davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
ESaltiin noI-e 81 Ohio Railroad
II e. -OPE N H ID.

VEIHIS Great National Thoroughiare Is
4 again open for Freight and Travel; the
Cars and Machinery destroyed are being re-
placed by NEW RUNNING STOCK, with
all recent improvements; and the Bridges
and Track are again in substantial condition.
The well-earned reputation of this road for
Speed, Security and Comfort will be more
than sustained under the reorganization Of
its business. rs -yttf1ta7gsagf
In addition to the Unequalled Attractions
of Scenery heretofore conceded to this route,
the recent troubles on the Border have asso-
ciated numerous points on the road, between
the Ohio river and Harpers Ferry withpain-
full but instructive interest. .f cas-
CoNEgTIoNs--Att the Ohio river with the
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Central Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, and
through them with tho whole Railway sys-
tenn of the Northwest, Central West and
Southwest. AT the Washington junction
with the Washington Branch for Washing
ton City and the Lower Potomac--at Balti-
more with four daily trains for Philadelphia
and Now York. fsI g., ,-r-gg
n TWO DOLLARS additional on Through
Tickets to Baltimore or the Northern Cities
give the privilege Of visiting, Washington
City en- 1oute.S Il f}
This is the only roj,te by which passengers
can procure through tickets and through
checks to Washington City,. 83%'
w. z. SMITH, Master of Transportation,
Baltimore. -..',[-- BH
]. Fl. SULLIVAN, General Western, Agent,
Bellaire Ohio. 80.
I. NJ. COLE. Gen. Ticket Ag't., Baltimore.
Dec. 8, lS63-ly. .....r.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
z9c.tATTESrqnNs Is eoxvERsAr1nN, a

The best talkera are she best hsteneTS
20. an axiom which has bocn .repeated IN one
form OF the other, in every cultivate Ian
Euaee > The datr Of paying attention to
9has pther people tay Is a fundaluental law
Of the social code" You may be able to
lstartle with your wit, move with your pathos,
and thrill with yonr eloquence- all this
viii not save yoa from being frequently a
positive annoyance, unless you have OCCASION
ally what Sydney Smith desired In loqua-
cin,xs. lAen de nala-n fem ti1tsL es of Silence
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
Valuable Farin and Mills
s.,.ar For. sale.

YNyHE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm
n aud Grist and Saw Mills situated on
Big saltwater, near Freeport, Harrison
county. Said Farm contains one hundred
and seventeen acres Of good land, on which
there is two dwelling houses, an excellent
young orchard in bearing order, coal bank,
and an abundance of never failing springs.
A large amount of the land is excellent bot
tom land. The farm is all under good
state of cultivation.
The Grist Mill is a large steam and water
Mill, which will enable the owner TO grind
at all seasons ofthe year There is an excel
lont coal bunk at the mill door. The mill
has three run of burrs. Everything about
the mill is in complete order, and can run at
all seasons OF the year. ssss.ss.--
The subscriber will sell tho above valuable
property on reasonable terms Persons
wishing further information can call ON the
subscriber on tho premises, or G. N. Allen,
editor of the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio. b lsj
1a al.t. -f.r ANDREW STEWART
Freeport, April l, lS93-tf ..3h a-e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
.Iol,nson Swects.

"A FEW of these celebrated Apple Trees
n left and for sale--of nice size to set out
Iron three to niIie feet high, with splendid
heads and ina fine healthy condition. For
hardness, thrifiness and productiveness we
know of none that equals them. We chal-
lenge competition on those three qualities
combined, as well as others. The fruit is of
first-rate quality. One bushel will make one
gallon of thick molasses. They are in good
condition for using in the 10th month, ba-
king well atthat time, and continuing SO un-
til the following 7th month 'y
They are the best apple tree known for
hogs and sheep. In fact, they arc good for
all kinds of stock, and their ever bearing
quality makes them the most profitable ap-
pie iii the country. @o+ A% @H
Al9sa few choice varieties. P '..a
Thisis the last chance to get these valua-
BILE trees, as the proprietor is deceased and
the nurseryi Is to be closed.
EDNA j.. JOHNSON, vi
fr5' G'tG t1a Executrix.
Georgetown, Short Creek, Harrison coun-
ty, Marck %, lS64-2m h--
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
BOOTS &SHOES

Opposite the Public Buildings, Cadiz, o.
AHAKE and keep on hand the finest quail
NE Sity ofsII IIadiessWear, also Fine Boots
and Shoes, 'sewed orr pegged, equal iIi.style
to the best city make. Our Spring stock of
first class Eastern work consists ofainice1ot
of Ladies' and Misses Heeled Slippers, Kid
Heeled Boots, Heeled Caters. and almost
and Children, Ladies Kid and Caters of the
finest MATERIAL We fit up and keep the
lasts for each regular customer, always in
suring u perfect fit. 'l,- .- oar9'rn a-saf
Wheeling Money taken at par. 10 ae
-tau r,I.. -a.. TsPIILLIPS, 81 son.
May 4, 1861. - sl aa .Haas
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25

h r0SSss H 1sgsr-sij X a. re- -
lS+1, Main Sta Wheeling
GToNE q TUoMS anno,ncc To their
49, S.;a,,,is i Il fiis IN, M fbsttSnv
- a. ,.o,,I, s sS,ts - stits a,a
,u i',,,,,. Sp ,hroo;ne n,, +, Ii
tbnir % Xerieties ] tornetiSla. 81 Cioth and Car A.
t i.I,t;55 5sts 55f oyarv yo,afy
Hai ,s5
~ ,,S ,,,sc,s tba {nos;
Ias;raIsjo Nc '. aror ~ hrn,,ght ~ Tho citv Onr
cn rast oss,lrn6 tf,at thew viii
reoy ali the oSvontocps that fair dealing n
H., , IN I'm, it rosh ca,,
oi1.s tl,;,s No. p,s,, ,st F a,,, with
saSi, drnc,, =, fr,,, tj,, MAN; Fa ra,s and
y frt,,,, 81 S,1ct, bn1,s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
Basiae5s Cards
~. D. CUNNINGHAM,

A II no X n IL " AT l. Agw,
Cudiz, Ohio.
WIIb give prompt attention 70 all legal
aid adjoining counties.
'oFFIcEEUp stairs, IN Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street. - t"FB
March IL, 1864. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
JOSEPH SHARON,
II. s. MOODY.
S. b. SHOTWELL,

A ITO IsNEY AT LAW, =,
u II e Cadiz, Ohio.@
CONTINUES to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business of
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
ment of Estales, Titlesto' Real Estate. Con
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery
Loaning and Investment OF Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
Z sNsss- He is sAgent for the State Bank of
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &C.
va Oiticein Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan, 25 1860.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-25
aHIMIs zn%as. ?
THR ARF-0Fr rCOsYERsATION.
IrosrrasAriSS rs AZ ASTt

Thsrs isno sccial ar. in which it is 50 gun-
c-ally desirable 70 excel rs in Conversation.
The man or woman who can fulfil all the con
d,tioDs Of talking wei, has a: command ,
,seaas OF saeeess which, fwhen 1ips,sa BY
scsmaon sense issfulye eItal 70 alIsdr al "a,
ggs Afforded by birth and Fortune combined.
With 1t the woman Of moderate personal It,
trsctiss. can draw around her aawSefs,
Shsie the nsSe ecanss realaiasa o wal+iosy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
TuF "AGE," on UMaRUaAAs, AND
CUgg9Np.

TuT GAGE" on JMHRIGLAs, AND
CURLING.
Tho dge of yesterday announced that the
"satraps" had arrested one Batimoroan for
hanging out red and white umbrella as
sign for his place of business, aud another
for the misdemoanor Of cursing the President
The Age is outraged beyond measure at
the "dcspcable despoti5m" of the Government
II wants to know how, Gin the midst Of a
irightml civil war, in which millions of human
beings are engaged in deadly strife-the land
is covered with de8olation aud tho voice OF
mourning is heard in almost every house
hold - debt, taxation, conscrption, high
prices, and impending ruin are staring the
people in the face, and yet at such a moment,
q great Government is frightened from It's
propriety' by the opening Of a red and white
umbrella. and the unconscious owner of the
same is thrown into prison."
Now the unconscious owner of the same"
was not thrown into prison, for we learn by
the very paragraph from the Baltimore paper
which the Age quotes, and upon which it
relies for its facts, that "the unconscious owner
of the same" was arrested shortly before two
p. NJ, and that he resumed business at about
two p. NJ.
Yet, if we can rely more upon the Balti-
more paper than upon the Age, "the uncon-
scous owner of the same" was arrested. This
would be natural in Russia or Austria, but in
Gree America, under the shadow of 'the dear
old flag and within forty miles Of the capital
OF the Republic, where the Nations rcpreson-
tatives are now sitting in council over the
distracted state of the countryP Ye Gods!
A man was arrested, and Congress in session
within forty miles, did not lay everything
on the table and take the first train nl-and the
Presidentl-but words fail to depict the afro.
cious dereliction of the Chief Magistrate,
who richly deserved the cursing for which the
other gentleman was arrested. For mark
YOU, man may be arrested for cursing any
Lody, or even for damning his own eyes too
publicly, but when he curses the President,
| let all good citizens say, Amen.
Where are we drifting? The national hui
initiation is great indeed, when the Govern
ment seeks the handle Of an umbrella against
| its enemies, and in q raised umbrella sees open
! signs of treason. When shall we be disen-
thralled from the tyranny of Government
which does not attend to the police business
Of the country, or inquire into the merits oi
every case of arrest, or even see that its Prosi
dent gets cursed with impunityP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
DIED.

AIBOT--On Wednesday, the 7th instant, after short
illness, CAROLINE s., daughter OF Samuel and Eliza
beth $. B. Abbot
Her friends and relatives invited TO attend the f
neral Saturday rnug at 10 O'Clock, from the rcS
deuCe her uthe No. 29 S. Seventeenth street Ser
vices at St. Marks Church.
BIINEYER-On the 9th instant, LETITIA, rcllct
the John BillmeYcr In the Isth year Of heragc.
The relatives and rends OF the family are tnY d to
attend her funeral, Monday the 18th instant, at
o'clock her late residence. Herman street. Ger
mantown.
LEWIS-On the SIN Instant, Of congestion Of the brain,
MARY ANN LEWIS, wife OF John H. Lewis, ag1d "a
years and days
fully invited to attend the funeral rom the residence
of her husband HOrshnm township, Montgomery county,
on sunday morning at o'clock.
MOORE.-On the evening Of the 9Th Instant FRAN
CTS W MOORE, aged 10 ycar5. $50,
The relatives aud friends OF the family Rre respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from h' late residence NO
25g n Fifteenth street Second day (MOnday) alter
noon 18th instant at O'Clock.
o., ONNOR,--On Wednesday the 7th instant, KATE,
vile of James O'COnnOr.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the fnera from the residence
OF her mother. Mrs Joanna OConnel, NO 1OB GuiliOrd
street on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
PALMER.-On the evening OF the Sth inst, SAMUEL
PALMI r, In the S1th year of his age.
SHAFFER.-On the 27th ultmO, Il. MORRIS SHAt-
FER co. B. 10th Reg, Y. w. aged "a years, OF Ab
ington township, Montgomery county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10

purpose and said that men were already
North who would efectually carry out the
plan.
Is the Examiner ashamed Of It's own wicked
suggestions, or is Il only chagrincd because
the horrible plot failed? The dread Of reve-
lations 10 come in the examination Of those
arrested in New York Is what exercises
the Rebel leaders at Richmond. They
know that the testimony will be of the most
damning nature, and they realize how hideous
win be this new blot on the ever Infamous
character Of the "Confejcucy." The world"
viii understand then who the guilty parties
roally are and the combined efforts Of all the
Rebel newspapers to ridicule the plot, or bias
public opinion in their favor aud against The
North, viii utterly fail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
THE NAMES OF NEwsPApERs.

There is a great deal in naming newspapers.
Many of them would not smell as sweet were
their names different from what they are. The
name gives them an aroma which resliates
back upon them. Epithets have been ran
sacked in the search for telling names. TO
some worn-out cognomens an air of newness
is given by the prefix of an explanatory local
adjective. In the names of newspapers remote
illusions are found to the age OF mythology.
These epitomes of tho present are crowned
with titles which suggest the supremacy OF
the past.
The most widely-read journals will, of
course, be found, as a rule, 10 have monopo-
lized the most telling titles. The Herald, the
Tribune, the Times, and the World are repre-
sentative titles which suggest the greater part
of what good journal should embody. Then
we have such titles-not peculiar to any one
city, but common throughout the city, and
merely individualized by the addition of
local epithet-as Inqairer, Press, Gazette,
Sun, Ledger, Chronicle, Ne,oS, Republican,
Bulletin, Mercury, Telegraph, Dispatch,
transcript, Age, Star. OF politico-represen-
lllNG LlLcS IL - uDllCCdblb lAlal tuN Dls AAJull
Republican is Democratic journal, and the
st. Louis Democrat a Republican one. 1t is
not the first time that the question has arisen
! as to which is which between charcoal eman-
cipationist" and "claybank conservative"
In some cases an effort has been made at
originality. The Palladium is classic title
and the Puntdgrdph a lexicographical one
The Vor PopuR ought to be a popular one
Then we have the Repository the Register
the National Unionist, the Spectator, the
Journal Of Commerce, the Leader, the
| Edgle, the TrGUeler, the Monitor, and
the Free South. Bulletin is likewise q
good title, and is suggestive Of dispatches
obtained at all hazards. As a representation
of the Rocky Mountains, the Daily Territorial
Enterprise is most welcome. The Era, and
the PicdyIne, are names Of New Orean;
| repute. The LOTgnette, the Programme, the
! Proeenium Boz, are, or have been, theatrica
organs of great prestige. The Mail is entirely
suggestive of a budget of news and gossip
onJ the Egpositor reminds US that tho law i;
to be laid down in the most comprehensive
and lucid style.
"Hew to the line, and never mind where
the chips falr' was the motto, we believe, o
the Weekly National BrOod-Ase, which, 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10

oil we know, may yet be nourishing out West
The blasts OF the Council Bluffs Bugle reach
us from time to time. As names representa-
tive Of localities, the Nebrdskjon and POugh-
kotpSi0p occur. The WGtchman, the Sen
Nnel, the InteligeHcor, the Pioneer, the
Courier, the Messenger, the Examiner, the
Constitutional, the Advertiser, are all birds
of feather. In addition to these our eyes
are constantly saluted by the True Fdg the
Old Dominion, the Old Regime, the Blado,
the Rebel VonHldtor, the Appeai, the EnJi-
nocr, the why, the Hebreg, the CoaserUa-
tire. In the newspaper life variety is the all
spice.
OF papers given birth to under circum-
stances of art over local and national inter
ests, we might mention Our Daily Fare, the
Spirit Of the Fair the BoatsDuins Whistle
Among the less common names are to be in
cluded such epithets as clipper, Telegram,
AHd, Picket, Globe, TraUoler. These names
are put down just as they occur to us. The
causes which have led to the names Of news
papers, the circumstances under which pecu-
liar titles have been adopted, is a curious
theme for conjecture, and would read very
entertainingly grouped together in a book Of
gossip. Newspapers are now established in
such out-ol-the-way corners, that we need not
be surprised at the debut of a KamschatEian
Herald, or the establishment of Tb,Rdersr
in the vicinity of Pococatapetll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
THE PLOT TO BURN NEW YORK.

Great Indignation is expressed by the Rebels
over the charge that the recent attempt to
burn the city of New York was a plan con-
cCcted in the South. The Richmond Examiner
of Tuesday last declares that $40 man in the
world will believe the incendiarism was
Rebel plot, by reason of anything that any
Yankee can say or swear" This assertion
about what "no man." or "any man." may or
may not believe, fails to prove that it was not
a Rebel plot. There is no argument here
but simply "stuiT," such as mostly emanates
from the added brains of Southern writer's.
1t is very easy for them to deny the charge
or ridicule it by saying that the world will not
believe anything Yankee says; but will the
world do tP a Yankees word is generally
considered good, and be is known to stand by
his promises and his oaths. We believe that the
"world" is aware of the fact, that Southern
Senators and members ofthe House of Repre-
sentatives, at Washington, were sitting in
their seats plotting for months against the
Government, before the Rebellion broke out
openly; and the "world" knows the men who
violated their solemn oaths TO support the
Constitution Of the United States, and per
iured their souls that they might set up a
Southern Empire founded upon slavery. 1t
is probable that the "worli" win be more
prone to believe any one Of these pejurers
than it will be to accept what Yankee say.
a. truth2 These Richmond traitors are the
last men in the world 10 talk about honesty
faith, or yeracity.
There is no use in their efforts to hide the
nlatter benenth columns Of abuse heaped upor
the Northern people. The impression thA
the Rebels did design to burn, not only New
York, but Chicago, Baflalo, Philadelphia, auC
other cities, is no. without good grounds
Tie Rebel papers, two months before thc
attempts were made, hntel at this very plaI
OF firing our large towns and cities, an'
baasted ant chuclled over il rs measur
which would compel the North to sue 70
peace The Examiner itself suggested tn
raising Of a million dollars in gold for tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
ARCTIC Rgs EARCHEs
Life troa She EsquimauI:
z cnAL nEs TRANcIs MALL.



Ansrratireof extraordinary individual enterprise and
perseverance,, almost unsldcd; with the results Of long
intercourse with the innuis an un descrp Ion OF their
mode Of s, soc, political, and religious; the discovery
actual relics cf tie expedition Of Martin Frobsher Of
three cenuIcf ago. and important dedsct0ns IA favor Of
yet discovering che survivors Of Sir John frank
Inns expedition towards which the author Captain Hl
has ust started reinforced on second expedition. As
regards both matter 1t takes place in the nrst
rank Of the records travel and adventure Tor which tho
last Gfctu yCuIs have been so profile.
From Ms Ns,r Pork ErsHiHg "oR B'rcmber6.
with all sorts Of pull backs and discomhtures, but
chcered always by h, inner fire and the hearty assistance
OF few noble heart mem Br Hal set out In May l36O
for tho Arctic re lions that moment to the end Of
his drst voyage and home ia 1852, have the
full story of his movements n tho very interesting volume
lust issued by Harper & Broters-a work which 81
addition the tst Importance 10 the present lmiiodu-
brary Of Arctic literature
It's Mr.aIs faculty of making himself at home among
the natives that gives his book It's nercs. to the general
reader. It gives, with the fidelity Of photograph, aud
yet with the color Of painting picture Of life among the
Esquimaux. Not merely EsqumauG life, bu! life among
them.
Mr.. Han applied himself With all his energy and pssss
versnco to the task ot becoming EsqIimAlx and OF
making thorough explorations Of the country where he
found hmsolf His book viii show how fully he carried
his purposes. Those only who have had the
privilege Of looking his original notes, in the
snow nuts OF shin ltu's OF alltl Woh
consumed the day entirely appreciate the fidelity Of
the narrative.
awe are thst In this book have the absolute truth
given not from memory noted down the midst Of
SHOWS.
From, N. Y,g York OJScrrer, Decsr7bcr3.
Full OF tkomos, nJerostng and instructive iuciioati
narrative aIycnure; It Is life among the EsquUuauK,
graphic and picturesque, not very inviting to people in
Quhng board lodging hut exceedingly pleasant
so those who would know how they live in the frozen
Eoith where existence elfwoul1 to be undesirabs
and only to be borne us Inevitable necessity. We might
make pages OF Of deeply interesting matter but
aknow where begin; and we commend the volume
itself every family that wants good book for wluts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC FOR 955.-
" Among other ieatures Of the presen. number viii

NLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC FOR S6j.-
~ Among other features Of the present number will
a CHRONICLE OF THE GREAT REBELLION,
continued from the "Od Franklin Almanac for 1864,
tanning full and correct dgesed record of the lts OF
the war, Military Naval and Political from October 10,
1884, to November 1864 with accounts OF Battles, Seges,
RAIDS, Sea Fights, and al the operations OF the war
RAILS AND BRIGADIERS, REGuLARS AND NOLUb-
TEERS, UP TO NOVEMBER |, 1864,
THE REBEL ARMY LIST, LIEUrEHANI- GENE
RAILS, MAJOR-GENERALS, AND BRIGADlERS TO
sAME DATE.
LOSSES IN BATTLE AND BY DEATH OF UNION
OFFICERS TO NOVEMBER /, 1854.
LOSSES OF OFFICERS IN THE REBEL ARMY TO
THE REBEL GOVERNMENT, REBEL CONGRESS-,
A FULL DIGEST OF THEUNITED STATES STAMP
Full DIGEST OF THE UNITED STATES IL
GOVERNMENTS OF THE WORLD TO NOVEMBER
GOVERNORS OF THE STATES AND TERRITORIES,
HIERARCHY OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO NOVEMBER l, 1864
BISHOPS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TO NOVEMBER l. 1864.
BISHOPS OF TIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TO NOVEMBER |, 1854. -
IEIGNlNG QUEENs OF THE WORLD TO NO
REiGsiHG Tii kings OF THE WORLD TO NovEM-
HEIRS APPARENT TO EUROPEAN AND OTHER
EMPIRES AND MONARCHIES.
Besides other Miscellaneous matter, Astronomical in
a valuable manual for reference throughout the
year. - - -. -
Copies mailed (pOst-paid) on receipt Of the price. .
A. WINCH, Publisher,
II No. sos CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR CuRIsTMAsl

BUY THRN At
T. u. PETERSON h BROTHERS
No. 3U6 CHESNUI Street,
which tie cheapest place in th, city where vpu
make selec ion from tie largest stock and most beau
sUPERHY ILLUSTRATED
PRESESrATIOS BOOKS,
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE.
Annuals, Dickens Wrttmg8,
STANDARD Poets, Bibles,
Iryirg's Works, PrHyer-BOOks,
SIR W SCOtt's Novels British Claa,tcs,
Coopets, Bulwtrs, Mrs Southworths, Mrs Lee Hontz
Mrs Wood q, Leyer'5 SC &c 6uyel4.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
CHlLDRENs s GAMES
ALPHABET BLOCKS.
All selling at very low prcos, At
No. JOG CHESNUT street.
GIFT BOOKS FOR TIE HOLIDAYS!
Iuy them now and ~ them cheap.
Tho largest stock and most beautiful assortment 10 at
7. h. PETERSON BROTHERS,, 40 sec Chesnat street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Persons IN the country who cannot visit the city, can
rely upon Tor careful selection of such books they
may desire, All that need be done to ncOeG So 10,
$40 or $50 upwards and its receipt guaranteed
ward per mail or express prepaid, very choice aud
varied selection OF Books and at the lowest possible
prices,
Address, with order,
4. Is. PETERSON b 'BROrHEH5,
Publishers of FeteTsons DetectOr, al 50 yearly,
No. 3cG CHESSUr Street, Philadelphia, Pa
All the new Books for sa at Petersons.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10

FORCE-rRUDON.-A Bristol, Pa, on the 9TH inst, ,
by the Rev GCOrcc W. Muclaughln, Ir JOIN T..
FORCE TO Miss HANNAH o., daughter Of Jomos Bru
don, Esq, Ot Bristol PA.
MALTA, ,K-LADD.-Dccember sth iu this clt, mt
The residence o. nr - b. Ladd, by the Roy O.. r. kro
tpI WIN Y. MA1LhCK, Lsq., OF 90 shou, Chester
ty TO Miss SABISsA ID, LADD, dnught.- of. A. Ladd
Of scranton, Pa No cards Scranton aud West Chos-
ter papers please copy.