davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

appaar E JfSrASEsEne ,S great Eastern jGggers will
M9sic-on Wednesday afternoon aud evening and
anS T[Siiuay afternoon. for which performances
past week the "Japs" have been favored with i'm
heen hensG audiences, and their feats have Invariably
can oh'y remain in the city for a short time longer.
rdkcp hkprEHIEs ySi OF CoNcERT HALL-Master Richard
an excellent & musical entertainment. He will also
give MS larewe concert tomorrow Tuesday, night
IL both Of these he will be assisted by Miss Sterling
MIS-; =; @ @9Sln5 m SignoT strlnl, and Mr.. f. Bilder
vious 10 leaving for Paris. Concert Hall has been
Ts4peneu 3aes he Of Messrs Beatty &
adapted 10 concerts and hrstclass entertainments.
the Berger Family, will open there next Mnpdo,y
This is consolidated troupe OF all the beli-rngers In
the country. "
ACADEMY OF MUs1C.-Mr. James E. Murdoch tbo
distinguished American patriot and tragedian, viii
row evening, at the Academy. Tonight he will give
us the beauties OF Shakespeare and the Bible CON
great bard for the sacred Scriptures and his intiae
evening Mr. Murdoch gives us an "Evening WtS VI
Wall scott" which will be Night OF Romance"
CHEsNUr STREET THEATRE-The popular drama
called the Streets Of Ehilddelphd will be produced this
noids appears the play, supported by Miss Josie
orion, and all the company tavorltes, Miss Kate
came. This is the last week OF Miss Kate Regnolds
engagement.
wAINUr STREET THEATRE.-Niss Lucille Western
whose arrival has long been anticipated begins to.
night an engagement AT the Walnut, opening with her
acters OF this wel-known play will be taken by the
excellent company at the Walnut, Mr.. q. II. Clarke
Teprespnting "Archibald Carlyle" and Mr.. Walcot
'SIr Francis Levison." Miss Western will appear
every evening during the week.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.-O Ours continues in full tide
OF popularity and will be played throughout the pre-
sent week with its fine cast splendid scenery, brass
band and march the troops by moonlight Mrs
John Drew plays MARY Netley' IN excellent style.
| AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRR-This week will be
presented in addition 10 other attractions, Miss Carrie
Austin, the South American Brothers. ana also the
| Royal Japanese, from 1imbuctOo, Africa. The new
ballet of l. EcOsSdis6 will also be given by M Boldly
and his troupe Tomorrow evening an extra bill viii
be presented Tor the benefit of Messrs Lawrence and
| Miller, the dOoTkeepers of the establishment.
| CARNCRoss 4 DIxEY.-Our friends at the Eleventh
street Opera HSuse always up 10 the times. They
give tins week the Black Crook BdLLct, the Pbgbltt
| Dummy, the Grand Mdrch 6y MOOntf0httn ours, anC
also announce black Japanese Troupe as coming.
| NliNUs may yet be seen at No. 1905 Chestnut street
| 1hb n the greatest work or Mr.. NerOn Fletcher
| York In a few days.
The REAL BLACK CRoOK"-M John e. MELON
ougI inS buicntseu the right to produce the Btdc
nIouSS' n 0, ~ sIsna sgle Tat The Academy OF Musl
chinery prepared.
Mr.. MoRDAUNT's BEsEFIT.-Mr Frank Mordauu
VIII take his hrst benefit shortly at the Arch Stree
| Theatre. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

This Company owns 1850 feet gold lodes
and 900 feet silver lodes in Montana Territory.
Perfect titles. 1850 feet situate on Trout creek
the richest gold district in the Territory, within
twenty miles of Helena. The ledges are tested
and proven. Our samples OF ore assayed by
Charles p. Williams, Esq, No. 1873 Walnut
street, the popular analytical chemist pro-
gold; Governor Bigler Ledge, Sl65 %; George
Law Ledge, Sl56S9. Some assay as high as 5000
per ton; but these are specialties. Our ledges
adioin, and are the same as the CASTOR,
simpson & Co. produced from it in five
weeks $24 9749. A MIR. Whitlach produced in
six weeks run $4,000, gold. Four miners took
out last season $4,000 gold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
The total foots up-dependent VIII

The hetotaltoots up-dependent whites, 81 G62
while the blacks amount to 19, 738. From this
it will be seen that, despite the fact that
the four millions of blacks were totally unac-
eustomed to selfsupport yet the number who
have failed to maintain themselves is third
depend on the Government. We need no better
refutation of the slander that the negro is
proverbially lazy and will not work for him
self, than the figures given us as to the num-
Der and color of those who are either unable
or unwilling to use sufficient exertion to keep
! themselves from pauperism
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
SPECIAL NoTICEs-
NEWSPAPER ADvERTTsTNC

\ .
CoE co. Agents for the "TEIEeRAPH."
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and Chestnut Streets TO No
HH s. SIXTH Street. second door above WALNUT.
OFFIcEs:-No. 1H S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia:
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7OHp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
Hubbeu and Patton Gold
and Silver Company,

OF the City Of Philadelphia, State Of Penna.
Offering greater Inducements free from risk,
than any other corpOrated Company ever
organized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
Capital, $1,000 in 10000 shares at $50 each
Only $500 Shares Preferred Stock.


The only stock to be disposed of is $500 shares
Capital, issued at $20 per share, ,ull paid, liable
To no further assessment, and TO be subscribed
only upon the following conditions-
lst. That said S50,0OO subscribed in currency
on the preferred 2500 shares shall be returned
in gold, as dividends on said preferred stock
out of the first 100000 net produced by the
Company.
I'd. That said Company shall have thirteen
Directors under their charter, nine of whom,
out oi said thirteen, shall be elected from the
subscribers to the said 900 shares of preferred
stock.
Sd. That said $4,000 shall be deposited in the
best National Bank of Philadelphia, and no
part thereof can be drawn used unless by
authority and approval OF the Board of Dt-
IectOfs.
4th. That officers of the Company receive no
salary or emolument whatever, until the said
$4,000 is paid back to the subscribers in FULL in
gold.
5th. That the Hubbell and Patton Crushing
Machine and Amalgamator, immensely valua-
bic inventions, belong TO this Company ex-
pTesSly. No other Company has been privileged
To use them. The cruSher's wonderful power
Cqualling mill Of forty stamps in tons reduced,
and releasing by its superior pulveIization
about twice as much gold per ton; a forty stamp
mill would cost 100000. This machine cost but
5000.
9th. That said 25OO shares preferred stock,
with its dividend, is better security than a
first mortgage on the immensely valuable mines
and machinery of the Company
9TH. The mines of this Company, from ascer-
tanned facts, as to width and ricuneSs of the
ludes or ores, are estimated to contain, TO the
depth of only 1000 feet, at least l,327,777 cubic
yards OF ore, which will yield about 5000 per
yard, amounting to S265, ,555 400.
SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE,
NO. go SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Where all information will be furnished. 2T
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
FROM RICHMOND.
Richmond, May IA.

Richmond, May IA.
Jefferson Davis and his family went
on board the steamer Niagara tonight
at ! 80 CLOCK. She sails for New York
tomorrow molning.-He goes thence
to Canada.
General Schofeld has ordered the
Lincoln mounted guard colored 10
disband, and prohibited their parades
or drill
Horace Greeley and Carrot Smith,
who have come onto sign Mr.. Davis
bali bond, are addressing the people at
the African Church tonight. The au-
dience is largely colored.
An intimate friend Of Mr. Davis says
he has no fixed plan Tor his movements
until November. Mrs. Davis will reside
in Norfolk.
The negro laborers in the tobacco
warehouses have struck for higher
wages. No disturbance has occurred.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
OR MI
OF THE
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
OF GEORGIA.

Whereas, The American Nation was thrown
into as destructive civil war as ever convulsed
nation on the earth; caused by the existence
Of partial laws which denied to one portion OF
its people rights which the other portion en-
joycd, and
Whereas One portion Of its people waged this
war to perpetuate this system of partial lave,
while the other portion waged war, for their
abolition, and
Whereas, This system of laws destroyed
By the war, and all the people declared equal by
tae law, and
Whereas, The Union Republican Party is the
exponent Of this Law therefore,
Resolved, That the loyal citizens of Georgia
should give their united and continued support
to this party, which has saved the life Of the
Nation and made all the people equal before
the law.
Resolved, That no distinction should he made
in the enjoyment and exercise Of political rights
and privileges among men on account of color.
Resolved, That laws should be SO constructed
as TO give all men a fair and equal chance to &C
quirc hold, protect and defend property and
10 protect and defend their persons.
Resolved, That the people should be taxed in
proportion to their property and not otherwise.
Resolved, That the elective franchise and the
Juror privilege are the best protection which
nation can give to its people, and that the right
to one includes the right to the other.
Resolved, That all punishments which the
law inficts upon men, snbjecting their persons
to torture are relics of barbarism, and none but
q people barbarous in their nature, will suffer
such punishments to be inflicted.
Resolved, That those who gave their services
to the war for the crushing out of the Rebel
lion, and the widows and orphans Of those who
sacrificed their lives in the same cause, are en-
titled to, and should receive the Nations care,
protection and gratitude.
Resolved, That the National Debt, incurred
for the suppression Of the Rebellion, is sacred
obligation, and the National honor and faith
should forever be pledged to its faithful pay
raent but that all debts incurred for the sup
port of the Rebellion are forever void, and
should be assumed BY neither State or Nation.
Rescued That Constitutions Laws and Le
Rl6l3COIs, dIC kuUOEuludlS W bAO nALA ~ bhO
people, and should by them be changed, modi-
l.l AID coulrOlleu, MIeu, IA tlelr discretion,
their interests demand il.
Resolved, That labor is the basis Of human
happiness, and that the chief object Of legislation
should be to protect it in its rights and honor
Its high calling.
Resolved. That Free Schools and Churches
arc the guardians Of civil and religious liberty,
and the foundation Of Civilization and Chris
tianity, and should be established in every town
and precinct il the Nation.
Resolved, That men and nations are depen-
dent upon God, the Ruler-of the Universe, for
all hlessings vonchsafed unto them, and that
they should conform their laws and actions to
His precepts, rendering unto Him homage IN
AL things
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
BY rHE I>E OF
{ | A>1lIIAl.'>
" iiiIr liquid
+ NJ l..

plexion. WY Noii-
ne ne most valuable and perfect preparation in
USE lor giving the skin beautiful pearl-like
tint, that is only found in youth It quickly
removes Tan Freckles, Pimpies, Blotches. Moth
iatches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all Impuri-
!les OF the Skin, kindly healing she same. ieay-
ing the skin white and clear as alabaster Its
use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny
ana Gelng vegetable preparation, is perfectly
armies 1t is the only article of the kind used
oy the French and is considered by the Par;-
SLAMS as indispensable to a perfect toilet Tn
wards OF $4,000 bottles were sold during the nas.
year, sufficient guaranty of its effiacy ''e'
Frlce only % cents. Sent by mail nost-na;a
on receipt of an order pe'S-p alu,
BERGER, SHUTS & CO.. Chemists
80 River Stree, 1AJrpy,. NJ.
~
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
We clip the following dispatches
from our City papers:
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washinoton. Nav IA.

I'm Washington, May IA.
a petition Of Irish citizens will be
presented to the Cabinet to-day by the
President. requesting Government in
tefcession III behalf of the Fenians who
claim American citizenship.
Considerable interest attaches to the
amended Mississippi bill, and strong
hopes are entertained thatthe Supreme
Court will take STEPS restraining Gene
raj Ord from measures exposing State
property to waste.
1t is understood that the question
will not be argued further, the whole
ground having been covered by pre-
vious debates. That the amended bill
has weight with the court is inferred
from the fact that it was not decided
yesterday.
1t is stated that the Attorney
Generals construction of the disfran-
chisement clauses of the reconstruc-
tiop act will not be completed for
several days.
All the members Of the Cabinet
were in attendance to-day.
The case of Texas IS. White, Chiles,
Hardenbaugh and others, to prevent
the sale of several hundred thousand
dollars worth of Texas indemnity
bonds, which it is alleged were illegal
~ obtained by the defendants, is. on
t, iAl. The case will be concluded to-
morrow.
The report that John c. Breckin-
ridge was indicted by the Grand Jury
at Richmond is unfounded.
Internal revenue to-day $347 900.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
BrlEA OF R. F. AND :. LANDS,
Ollie T r~ IKE Of On
MaTON. GA M ~ q

BriEAu OF R; F. ANDt. LANDS,
Ollie 7 r~. ne OF Ga
MON, GA, NJ u. g.
CT2CUL. Il LETTER.
The follo~Ins . l.,..oAed for the informa-
ton of all concerned:
SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF
COMMISSION,
80 PARK Row, New YORK, April "a, 1861.
Col. c. C. SHELLEY, Savannah, Ga
Dear Sir: We have complaints from the starry
ing people of Georgia, that there are so many
'red tape" regulations to be observed by the
Judges of the Inferior Courts, that the corn
sent by the Southern Famine Relief Commission
lies for many days at the depots, while the peo-
pie are almost dying for the want of bread and
we are told that one of the Judges of jefferson
county said that nobody but the widows and
children of Confederate soldiers" would get
any Of the corn sent from New York
Our Commission have no wish to have the
families of Confederate soldiers EXCLUDED
from the distribution but it must be distinctly
understood that the corn we send is intended
for ALL CLASSES of sufferers, and that no class
whether black or white is TO be excluded from
its benefits. If the Judges suppose that the
gentlemen making up the Southern Famine
Relief Commission are what are called South
ern sympathiZers, they are utterly mistaken
The Commission is made up of men whose
sympathies were WHOLLY NORTHERN through
all the great conflict, and who are governed by
motives of humanity, and those only in help
ing TO supply this present Southern destitGtion.
You know best as to the most ! suitable
AGENCIES through which these supplies can be
distributed in Georgia, but we hope your in
huence viii be given to prevent anything like
unnecessary delay in distributing the corn, and
all partiality in the persons selected to be
relic, ed by it.
Hoping soon to send you another shipment
remain,
Very trulys yours,
EDWIN BRIGHT,
Corresponding Sec'y
BY order of Col. CALEB G. SIBLEY, u. s. A.,
Comd G District of Georgia,
and Asst Commissioner.
EUGENE P.CKETT
Capt. and A. A. A. GenI
OFFICIAL.
EUGENE PICKETT
Capt. Act Asst Adj't Genl.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
COMMUNICATED
MURDER WILL OUT.

In the "Macon Daily Telegraph Of
Sunday last, We notice the Editor sets
up a terrible howl, and abuses III a
very disgraceful manner, Maj. Eber-
hart, Of Col. Sibley'S staff, for telling
some very unpaIatable truths concern
ing the South, in letter which the
said Editor alleges was written by
Maj. E. to the P;as6argh (Po.
Chronicle.
We commend to the careful peruSal
Of the irate man who operates the
Telegraph" the following order and
add for the information of all con
ce"ned, that such complaints of pr
atty come from nearly every co miy
i Georgia.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
: FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, MAY IA


Two impartial decisions were rem
dered in the Supreme Court of Louisi-
ana yesterday iii the case of Maine
might VS.. Bridges. The court holds
thatno recovery can be had for notes
given for purchase Of slaves.
In the case Of Bower VS.. Shackel-
ford, the court holds, as previously
decided, that no recovery can be had
for notes based on Confederate money.
IN other words, snch money was illegal
and no consideration and further,
that notes signed before the passage
If the stamp law does not require to
be stamped 10 be used as evidence.
The First National Bank is in the
hands Of examiners, and payments
suspended.
lion. Henry Wilson arrived to-day.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
THE WORK BEFORE US.

We are ready for work; and we
must work. We hope and expect that
he Republican party will carry the.
tate; but it can not be done without
work, hard aoorI:.
The black Republicans have organ
zed State Executive Committee, and
ire ready to unite with the achite Re
pnbiicans We are informed that a
al for a State Convention Of all who
are willing to unite with the Republi-
Fan party will soon be issued and, no
ioubt, a perfect union Of all parties
who think alike will be formed.
A call will be issued in a few days
for Union Republican Convention
in the 9Th Congressional District for
the purpose of thoroughly organizing
the party in this District.
We learn from the Savannah Re.
publican of Tuesday that Republi
can Convention will be held in that
District soon.
Let the good work 60 on. We
must overthrow the Rebel party in
Georgia. Let Union Leagues be
organized in every city, county, ward,
and precinct.
Colored men, now is the time for
YOU to work! With Mr.. Simms say
"Gige me liberty or giUe me dedth. !"
# the Republican party is victorious,
your liberties are secure. II the
Rebel party triumphs, you may ex-
poet the same treatment you have re-
ceived for two years pa For twas
that party that established whipping
posts and chain gangs, WoRK, and
victory will crown your efforts.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
Be-. UT::Y

A"hurF, G0htra, Enr'n 1, X , r.url,
| 'RODUCEE by the use of Pot. DEBPFrrX,
! FKSEk lie CHEVEUX. One applica-
ton warranted to curl the most stra;rht and
stun oor1 hair, OF either sex, into wavy rinrlets
or heaVymasses OF curis; Has been used by the
lashionagles OF Paris and London with the snost
gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair
Price, ~ mail, sealed and postpaid. 81 De-
scrlptlyeelreulars mailed free. address
BEkgER, SHUTS d CO. Chemists
NO: :o5 River Street, Troy. n.
Sole Agents 70! the United States.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
EUGENE PICKETT
Capt Act Asst Adj't Gent.

Now that the campaign is fairly
opened we trust that our Republican
friends will 60 towork determined to
VIM. Let Republican Campaign Clubs
be-Gganised throughout the State.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
TIE ROAD TO FORTUNE,

E can put any male or female in the way
- of MAKING $40 EVERY DAY in the
year by the employment of the time ordinari-
~ spent in reading and recreation. A FIFTY
CENT SAMPLE sent free upon application.
Address, PAULDING, BANKS IL CO.,
500 Broadway, New York
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

AL Recommendations for publication must be
written only on one side of the paper, and ac-
eoenpapied with the mamie OF she writer. We
win nos publish the name, nnieee the writer
wishes us to do 30, but we must have II, as Q
RpaSaDtoe 0f the tzutLtulSees ct ds article
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
FROM TIE PACIFIC.

San Francisco, May a.
1t is reported that company Of
Cnlted States troops have been defeat
ed by the Indians AM forty killed, in
Arizona, and train Of seven ty mules,
loaded with goods, captured.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16

There cometh glad tidings of jos to all,
10 young and to old TO great and to small;
ne beauty which once was SO precious and rare,
Is free for all and ali may be fair,
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
shkAT DISTRIBUTIONS
Si'0'In,F N'O.
FOR ONE DO. lar

The Mrnh"n $ J. n nuf ),
.JE VEIN ASSOrT67
Cats YOUR att ntion 10 the f,c,
Ia gest and most popular J we,,. ~ 'em
he United S'~tes he bn.n.s. aN@ci"
a. been conducted IN the most c "nu
tonrrabir m'Fnn r. Our .'pid y crea,; ,u
!. sure guita's-e vi the alprer,a,i~n
patrons 'r this meth".' of nbta;, Nv.
~. st goods The sNto.n >,a.n.,
tra'e II Europe O@in u the la,e Se9mar
I'd cent DIS hua ia cris, N \,
as c us,d the Iu,e OF u rye tua
Jeweiry bnuses IN LonI n and Par, IN
nom seli their rods al a great sscrf.
same inst ces ess than me thir. the =,
manu- acturiyg We have lately pu,cha ID
i'rsely If thrsr Ba trupt G,uds a, msIN
rem ~ CIV prices thar We csn al
sc d away Fl er G .o.is. md give n
CHI nces to draw the most valuable prizes
y other g. i.hneEt dong STINT bus
OUR AIM Is TO PLEASE and we espe n
lcit y"ur patronage, We are emf Il
wi /. the utmost Sat'sfacti Durins the
ear We htvs iOrw .rded "a n"ube th,
'au H. eprlz. Ga IA Is OF the country t
II pat o. iZe IS vii! reet i've The nj vi
"a mUney. nn .artlc on cur list l.
= tnan tine ID liar retail, and tEere al
Lacks. st,es dealin. WI b US may depel
wing prom Ut IeturnS, and the ar lcle d
be imm d, tey nj to an, address b
turn ma or express.
Toe following parties have recently a
att pr z from the 'erchah's 4 NJ
actrr r Jewol'y AS Il ton, aud Lave n
wed use Of their Names:
Fred ,ica ' Browne tsq Treasury ne
nen " 8 n tn l. c. PAN, vaiu, S
l>s A ma l. Frost Wave rare N \
l..dte- eta Ena led a. d Diano-d Sc W
ue SO U; Will B Emmon NV Orl
Lh, S.wi z Machine value e75; Georg
pevenpurE. Mobl e, A.a, Silver lie Set, y
8! O; Mrs, Luc, Urrntt A brny II, Sc
'i.,chI v ur SOS: Mr. Ma. J Dow
n"Is'ill kS ,Gr,d Watch Ne S2U J
b F"wnr ha'i,sb F., Pa, >ilv Il .utlng
y II Oh vatne 81. Rev. Hiiiiam Pry.er
wa.kI VS.. Wh-r,e Il WI sfn >e~ugN G
yIiur 81 5 !. for, Sa. Fran isco
IA Rice st tunis, Nj" NJ I'D u, y.l:ua {
LIS lie en- +. Sinclair. b ttDi Nich Diu
. ust Rug va ue, 1925 lioraun q
Ms I rlo'te + h."Iis, d paan Ia
Il c erlsg Gr4nd tuno. value $lU1 aid NJ
Il X. Va ue sos.
Han, nancs cou d be placed on
l>t, bur We pu DISH M nancS viii
e,m ,sinn Oar r" are dt>nJ
sei,a u u : currency vi en- % ven
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
STEP BY SEP.
OR,
The (HiII's First Lesson Book

/; ESIGNED to teach new beginners to read
J on an improved plan. Price, IS cents
g 1t is'One of the best first books for young
children that we have yet seen, and will doubt
less soon win its way to public favor, and be
generally employed in the instruction OF chill
dren. ''-DeIa1c0re Stnte Journal
Step By Step is certainly bijou Of chld's
school book. "-PhilG. Press.
The subscribers will send circular confirm
ing specimen pages of the above work, Designed
TO teach the little ones to read ON plan, to
any one desiring it, 1t will give teachers and
others interested III education an idea of sic
work. Dopics Of the work will be scat to any
address, for the purpose OF examination, on re-
ceipt OF ID cents
DAVIS, PORTER 4 COATES,
712 Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
FROM MARYLAND.

Baltimore, May IA.
The Radical State Convention half
black assembled to day. Consider
able interest was manifested, but no
indications of disorder.
The loyal Georgian. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1867, 1867-05-16
FOREIGN.
EY THE CABLE
Paris, Nav IA.

Paris, May IA.
NJ. MonSteit, President Of the Corps
.egislatif, has Officially announced to
that body that the peace OF Europe
will not be disturbed.