davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

Infantry late Major A. g. formerly rS 70 @
an Inna Csysiry Second Lieutenant Wm Doy lVsh hEHn'
S'h st p lieutenant nth Indians Csyalry Second Leu
tenant John L. Jones 10th Regiment u s. Ca'Sy he OSpAn i"
Mounted Infantry -, U.p G In
hr,rv late Captain eth Kansas Cavalry secona eut % ~,
7h Kansas Cavalry First lden
ots, as R,timent o. Infantry late Lieutenant Colonel
Rth U. T. Cavalry Troops Of kansss - ,.r q c.-.1,,
Lieut. Geo Nlhlams 1h Regimen u D 'S''
late First lieutenant 9Th Kentucky CAvalry - . ~ @
Idat Townsend Daniel It'll Regiment u r.
sy M Major In Coless Maryland Cavalry Second Lieut. Robert
Ssiv I Res,en Infantry late Major LIST Maryland Infantry
NGssaehs-Fir Lieut. g. Staples 9th Regiment L. 5 cavalry
lsteC aptau Massachusetts, Cavalry.
NsS Yor-Pir4 Philip H. Lee 10th Regiment U cavalry
late First Lieutenant 18th Y Cavalry; First LeIt H. Redway Vh
n Cavalry late Captain LIST HewYork Veteran cavalry
Sopd Lieut. Raw Gordon h Regiment u s. Cavalry late Second
Lieutenant 2d y. Y. Cavalry.
Oho-Seceud Lieut. B. Campbell oh Regiment U Csvay late
Lieutenant Cavalry; CAmmia T. AndeEsoa
Infantry late 10th Ohio Volunteers
Cnneo-Pirst Walter D. Munson 10th Re- ",ut L. y
Cavalry, bate Captain I'd U. S. Colored Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
ARMY GAZETTE.
~ fnIseRAPn 10 TIE TEIsuNE.

~ TrnsRAPn TO TIRE TEIsuSA
HEADaUAKrERs TsIRD MILITARY DISTRICT, I
ATLANTA, Ga, May J. 1867.
ORDKRs No al Col James y Melne, IL hereby
Of Registration aud Chief o. Bureau Of
Civil Aears Military District Estates Of Georgia.
Foa Ad AahAma relating 70 registration and all
Stber evil aBtrs. viii he sddeesed "a him.
By order Of BTsvet MAi-Geu John Pope $500. =
@. X BANDERsoS. Capt 1d U. s. Inf, A. A. A. O.
hpsea Order No 1 the Adutan0eperaIs once
shat Board consisting % Gen o. Grant BTevet MAJ Gen C.
Melgs Quarennat Generk BeFet MAI Gen A. Dyer Chief Of
0rdD.nes B5eve Nj Gen HUMPHREYS Chief BnEneen and
breyt MAJ Gen Barnes SurgeohGeBe will assemble here on
che IN Inst % consider he sbset o. he.hes or blocks BY Which
under ecoa ns tue Act To establish and protect National Gene
tshe. .pgossa FEB n s7 IN The Nscss o, stsries
Fut The best Moa dentle and most economical -tehsI
Second The most appropriate form
abe esosi, oss. each .sa e Of be number
had long Interview with seerey ofwar TO-DAY
relative appointment O Cadets At which viii be made
Ibis weak By ths President
The following named appointed positions IN the army an.
notified aeoepaBces
srsI on OF before May % fS7 their appointments win Be cancelled
~ ID. ToSSsEND a. A. g., MAY 81
ufaoPir Lieutenant Xeys Dhnoff s Regiment g. cavslry
13 Illinois, Second Lieutenant Car
10b Regmsb Cavalry late Captain nh Illinois Cavalry FIRST
Leusaa NJ Paris sth Regiment Cavalry, late Frat
t@nsnt - u. =. Coored CaFslIy ofIilnois
Jcp Lsare sh hefmfntu Cavalry late
~ Jpdass fsSsY, Fsi Lieutenant Ben d. PO Etk RsEspi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
The Union

PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Chartered by Congress having Ave Government Directors APP
ronted by the President Of the States their
FIRST MORTGAGE TEIRTY-YEAR BONDS,
BEARING SIX PER CENT INTEREST
PAYABLE sEMIANSUALLY IN GOLD.
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK,
NO. . EAsSAUsr,
and Mes.r. CLARK DODGE Co.,
BANKERS 40. 81 wALIrsT.,
and JOHN j. cisco SON,
BANKERS, No 80 wALIrsT.
In the City ofYew.Yok,
NINETY PER CENT their par value with Accrued Interest
Tbe.. Bond. ar. secured ny FIRST MORTGAGE RAIL
ROAD AND EQUIPMENT OF SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
PER MILE much less than one the the Road THREE
HUNDRED AND FIVE MILES have been completed in the most
substantial manner fully equipped with rolling stock locomotives
machine and car shops. engine houses and station buildings bull mostly
ofbrick and have beenl
APPROVED AND ACCEPTED BY THE GOVERNMENT
AMER an examination and report COmmOners and
ispow in successful operation
The Company has on hand iron material Sufficient
complete the Road Rocky MountrA distance from Omaha Of
81 meby the LIST September the time pledged for its completion
BY the contractor TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED u2No
ACRES OF LAND PER MILE granted to the Company By be
Government addition the subsidy Of SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS FOR EACH MILE OF ROAD
AS COMPLETED Chicago and Norhwestern Railroad nov
completed CONNECTS Omaha and doing large bas
ness in passengers and freight
The Chicago Island and Pacific the Chicago Burlington aud
Quincy Hannibal and 81 Joseph Railroad Companies expect
connecting road Omaha during the next year 90 that
four Trunk the East viii greatly contribute the
business Of this Road Paf being constructed With
reat energy from California to meet this Railroad
the Continent in 1870 insure both and
freight can posby Accommodate The interest Bonds
PAYABLE in gold and the issue 20 per mile there he question
90, ,s,, safety and III. Compss hesitation Tv,viHg
them 20 III. puhR Arrangements being made With the National
Rank, generally throughout the county the accommodation Of In
,, in the.. Bond. The Hon 4 D. MORGAN iths lion.
o.vrs IMps Trus,.e. JOHN } CISCO Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MdRRIED.

THURSDAY MAY at Sing Sing NJ
Church by the Rev Jouhsber r. A. Armstrong Of Brooklyn,
Adde LOunbe OF Sing Sing daughter Of the officiating clergy
BURNHAMPAGE-In this City wednesdsy May by the Rev.
Samuel Osgood d. D. Edward Durham aud Mary Cores Page
No cards
GUEY-HUBBARDAt Cromwell Conn Tuesday May at the
brides father John b. Gum Of New Miss
Lizzie H. Hubbard No cards
sHAPPRR-MARGUAED-At the South Fnh-st NJ. f. Church.
Booklyn D. Tuesday May T. by the Rev H. Payne Mr.
smsh Shs6er Of Worcester Mass Miss Belle q. hArquand Of
Brooklyn r. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
NAVY GAZETTE.
Br vHIEepG,H TO THR TRIBUNE.

Paymaster H. futile detached the Onward and ordered 10
settle Paymaser Elisha w Dunn ordered to the Navy
at New York in charge Of provisions and clothing
DuyN ordered 20 duty the Gnerree anu IN
ton ornary duties will perform those Of Fleet Surgeon OF the
South Atlantic Squadron. , -, O. NJ,
Paymsr Wstnough ordered to the Onward Gunner hch
ard j. Hull ordered a New York Maryland.
Sainsker Theodore G. Herbert ordered TO the Vermont
Admiral T. Pearson L. Navy has been appointed f
dent Of annual examination Of Mdshpmen
at the Naval Academy on the ls Of June next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
"The Pen is Mightler than the Sword
THE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS
MORT0N'S GOLD PENS,
CHE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD

For sale at No. % MAIDEN-LANE, New
York, and by every duly-appomted Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore
where an Agency is established. the public will
be best suited, and ut the same prices by calling
on the Agent in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen. must send to Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
The "IresIstibre Influence. -

frresibe taaeaoe Of oh mahiaes made
"RepOr Of" Grand Trial"
W. Smith Of stanton Va relates the following instance
machine has been the Of selling several others Mr. Splitter
this morning locsh machines bat sr seeing
concluded to buy ike t. have used for
audit has failed 10 do the work required would not
(ABd other kdd gso long a. could buy VIII
c0IG ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT oP HRw.YoRK. ........MAY8
Arrived.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Vile De Paris tPr Surmoan HayTe 2h via Brett with
mdse and S. pass. George SIC keure.
Brig Elizabeth Or AdebOeI Singapore Jan with mdse to VIM
Salem Go.
Butler (of Bsngor) Bartlett Cabaen IA days with
and Honey to Henry G. Loud Co
b. G. Terry Weaver, Georgetown, d. c. days With coal
bound 70 Providence
William Vail Parker Baltimore day' with coal to the
Lang and Rslr 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
, 9petial Notices.
Continued from Fifth Page.

49, ~
Columbia College Law School.--The Eighth ANNUAL
EXAMINATION OF the members Of the graduating class Of this ns
preparatory to Their admission the Bar will be held 81 NO
Lafayette place on WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and fhDai o. .
week at o'clock and8 O'clock Of the Bar and the pub
lie generally, are respectfully invited . attend
~ THEODORE W. DWIGHT, Warden, Be-
Fifteenth Assembly District Union Republican Asso.
citation meeting ef this Association will be held THURSDAY
EVENING, May 8, 1871, at No l34 West Thirty eghihst
JoHS COLLIER, S..,.,,. THERON r. BUTLER, President
Union Republican General Committee members are
the Regular Monthly Meeting OF this Committee VIII
Union Hall Of Twenty thdst and Broadway on
THURSDAY EVENING o. 1867, O'Clock will be
hrongh the Post Office The Executive Committee will meet al
"a O'Clock the evening THOMAS MURPHY, President
a A. j. Pss1 + Hail Secretaries
LINE Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND will leave Pier No 40
r. foot Of Wattst. at O'Clock m. EVERY DAY Saturdays
rcepe taxing passengers LOUIS CHICAGO and ntemed
ate points points the NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
and RENSSELAER, AND SARATOGA RAILROAD North, via ATHENS
and SCHENECTADY Through EXPRESS trains connect At ATHENS
THIS LINE through destination without breaking bulk
Through tickets for sale, aud baggage checked on dock
York, May 8. 1851
American InstitufeThe Branch viii meet at Room
Building THIS (Thursda) EVENING Topics l.
Inventions Oval Frame Making by Dr
HOWELL Galvanc Batteries by Dr. BRADLEY L. Gypsum,
by Ia FHUCHTWANGER Admission free -
J. WYATT REID, Secretary d. IlLLAlAN, Chairman
American and Foreign Chistian Union.The Ami yetssy
exercises Of will take In Steinway Hal lHuh
nay EVENING a. Addresses by the Rev Dr. TALMAD1E
Pblodphia the Dr. BUDDINGTON the Rev. Mr. HALL, late
Of FLORENCE Italy; Mr. R0sSiTER Of Cincinnati and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
THE WEATHER.

NETWORK Tuesday May s.-The following was
range Of the thermometer in this city to-day
a m Pm 3pm 6pm
40 b3O 4go
OBSERVATIONS. -
NEw- YORK. Wednesday May g. 1861
Day. Hour. Tho1aT BdronE Uihd
Ma ......... 400 2Q67 Northeast
II $50 2a48 East by south.
southeast
ago 2q41 East southeast
RENARKs-omngAn unusual heavy northeast storm and
gale overcast ll:l5 AnernoOn-Thck drilling rain over
CAST dpe rain Bvenug-Oveas rainy overcast Thermometer
lowest at 40 The barometer at stood at 214 rms
very and the hmeca change since The
great cold snap OF January g. 1866, in this city AET'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
Tn Numbers Indicate SIC Oy No DcHB Ulo bInHIIuSV
and No 10 the largest.
PRICEs OF PENS VIII sILNER-MOUNIKD DEsk-
los. 7, 8, ., and 10 In Morocco Boxes.
MORTON's SECOND QUALITY.


MORTON's SECOND QUALITY.
WARRANTED
These carats fne ana are superior 10 any Morton
Pens made previous to the year 1850. 49,
Every Pen Is stamped "a. Morton, Second Quality
and numbered.
The Points are warranted for six months except against
accident. -,
as those OF the First Quality
PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MQRTON's FIRST QUALITY.
NJ 1.

Thcse Pens rs caras fine aud pointed with the
very beat Irdosmin Points carefully selected and none
OF this quality Is sold with the slightest imperfection
which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect.
Every 10 stamped 4" A Morton, First Quality and
numbered.
The Po ITS are warranted months except against
accident. 49,
The made OF Coin silver ana Tor ths quanty
arr extra heavy aud strong
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
tAanouneemsuts

FRECKLEs AND SUN-BURN.
de PaTs will and prevent FTckes
and ran Keep white soft satin Sold by all
tstea Druggists Pesfumes and sABEAU No 82l Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NEwYoRK June 20, 1866
+. HOLMES, No. POI BrOadway-Dedr Sir: Your
BuRsLALARN TKLEsEAPH house and stable gives entire
satsOb Ny advice te 20 try IT, Very truly
CHARLES s. BkOwN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

Card-hOuRfIEG GOODS Of syey desrses hind constantly
JACKsOES Mourning Store 81 BoadwSy epponl
TIFFANY 4 Coz PT,e6b tsu TeAs0nsbIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
s.Lrs or REAL EsrArE.-The foIIowing sales were

u
made yesterday by Muller, Wilkins a. Co: -. ..
Rhhaye 36 feet north Of Ninety 81 - ZHZ So
Ninety hdst 29S feet east OF Fhh ave. 256Io6 x0
lot sdjoining 256rlO0e zSS0
lot adjoining 256r008 ZIy
sj;o,,i.s 2O5
fiots Ninett 49 Fnhave ca
and
iirteyest ID GotSn a5tst 90 4have 25JlO0 each 40
'' a51leo m -, 49, .................. $50
nv ID H. Ludlow & Co. by order Of executors of Daniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MoRToN's CHEAP GOLD PENS.


(NOr WARRANTED
These Pens 10 carats fine, and Better wiring
and Durable Pens than can, without operating MOT
tons Patented Machinery be produced for the prices
were the Gold furnished gratuitously.
PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SIIvER-PiArED TX
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS.
Magic Pen..........0 80. with Pencil Case. ~ W
Lucky Pen. ......... rs. with Pencil Case 49,. 70
Always Ready Pen co.. with Pencil Case. I 20
Elegant Pen. .......1 as. with Pencil Case. W
Excelsior Pen. So. so. with Pencil Case 40 al.
These Well-Finshed Good-writing G0lu fens, win
Irdasmin Points the average wear OF every one OF
will far ouast gross OF the best steel fens adong"
they un,rarrd,tsd. aud therefore not eSehd"geaon
They numbered but correspond In sire to NOS
Q, g. and respectively. ,,,..,
The risk taken OF all remsnces by mail IN registered
letters and the safe delivery OF the goods gnaranteod
all who send twenty cents charge for registering IN au
dition TO the price OF the goods ordered
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
Any one can secure one or moro the above Gold Pens
without money by getting up club ..,, =, po..
sld o0 VIII puy W. "o.bh 49,
20 oO Will puy. ................ " noi.n "
40 90 will buy ................ 90 worth OF fehs,
" sent 10 our address at one lime . al. -, $50.
On receipt OF the money the subscrDer VIII sehu Dy TO
turn mail, otherwise, directed Goa rem or fens
Seiteiing ne same according 10 des1iphon Address
=. $500. A. NORTON,
, No. - MAIDEN LANE, EEw-YoRk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MoRToN's THIRD QUALITY.

WARRANTED
These Pens IL carats ne aud although cheaper are
at least equal "a any gold pens made elsewhere argards
durability elasticity and good writing qualities.
Every Pen IL stamped "a Morton, Third Quality, and
numbered.
The Points warranted for six months except against
accident.
% those Of the First Quality
PRICES OF PENS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANE

Nos 81 and 80 vEsEYsT
No $40 BROADWAY corner Bleeckerst
No 46I EIGHTHAyE-, corner Thirty ourthss
No 1919 SPRIEG-ST, between Hudson aud Gresnsichsis
No 2O5 FULToNsT. BROOKLYN, corner COneord-st
No 133 GRAND-sT.. wILLIAMsBuRGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
THE
THE
GREAT AMERICAN
T E A G O M P A N Y
ESTABLISHED 1881.
TIE IMMENSE PROFITS OF THE TEA TRADE.

Popetou fully convinced several that con
Of Tea and Coffee and too large ps
articles Of day consumption and therefore organized TIKI
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, to do far possible,
with drains the Consumers and supply
with necesssries at the smallest possible price,
To give profits which o
trade will start with the American houses easg
count entirely the profits Of the Chinese factors
House in China Japan makes large profit.
their sales or shipments the riches. retired merchants ia
this country made their immense fortunes through their
China
3D. The large profits upon foreign exchange
the purchase Of TeaA
3D. The Importer profit per many
is sold by the cargo and the Purchaser
Spectator invoices Of coo 1900 packages average
profit Of about 10 per cent
5h The Spectator sells to the Wholesale Tea Dealer Ines
profit Of 10 10 IS per ceat
9Th The Wholesale Tea Dealer sells Wholesale Grocer s
to suit his trade, at profit Of about 10 per cent
It'll The Wholesale Grocer sells to the Retail Dealer prof, %
IS to rs per
9Th sells the Consumer for all the profit he g
you have sddsd these profits ookeAsss
eooprsgs and waste aud add the original os s
Tea will be perceived what the consumer bss to pay And
propose 10 show why than
propose away with all these various prOSts ani bOksras
carriages stoFag eOopege and waste With the exception Of 1i
paid purchasing correspondents in China and Japan,
one carriage small profit Ourees-wheh large sa
will amply pay pr
Parties getting their confidently rely getting
them pure fresh they from the cOmHOlso stores
o warehouses
The Company continue to sell a the following prices;
OOLOSG (Blaci) 90, 20, so, 30, best 81 ID
MIXED Green Black 90, 20, so, 3d. best 81 . m
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TO- so, 90, 81, 81 10, beet ~ 20
Fb.
IMPERIAL CGreen) TO- So 90, 81 81 10, bes. 81 % M
YOUNG HYsoN Geen) 20, So 80, 81, 81 10, beat 81 %
Pb.
UyCoLoRED JAPAN 90, 81, 81 10, best 81 25 10.
GUNPowDER, 81 2J, best 81 so ? D. ~. .IIl.
COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GROUND COFFEE 2Oc aSc oOc, &c. best zoe per pound He
tells saloons boarding keepers and families who use large quarts
ties Of that article BY using cur FNCu
BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE which sell at the 10" pm
Of 3Oc per pOurd give perfeet satisfaction
Consumers from Soc 81 pound BY purchasing s
Teas Of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
Nos 81 and 80 vEsEY.ST.
No. $40 BROADWAY, corner Bleeckerst
No. 46I EIGHTHAvE, corner Thirty -ourthss
No 299 SPRIEG-ST, between Hudson aud GresnSichsts
No 2O5 FULToNsT. BROOKLYN corner COneord-st
No 133 GRAND-sT.. wILLIAMsBURGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
CITY ITEMS.

cuARRrTrEs AND Commemorative annual report
of the Commissioners Of Charities anu CofrecV'oh haS
ne. ,ssuod I'm book form showing the work OF the last
wear i'm the rity's charitable and eorrectonary nsu
hons An the main facts and features OF tins report were
mbshei in THE TRIBUNE OF Jan IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

sTATE ASSOCIATED Press. - Thirty newspapers
Ner represented in the business meeting OF the Assn
,od Prcss of the state of NowYOr at the Metropotam
HoteI vesterday Mr.. A. NJ. ClappO f The BUGafo
presded and Mr. T.. II. Roberts q The Ufied he.od
Eecrefar No business 90 public interest was Uahs"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

a88Ifs W HkIIJW .dG--Uv0NEU
.aa.ssI iss - I'D s .ssf.o4 'rrr le..rs. 81
.stsif.f4 Do ttsH l,. g.,-e'.i a.-la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

After long trial of Mr.. Morton's gold pens we
are able to indOrse them as the very best that
we have ever put upon paper. we are now
for years, and il is "a smooth and perfect as
when made. AS he sells only through author
lied and certified agents, those who purchase
his pens may rely upon getting genuine and
valuable article-[The Observer, New York
April 49, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY

GROUND COFFEE 2Oc asc oOc &c. best zoe per pound 10
tells saloons keepers and families who use large quarts
tie. Of Coffee that article BY using cur FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE which sell at the low pm o
Of 3Oc per pourd and give perfect satsae'ion
Consumes can save 81 pound BY purchasing thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

TnE C0NGREGATpoNu Union holds its hi',iu", ~
-, po,or At the Brooklyn Academy OF Music Ioh'gh'
president Hopkins viii preside, and the Rev r lho
~ m ], who has Just returned after year aDsShSe
so -, viii ne one of the speakers me Kew a. y
othyip VIM T.. Dodge ESQ., ana others VIII also spe.s
-rbe To envened with Instrumental anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

IrS.oN IEacrFs.-A delegation from the Union
Ieasoe Club Of Philadelphia, comprising Morton NC
Michael Charles Gibbons George Boxer, lH ~ tIs
Suaitb and John p Verree dined with @ National
JJnon league Club of this city last eNSIS' Ian was
onsStions 81 innortanca we're discussed, ana pi" ~
,luSSesna g. ne13neratjon between the two CiuDs'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05

REAPIHG MACHINES EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
YEARs AGo.-We are accustomed to
think in these days of high civilization
that our remote ancestors Of eighteen cen
turtles ago were miserable old fogies, pillow
ing always with crooked stick, reaping
with ack-breakiug sickle, and lhresh
ing with fail. But now and then soma
Wendell Phillips, mining in the records OF
the past, makes the discovery that the arts
and the sciences fourished then as we'll as
nov, and that the ancieuts enjoyed the
use of many implements aud machines of
which We had supposed ourselves the
Originators, nay, that in some ofthe arts,
now lost, they excslled the boastiug gen
Grafton of to- day. Thus a contemporary
reminds US that the reaping machine.
which we so long claimed as purely Yam
kes invention was known and in use
among ihs farmers Of Gaul as early as the
year Sc of the Christian era-full eight
cen hundred years ago-and that Pliny,
in his Natural History, Book ! 8, Chapter
80, thus alludes TO it:
."O( reaping there are various methods.
o. the broad plains of the Gaulls, euor-
nous machines, with teeth set in row,
placed on two wheels, are driven through
the standing corn, horse being attached
to it in the contrary way Of attaching
horses. Thus the corn, being cut off, falls
into the furroW."
Do not records of this sort suggest the
query, whether there are not professions
and Fscessions in the ciyilizatit of The
race; as there is in astronomy?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05
EXILEs OF DIXIE.

The prominent rebels who fled from
the country when the confederacy caved
in, are having rather hard time of it.
Those who went TO Mexico to establish a
kind ofasylum for disguised Confederates,
are particularly unfortunate. Elk Cove
nor Allen, of Louisiana, died there short
time since, crushed by poverty aud des-
pair. Jubal Early, who used 10 raid up
and down the Shenandoah Valley, was
reduced TO q low financial state during bis
soio1fn in Mexico, but he was lucky
enough to borrow sufficient money to
take him out of the country. Several
other prominent ex-Iebel generals being
lsss fortunats than either Early or Allen,
are siin in Mexico, trying to keep soul
and body together. Gen. Price, who OPP
Grated in Missouri and Arkansas during
the war, is now in Cordova, Mexico, re-
duced to pinchiDg poverty. Until lately,
he was trying to farm little, but the
Mexican soldiers have overrun the dis
trict where he located and he has now no th
ing to depend upon. Gen. Shelby is driv-
= kind Of express wagon between the City
ing Of Mexico and Macha Pass, and is earn
ing coarse living. General Hindman
has hung out lawyers ''shingle" 10
Cordovs, where he has plenty of calls
from creditors, but none from clients.
Judge Oldham, of Texas. is also in Cor
doVa, where ne is making q precarious
living with a little photograph gallery.
OF the other prominent rebels who desert
ed the Confederate ship before it sank,
some are up in Canada, waiting for par
dons: others are strolling over Europe
subsisting on-tbe bounty o! friends; few
have gone to Brazil aud other countries
in South America, and many have died il
their exile. poor, upknown aud uneared
for Such are the fruits of treason.