCt; Martin Borshel "a feei John Dobger. 36 eet:
Charles MIR ~ teet GOt ib Aauz 1875 feet; II.
Loesch 2s ieet Manuel ourR IS feet John sailor 80
feet; samuel q. bunting, Is feet; o.-.--
S63t S. A. MILLER, Contractor.
fIs15@ UNION CITY EXECUTIVE COM
s-S MITTEE "A Special Meeting OF the Union City
Executive Conn ittee viii be held on TUESDAY
MKT, August at 8 O'Clock z. M, a the house OF
william X. Hopkms, LIBRARY Street, below Filth.
PunCtual attendance is requested.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Preside Mt.
So3N , 1 HILL Secretaries IT.
H.. L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
G.. w. PITCHER,
"REHOLD A NEW ERA In
LiiERAlURE (O Tue ERA OF COOK BooKst"
HOW I MANAGED MY HOUSE ON f2OO
YEAR,
BY MRS. WARREN PRICE 50 CENTS.

BY MRS. WARREN. PRICE so CENTS
"Here we have Professor Bots Lectures on one side
an Instructor 10 those who live eat and Mrs War
rens most sensible little book the other, for the
benefit those 'eat TO i've We have read with
great pleasure the good advice prepared for Ibis
advice is offered in attractive form which cannot
those interested In lie than tera-
ture be writer Is full OF frank good humor prac-
ticsl phi Osopby. The expere which is the basis Of
the book grew out infinite and tact must
possess TO out Its ru'es 1t is little wsrk Of
blessing young and soie'y tried bousekeepers ana
blessing which the thirty six thousand no already
possess 1t doubt sent orth of thanks
giving Those who want a comfortable adviser for homo
perpe kites wi nd 1t bow N anaged my house On
e2OO a Year "--Evening Transcript.
IORING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Obituary,
0AIKRoN.

The Ocean Telegraph tells us that the 'Italian
patriot Farini (Mazziul? p is dead.n The query
leaves us in coubt, so we append notice of the
first named, leaving the telegraph to settle the
question hereafter.
CARLO LUIZI FARINI,
an Italian political writer, born at Russo, in
the Papal States, October %, 1922; he studied
medicine in Bologna; became at au early age
interested III liberal political movements, and
was frequently banished from the Papal States.
In l948 he Was appointed by Rossi Director-in-
Chief OF the Sanitary ana Prison Department
in Rome but remoy ed to Tuscany ON the advent
of MaZZini; while after the French interven
tion, his purpose OF resuming his Office was
frustrated by the Papal authorities.
He then went 10 Turin Wnere he was cordially
received by the Sardlnian Government, aud
took part in the publication OF the RisOngi-
Tnento. In 1850 he otficIated for several months
rs Minister OF the Interior and Public Instruc-
ton, and afterwards became u member OF the
Council OF Public Health. Still later he was a
member OF the Sandman Parliament, and
tecame conspicuous for his advocacy of hberal
constitutional principles. He is known as a
writer chiefly by II SatO Romano giving a his
tory of the Roman States from 1915 to 1890. This
was translated under the auspices OF MIR. Glad
stone, and published in London In 1859. He
has also written a continuation OF "Botta's His
tory OF Italy, besides many valuable papers on
politics and on medical science.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
ord gives the following
A PHILADELPHIA FOOL

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-The Press to-day
publishes sarcastic letter from one WILLIAM f.
JOHNSON spurning his nomination as Collector
OF this porl, and soundly abusing the President
and lis policy. The explanation Is, that the
commission to w. r.. JOHNSON, Of Pittsburg, was,
by the bunder Of clerk misdlrected, and tel
into the hands OF a radical bowhard of the
same name in this city, who could not forego
the opportunity OF expressing his views.
By publ shing this despatch, it makes it appear
rs though the Association was guilty of the most
reprehensible practices of gathering and fur
nishing news Tor party purposes. We consider
such alterations as most unjust TO the sender,
and tending only to deceive the public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Grruina Ttlegraph

Is pVbIished every afternoon t!Sunddps erceptedl
at No. 1C8 8 Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy tDoHble Sheeth or Eighteen Cents Per
Week poyable 10 the Carrier, and mailed 10
Su6scriLe's Ou Of The city at Nine Dollars Per
dnRUm. One Dollar and F!hy Cents for Ttoo
Months, Invariably ~ ddvance for the period
ordered.
To insure Ae Insertion Of Advertisements in all OF
our Editiors, ihsy must be tortodrded to our office
not later Mop 10 O'Clock each Mornino.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

A CHOICE COLL lCrlON OF FINE OLD
IN Rnglsh Books, GO aprising the finest editions
with many Of great "a II together with .oh EssOrt
. = 49, b. ASHWORTH,
No 22S s.N NTH Street below wall MT
N Bod Books bought in large or small quantitie
or exchanged. ". "a 26ln4P
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

TINKERING WITH DISPATCHES. We always
understood that when a oespatch was received
from the Associated Press BY any paper it was
to be published as sent If any paper had the
right to so manipulate information as to alter
the original as furnished, it not only deceives its
readers, but places the Assoc ,atei Press in a
false light. The New Yorks World OF to-day, how
ever, undertakes to arrange despatch so as to
suit its particular views. The agent OF the
Associated Press sent the following on to New
York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
COMMISSION DECLINED.

PHILADELPHIA August 5.-The FreSs today
publishes sarcastic letter from WILLIAM +.
JOHNSON, spurnng his nomination as Collector
OF this port, and soundly abusing the President
and his policy. The explanation is, that the
con mission to w. f. JOHNSON OF Pittsbdrg, was
misdirect, d. and fell into the hands of a radical
Union man OF the same name in this city, who
could not lorego the opportunity OF expressing
his views.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

THROUGH the intarpOsition of personN ir\eddS.
He went 10 CHICAGO, and remained there until
General BUTLER captured New Orleans. Tie 10 IN
returned, and Immediatels took a most active
part on the side OF the UAion.
In the winter OF 1897 he organized Union
League, secret ASSOCIATION, OF which he was
the head. 1t was remarkably successful, and
the com manding General, on manV OCCASIONS
Acknowledged himself greatly indebted to him
and his organization for Important services.
Az this time the thea res OF Now Orleans were
under the control OF Rebels, and werA sort Of
rallying point, where they came together to
show their symoathy for the X bel cause, They
we're the especial paradise OF secession women,
and thither they went night after night, with
flowers arranged in the hair to represent the
Rebel colors The nalonai airs were never
heard. and thus, under the very shadow or mill
tary headquarters were nurscd the sentiments
of disOyal:y. DosTIE determined that all this
shoul3 be changed. Accordingly, he filed the
body of the leading theatre one nilht with
members Of his League, ana before the perform
ance commenced, he arose and respectfully re-
quested that the orchestra would play the
national AIRS. No attention was al first paid 10
this; but DosTB announced that the play could
not 20 on until the patriotic airs hal been per
formed. In .hls he was backed up by the body
OF the house, who set up such a clamor when
the actors appeared that they were totally
unable TO proceed in their parts. The result
was that the national airs we're played, in chat
theatre Tor the first time in years, and the Rebel
ladies lett the house. as though 6omosnell
had burst among them, The attention of the
military authorities being thus called to the
snbject an order was issued requiring them to
be played by the orchestra OF every theatre
before the performance could proceed.
DR.. DosTIE was often warned by his friends
that he would be assassinated If he remained in
New 0rleans and recently he was warned by
a secret vigilance committee, as were many
other Union men, that he would not be per-
mited to live in Louisiana. But he refused
TO leave what he believed to be his post Of duty.
He was a man OF fine abilities, and not long ago
he made speech that was published in pa
phlet form, in which, with remarkable force
and energy, he proclaimed the principles ofunD-
versal liberty, and declared that the only hope
OF the country was in our n ,ble and patriotic
Congress.
OF course he was marked man by the Rebels,
and was one CT the first victims OF the murder
Gus fury ofthe recent mob. He was carried out
OF the Convention hall almost literally shot to
pieces. lie was a. truly maryr to liberty as any
who have ever fallen in her sacred cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

h>S957 FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS, WILL
- LIAM NJ. COOPER of the III IN Ward, suhjec
to the decision OF the Convention Of the UnoT
party. 842lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
EAsroN Pennsylvania. April 4 les. iSaS Vi 'H0

r4ey9 NOTICE.-AN ADJOURNED MEET
- -, ING Of the REPgBLIEAN CITIZENS % OF
ing he proorietv OF a change in the Representation
sad nirlIict will be he'd at Green Hill Hall, corner
SEVEN EENTH and POPLAR streets, on MONDAY
ENEAING, August 9th, 1866, at o'clock
s42r A. 4. HESNERSH0fZ, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
A LLEGHANY SPRING WATER,
IA FROM THE
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,

mONIbOMEhf COUNTY, VA.
More than forty years ago the water OF these
Springs had attracted attention, and had local
reputation, which has been confirmed by time and
enlarged by the extension OF Its usa, which in 4
few years spread over the whole country, when, In
1889 this health giving fountain fell into the hands
of an active and snterprising company. The water
was bottled, and Its use was extending to every
State in the Union, when the bottling was sus-
pended by the late war.
The present proprietors are happy to inform the
public that they are now enabled TO present the
water again carefully bottled, and as perfect rs to
auality as when taken fresh from the Spring.
DYSPEPSIA. in all its worst forms MORBID
IRRiTABiLiTY OF THE STOMACH, &c; OBsTI-
NATE HABITUAL COSTIVENESS, SCR0PULA
and CUTANE0US EXANTHEMATA, and other
diseases Of the skin: JAUNDICE and AFFECTIONS
OF THE LIVER GENERALLY DYSENTERY, d.
ARRHRA, hillary CALCULI, SYMPATHETIC
AFFECTION OF THE LUNGS and INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
have all yielded TO the wonderful power OF this
water, and hundreds have testified to its curative
efficacy in the diseases here enumerated
A pamphlet containing letters from physicians
and other highly respectable sources, giving re-
markable cases of cure, and citing wonderful in
stances of restoration to health Of persons we'll
known throughout the State, can be had on appli-
cation to the agent
ALLEGHANY WATER is put up In quart bottles,
one dozen In case, at SO per dozen, and In half
gallon bottles at 80 per dozen.
Orders, enclosing the money, will have prompt
attention Address
PURCELL, LADD & Co, Druggists,
General Agents for the Proprietor.
ie8-W&Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

esrsrrrs---y~--s- u ). .atmor re
With great applause. Another or. osu'" was
license for hotel In Biackspntg WIS
granted. ...sixly ,,,,,,,,t+cd 10
: G. A, Bcwyer, who was comm,.se c ,sJ
,a;l for shooting G. X. Taylor, ana VINO So n""
sned ont writ of habeas corpus, anu W.. ~
sdmitted 20 bail by Judge fu'on, . ~p
ncarcd In court to answer said cnai
Witch no was not required to do acco'u,TS e.,
% hi. recorniyance, the condition .s' renrt.
W. =" annearance before the Circuit S wit.
7. ' .nprar;na that the most imporssa IN ont on
.afpr thn commonwealth was aps . Con,-
NJ. ness ~, -" of the attorney for .ns ,n,;l
.he naoi uh thc trial was continued u" a;m
tho NEXT term, and the pr's''''' va
admitted i. 70 ., p%" leg was amputated below
y. ;.;nt about two weeks afteT ho
' uo shot This leg had previously ''0'
diseased. Go, Gov sboo, inc
T peas, was called, and TUESDAY ~ ''
examined and discharged. - &C
Orange Bowyer, freedman, VINO, rs !,
stated in my last, was arrested ,ol ~,
larceny, was examined before inc tSss
and imry, rendering a verdict IN .'es,
words ave the jury find the piis99;" ",
entity Of the offence charged in the lnaic.-
San; and find the term of his imprison !,
ment in the county Jail at six months nom u.s.
The prisoners counsel then moved .ile
court to arrest the Judgment ana a,schar ,s',
the prisoner on the ground ,ha1 inc J.ht. W.
had no evidence as to the date when the
offence was committed, which was s ~,
tanned by the court, and the prisoner us
charged. .,uo, charged
with petit larceny, was then leu 70 ' ..'
bar and assigned counsel by the coa .h"
His counsel moved the court 10 quasn ;l' nv
indictment ON account of some omission od
or error: which motion was sustained, anu ~
prisoner discharged. 1t is hoped tlla., III III
the future, the Commonwealth A,aoiho ~
will so improve as to have justice o0he Oil
all occasions. ,... . rott;nc
II is rumored that petition Is sel.ihs
I'm to annex Montgomery ana ho ,:..'
counties to West Virginia; not peileVins
il ! did not try to gain any POSITIVE III
formation on the subject. l nave "ri,eell
too much already will close. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

Tur MoNr GEMS TUNNEL.-The pro-
crcss of the work upon the great tunnel
throurh the Alps is announced to be highly
satisfactory. 1t is to be about seven and
half miles long, and very nearly three
and half miles are cut, the engineers es-
timating that in ten years from now the
tunnel will be finished. The present rate
of expenditure is about one million two
hundred thousand dollars year, and the
boring machines, which are now pene ira
ting very hard rock, from both ends of the
tunnel, penetrate from two and half to
three feet day on each side. The har d
rocks are obstacles that may be surmount-
ed, but the cholera among the workmen is
said to seriously retard the labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

BoRAx.-A California paper says large
lake has been discovered in that State,
from the waters of which can be obtained
a large quantity of borax without much
trouble, and in a state of almost absolute
purity. Considering the fact that the world
is now dependent on the lagoons of Tus-
cany for its borax, and the contingency
that this foreign supply may at any time
be cut off, this discovery is of no little i'm
OOrtancc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

FOR NEW YORK.-ATLAH&fh
NY. - The splendid new side-wheel steamship
HATTERAS, LEWIS PARRISH commander, Abe;
MARIE, A. BOURNE commander, leave Richmond
1TTsIy MoNRA9 and eaVs New
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were built
They have splendid SALOONS and STATE;
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and
ATTENTION are unsurpassed.
TEEN sSssiBS 6tIH lars, anu ''1'''00' '"'aa'a'
Goods shipped by this Line are landed regularly
at New York, on the Company's covered pier,
within forty eight hours.
Shippers are invited 10 notice that the great
damage and loss by handling, and exposure from
frequent shipping as on other lines, is avoided
Freights for points beyond New York W III be for
warded with dispatch, and no charge made except
actual expenses incurred
These ships discharge cargo In New YORK at pie1
No. 36 North river, and the Companys steamers
for Wilmington, North Carolina Charleston, Sa
vannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from the
same pier. Goods for these points can be trans
ferred without expense or exposure.
Insurance is very low by these ships, and the
economy in time, insurance, and condition In
which goods are delivered, makes this the cheap.
est route from Virginia. Insurance effected at
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON, Fox SEQ,
l4i Broadway, New York.
SAMUEL AYRES &CO.,
Richmond. Virginia
CALDWELL & DUNN,
City Point and Petersburg.
T. H. WEBB,
For freight q S RMsfTSfEs FIRE. co. Agents
Office corner of Cary and Virginia streets, oppo-
site the Tobacco Exchange. de 2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
A YER'S SARSAPARILLA is a con-

A YER'S SARSAPARILLA is a con-
"A centrated extract Of the choice root, so CON-
bined with other substances of still greater atera-
tive power TO afford an eectual antidote for dis.
eases sARsAPARILLA Is repnted to cure. Such a
remedy Is surely wanted by those who suffer from
STRENUOUS complaints, and that one which will
accomplish their cure. must prove a. this has, of
immense service 10 this large class of our afflicted
fellow citizens. How completely this compound
will do il has been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases TO be found in the following
complaints
Scrofuis, scrofulous swellings and Sores, Skin
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, letter or
Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ringworn, sc.
Syphilis or Venerial disease Is expelled from the
system by the prolonged use of this SARSAPA-
KILLA, and the patient is left In comparative
health.
Female diseases are caused by Scrofula In the
blood and are often soon cured by this EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARlLLA.
Do not discard this invaluable medicine because
you have been imposed upon by something pre-
lending to be Sarsaparila, while II was not
When you have used AYERS, then, and not till
then will you know the virtues of Sarsaparila
For minute particulars Of the diseases it cures
refer you TO AY Frs American Almanac, which the
agent below named will furnish gratis to all who
'a AYERS II s; CATHARTIC PILLS. for the cure of
Dysentery, Foul stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheu-
matism. Heartburn, arising from Disordered Sto-
Flatniency Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and for Din
They are sugar coated so that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly and they are the best
Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a
Prepared by ]. C. AVER & Co, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by dealers everywhere.
PURCELL, LADD x CO., Agents.
corner of Main and Thirteenth streets,
je 2-2m Richmond, Va.