davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

lroA .Wesp no THE, 'Bprs,-.lA ley boy
makes ed ~ nan just as . sreo4sd. snppling
makes ctooked gse. Who 9eref yet AaW
Q boy grow up in idlepess that did uos
make sbiftless ssgabond when he became
9 man unless be hsd fortuns lefs him 10
keep up Sappearanees.f The great mass o.
thieves. 1paupers. and erithipals have come
40 What they arc by being brspghi mp ID
idlehess. Those !, who eopst stiiuie the 1bpsi
meas part Of The commpqiiy+r-thoss VIII
make 4 our great and useful msnrrser'
1Sdght 10 be industrious, d d9s, s5g5l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

The PrRItD LADY AND Rive -ReceiitlS
d, ID, oghtds, in Ireland. the iaterment o.
Miss dHsrdman {sged gS) took place OF
the eighth dsy after her dccesse.' II is lac'
usual in Ireland 10 allow SO long au inter
val TO elspse betweep death and burial ir
the prssen, instance, it was owing TO the
expressed wi.h of the deceased. Every
Body has beard Of the lady Who sas buried
beiHg supposed desd, siid Who bearing
With her 10 The tothS, on her hdger, a ring
Of ia'e pfiEs: this was the means Of her be-
ing rescued fon her sbsrggsf prison, hease
A boyler ih ,he family Of The lady, having
his cupidiiy escited, entered the vault q,
midnishr ID order i1 possess himself Of lh;
ring, and removing II from the finger, th'
lady was RESTORED 10 consciou ,uess. ant
lived many years afterwards. Ths he:ioh
OF The story was the late Miss fHHdman'
mother. i', T. a'aat' .f'u9l m'A '.As
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

IUIsstr EbueAffoAAwe@ oil Vhsss tvo
Iedaea tious, ODE whichlwe reeeised from
oshersslhel oNherl and The most yslosble,
ssgiye optsslysSI l. i the last last sIl wbirh |;
gives our grade 10 society, and 'stsutaallt
7Jat Sttuusi'aaIuq ID this ciife,9 and bpeshAps
he truep color Of our fate shershtief. guAlf
he proiessors add tsaohsra ia ihsn Ferld
cauno, make us ~ise sNhsull iosraosa, 90.
spssaiisa, Aadl if sueh. IA -Ars. deistmlned
70 Ostssssseslpat tHsA WI POT prevent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15


~ Ar,ennas Ward TO- oat lin an awasine
letter from Richmoudf which ia published
i'm the, sprigh,ly Weekly Rsrie,e. 10 which
be TINS disconrses of ihe Union sentiment
there: rti There 10, rslyo great deal oil
Uuion sentiment 10 bis city. i see . or
nev'ry hand. o. met . man ta-day--l IN
not at liberty to tell bis nume.l but he is IN
old and inf ,oeu,ial citizen of Richmond,
and SEE he. Why we've bin fgbsin' .aga'n
the O!d Flag!a Ior' bless me, how sing lar !
He then borrer'd Eve dollars Of mo aud
bust iuto a,od Of tears.I Sedl snotber. 10
man OF siandin' and formerlyma bitter
.rebueB 4 Lei Us st ouee stopiIhis eG9oshuu
of blbd9! The Old Flag islgood eunf for
me- Sir be sdded. yon air from tue
Ndrth. Have .you'a doughnut or q piece
Of custards pie about You'll = told him
no. but knew a man from Vel mont. who
had just organ zsd sort Of restaurant
where be could go and make very com
Portable breakfast on New England run
| and cheese He borrowed ftty cents o
me. and asking me to send b. m Wm. LloyS
Garrisons ambro: ipe as soon .as got home
He walked eff. Sed another There's b!t
b tremenjaous Union feeliu' here from ihe
fust. But we was kept down by. a rain Of
IJerror. u Hsve You a adogerIeiype OF Wen,
dell Phillips ahout yopra person I aud will
you ylend me four dollars fora few days
b.ilL we air once, more happy and united
people E'afn vna -.Ia.#-r f0u had a. "a F..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15
WHOLE NUMBER Gil.

sN4e1 - Wsh3.
hohos shkno s--sna tneEst 2etwesr!
Rome s"e cse.ns5ese .pe consssul sSeguius
was taken sspsiscna sie vas kept close
prTsduer for two srTpsosog and sirsen,sg
10 hsoseae''oes', 'waue' "a 'sss 1uesnsime the
war con'inseos sso- =. ass, sSictory so de-
cisye W" {aig;o y lisse Htpnnss. y that tha
people o. Ssr'saee msrs discouraged, ano
.eso'seu 70 "k' ssssss o. pssse iney
,nousn. unss no oao'Seosa ,se SO readi'y
nssensa 70 es : isems ~ see,ns.s .and they
,ne,s'o,s ssnss ps@, tpsre ~ !neif ENJOYS,
nas'"s nss1 .sas m@osweel tnss no wouid
co.ne -osck - 70 nis prison thefs ahoftd
ne''ner, oe peace aoe ~. e.cassse OF prison
ears,E Iney lt.,e kpew nes mnch tnors
irneoesried h9ned9p " faFs}s sJos 4ls Guy than
tor n'mseii,-ior ma sota tnan ior ms iie.
EKaW ofR1end etjse'eds fhei aRtye Esfrior
femsss tnf ontlAy|ds ol tne esles, ~ ps osn
slly, Apa nee 6pfSseq, sftnseqqo 70 snlieEsL
70 longer p h0lms9 e'tlzeh, ne falqi
s ous sSs oa.ofl,sss y sm save, n,u. ana sne
senate m Isy no. g'ss NS, nuu'eaee 70 s.raogefs
wnn,n the si': - 80. 80. Nss.'.'
hs VIE : Mefsis srsr out 20 meee tset
wnn h's.pwD sons oa' ne a'unos iooalnp.
ma feceisea Iesn eafe,aes as9ohe !oeaeasn
Tihsis !ee'iee ~ sauhssfss Save apa re css}l'
Y SPY ~ . sgeh' rsehs,s 70 relnaip par'
slde lhe shy. ssn9e dyoRd goFasysp go f9fthe
little 'atm &c nag loseo Ie n we'll
lne roman senate, Us ne .oa,u not eoms
10 toinem' sams ous 10 nosdi tbcu mee''ne
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15
g.osar FRSxcis TsIi9.-A Iondonpiet

GIoRas FRAAScis TRaix.-A Loudonp let.
ter OF the ~ b says or this exrentfic
chstactel:,y see that, George FfaSsis
,Irfaitn has been making ano her sppea tsdcs
on The political stage 10 America. oP5br
Train! There is.s street snd bridge here
whist yet Gear marks ulSf, the tram Ways
which he put there ID the Vain hope OF
driving q street car tbroHgh John 'Bslps
tbi,E skull, ! do not wonder ''lthas
Fan dssBisss England, Which issasd
prSsesses,, 1agaIust bis CARS" Ife'hsu Had
ihegnS gone oona otf311if he had made no s,ex.
trspkoos dsmolstfat!ohs s-hs O fW6bids this
dst have borne Bcte' the nsne bf q pet1e-
cuied beuefactor. But e. r. T. ceftainly
played pfsoks here 10 society ld0tii be
played himself .oul, vi lie was wont At times.
before ssrious. is'aid 1paspiei 70. work him
sslfsp By ply s;csl ppyspeats and spstebes
Of uegso ssRgs. jtOA kild OF iNnpyiS4IpIa
sect ssypin which iStalsghe yseqld sbqot, oa
dpsserel aud ingenioasly pnos rhymssl At
each Of the company. bEingile in, their
hsmess On one yoeeasions he sinRjted q
Dcbmpsny off, fyads'ingaishedl peTsoAs IA a
chsinpa gne break fsslo aud Ebsa ,kegvBbre
jail aniei ly SEATED ID psstesieus epEiaip at
one eini bf The reosa .wds withdrawn, and
the whole eompspy oTith Train inlonej Of
bis striking stti,udesofVr q Esg.rat 6gsre-
photogfaphsd5 This was; 1, bslisyee Tssip's
last company, Bat ahselpb aseIs largely
IiEdehtpdso 70 Tisin for sssaljeat et kpssip.
which is not yet exhausted, aax. atamiff,,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

Why does he letter K hold al entj.be,
poossi,iouf Because II Is never ,onhd in,
sd; but always ID temperance; iadds,ry
virtue sud prospsrty.li'h II isthe hsgiqiug
of religion SndI The end,of wsr,ns bluads
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15
}...s r.,.s h ne. W.. I. I.

+ . Al illustration ina lsie rnuubee OF = ihs
IIlastrsted London News tfeptesrn;s y rail
way ear, the motive poser forawhiehis9,he
atmosphere, by which do is shot through Q
tbunel ard efterw yards sucked bnck, sgaip
The iusenter of lthistnoyel cry b. OF railway
travelling, 3 Mr.! lRhmslI. seme, Sberi, lime
ego. laid down tt sBsttsrses sl shogp tube
9for the sperpose hof showing. v on O. smsl
scale, thai By the spplics,iou 1ef thsu pnsp
matte principle, not only goods baLalso
/ passenger acars could be conveyed fonl
place to piece. BY the revelation of an
enormous disk, which drives air into the
tunnel. the carriage is blown along while
TO cause ice te,urn trip o iasgs e xhsos, ef
sucks swsy' The air from lbefote it, essl,liug
the o,dinsry force Of air in it's rear, III
ponnds to the sqasre Inch. 70 pusa the cal
slong or tbs experiments $hich hnss
been made se the Orystsl PaIsce. she New
ssys .i' The luxury aud comfort OF ,ihi'
mode Of oadergf gfoood travelling viii occas
lou. pefhsps the greatest surprise Of ahose
who may have an opportunity Of testing IL.
The taunei is dark, il is tue, ae oil tunnels
must be. shut the carringe"is well Hghted,
aud the, 9 Is 10 reason why gas should not
be employed There ere iiuxuriously cush
ioaed seats placed sl5ug each side vt the
carriage, as iu IA onnbus There is q
gloss door stSeach e1d sad the lamps are
Carried, 10 ifoot aud behind tue csrrisge
80 thar the tunnel is reslly Illuminated ss
the train passes through The motion of
The carrisg4is 10 500 smJotb aud easy, 3 there
Is such compile e absence OF vibration,
that IL 10 totsIIy unike travelling upon any
existing lne, and is moreplike the motion
of = hweH made broughsm.a Add TO this
that there 10 no suf9cn'ing smell cf the
sulphur aud smoke from The locomotives
no escape Of steam. no stsguant. polluted.
aud poisonous air to breathe, such as that
Of the ordinary tuaael. Every train which
passes through must carry with 1t It's own
supply Of fresh air. and must dsise out be
fore IL suy foul airg THIS purity Of the
. mosphere3 is9 siili further secuted by a
constant stream ofiihe extereai sir which
passes through openings ~ the bottom Of
fhe tunnel, 50 that the air 10 every part OF
the tuobei II as pure aud sweet as ia the
sunshine above ground Another OF sbe
advantage. Of the syst'm Is that collisions,
and notwithstanding from then, !, are impos-
sibe. No Two trains can by my conceivable
possibility be 10 the tube or tunnel at the
same time. The wors. that can possibly
happen to d traveller is that the train may
be set fast, or unable to move. owing 70
some accident TO the machinery. 10 rhe
event Of such an Occurrences. the passengers
have simply 10 open the door ut either eod
Lbf, he cnrriaoe and yak out 10 the nearest
mouth OF the tunnel" no ND ~ -@
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

I''tMr. Joope. doSit y9o,ua think rSstfiagsis 1
means Of gracsf l0etlaihly .nadsn; any
thing is q means ef grace that breaks up
pride and leads 70 ,rePentanee, Scens
closes with mop handle. 1sj,asp a.,a =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

The LATE Mrs L. H. SieouuSkY or
this estimable b lady's private life and
character the Hartford Cuurant says:l7s
ii The simplest truth would seemhke Ian
goage Of eulogy.q The warmth Rof dber
sffeC,iops as not chilled by the advhnce
cfaee, Or the prospect Of death. ALI whom
She had ever lovedl-aUdp how la1ge was
4heD circle Of her friends let the popular
heart testify --shs remembered; many OF
.ben she recalled by name in her last days.
She had followed many of he earliest and
bess friends to the grave She had kindly
dropped q poetic wresth on the bier ol ope
and another of thoGe who had gone before
her, linking herselfrhus by the q tenderssi
lies with ,he mewonies Of rnsnya beresved
and lmouraing family, and NOW she, abe
generous, the thoughtmif he kind hearted,
/ the noble, has beeh. tskeno ito the bon,e
where her spiSitlso lenged TO be et rest,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

bIaa Isst,us young giaaiS Hsrasrd'
Ssmed Ross Schiller, dssed htwsltS lssd I
hslf years died ifcm the eiIece Jfjdbpips
sops..b 10 n ssid tbA, she jssnped over soc
ts6sez ~ithoHl eessa tsoa. OGiris ssksa ssrs
iBk b9Iada adN sii19ln9 WoiISi Tsd dfiw p
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

CoRREcr SpEAKiSa We would advise
sllf onsg people TO acquire the habit 10
early life Of correct speaking and ! SFitihg
aud 70 abandon as early as possible tsny
use of slang words and phrases. The
longeriSou live The motsd ficalt the acqni-e.
Ipeat bof correct language will bs;alI if
,hs golden age Of youth, Ire proper .esson
for sequisilisn Of Language, be, passed 10
,hs aimee, the upfpbnnsle, victim. i aeg'
lecssd. isB very Properly ldoomsd 70 talk
sss p.sssls et III. sdsssloa Ess4g Sss
bis power. &, Hs, has mersly 70 use the lah!
cgaage ybieh be. reads, instead ot the slang
which. be hearst 20 ofarhs bis taste f5om
jhe best speakers and poets ~ the eoqrn,ry
TO treasure up choice phrsses in hisl memory
end habi,ns.s himself 10 their nse, avoiding
a. ibe same time that pedsp,ic precision
ahd tombast, which show, The Neakuess ol
,sia a&biiion ,rAlher than the polish Of an
educated mind.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

- y CoxrsEHrsslvk, There ls Labgtns on
the wall Of . Shepherds cottage. amid the
trins Of 40 old castle in North wsIes; a
card, Spd~tich ,ys' printed. ipl lsrss lstasers
Hss1Fss Fost jSessds cnt,ssa ,stis. sii. 5'sas .
..Din y 10 ali DE good you eau, 80 =,
3 S Il n NJ .ss sss pssss Sssg'; ySS SSi ssa
IR isas "A. all tAe tiInes gou Gfn,, iipos 81
Edf nd And ~ long q YOU saR"u odi :.
gtssy si@pje yordsa hu. g.hsya lss on
work for saohsjstiss : lifssins,noi,usini 9
The Sssi ,hibgs % N .IejseIs, iaa tkis
world OF oursi are sSid not BY The ,prse.t
|essi sortsI. y $es u ss,stSr osssrtsrts {.
b Qytytss lteS VIZ 6qciAH Ssieset q ~
seolAsiax xusArs donsslis srsr1sls ksPs n
isniiy 3euF .t5's-ls tsw u 4iadw bisy %
u tsieIisosq isouIa nio'isia cd 4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

rasTaaSess had isiusd shisf prosl.p4
~ III s1ss'Lss'|ss 4 S:s. GO
-. - ;jissvs VIII siissi ~. ,'''s !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15
Sons 81 pOsl . Gays sh he Fpa fj,ssss. fjss Is,
1; +: siss;''is s'.is II;

l~s'I hiehni 80 70 inu0o7A 90 y0toh
~ ,yt'rulnl sfi ie ssGsIsm sT9Tss sdf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

~ tH3 l&f-y+ees<&4lett te7r--It'n11
a psstfos "A Wtssu MSs-rSsoe ,dsob
no 70 ssdioss sd sRW eaS lslij sai no
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

cd ID bsieIisolq i'oula n'o'islq ed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-15

4 .as. p =--sx. Ai,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

The CANADA ScARE.--The latest news from
Canada is that "the Fenian alarm con-
tinues;" that q double line Of sentinels,
placed over the arsenals and armories, still
PAGES up and down in the silent cities Of
the United Provinces, and It's regular tramp
breaks the Sabbath-like stiffness with
dreadfdlly warlike sound. All the volunteers
Of Canada are holding themselves din readi-
ness for instant outpost duty" and the bell
ringers stand night and day with the ropes In
their hands, ready 10 ring an alarm. Her Ma
jesty's Sixtieth regiment has been sent from
Montreal to Western Canada" As II does not
appear at what point the frightened Canadians
expect the fearful Fenians, II Is difficult 70 tell
what this movement Of troops imports. Per-
haps they expect the invasion in Western
Canada and have sent the Sixtieth regiment to
oppose II. But the movement may have another
meaning. The greater number Of the men in
the regiment are Irishmen, Of course. Being
Irishmcn, they may be Fenians, and so they
may have been sent to Western Canada because
the Fenians are expected at Montreal.
Some Of our contemporaries have concocted
very wild stories of troubles on our side Of the
Canada border. II Is said that demand had
been made for deserters and that there was a
movement Of troops towards Maine. All this
grew out Of quite unmporant fact Thai
fact was that . company of Hancocks corps
had been ordered to Maine TO relieve com
pony Of the Veteran Reserve posted there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

and now to be mustered out Our readers may
be assured that the trouble on the Canada Dor
der Is all the other way-the fright Is all on
the other side Of the line. No one need be
alarmed on our side unless he happens to be
stakeholder in some bank little toonear the
frontier. Such an institution is never quite
safe from little innocent plundering excursions,
gotten up by Sanders and his friends; but that
is all Every one else in Canada is too much
frightened to trouble cur side Of the line, and
has plenty to do trying to keen out the
Fenians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Tosy PAsroR's OpKRA HousE, 2ol Bowery, the mcst
fashionable part Of the East end is carrying everything
before in the way Of In that section Of the
city, Tonys company witty gay dashing, brilliant
and talented and the entire role OF Ethiopian melodies L.
in their hands, like molten wax, easily is It moulded
to suit the tastes Of the public. The Magc Flute 10
gem in Its way and entirely eclpses the humor Of the
Raves in the pantomime. Marietta Zanfretta the
accomplished tight rope dancer, is attracting crowdA
Tony Pastor has in the Bowery what the "San Fran"
boys have in Broadway, the full and entire swing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

rno .,samer winants from New York, reports:-Yes.
,oraav n.ssed steamers G. p Smith and Columbia at the
,,..sa preak vater. also, of Hog Island, disabled,
steamer Victor, In tow-all bound TO New York
The captain and Of the brig Nellie Barrett from
xa,n yorl FOR Kew west have just arrived here. The
hr,g snrunq leak on the 9th nsL was abandoned on
no All and her crew we're picked up by the French
bark Courier de Maysgucz and brought 70 Cape Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Message u enc oovsr~or a. r.dians.
TwnrAuAporsu Nov IL. 1894

Inc Governors message was delivered 70 the Issisia
,u,e ,o.dsv pertains mostly 70 State anAirs asks
for p,smps psovisoa for the public debs the establish.
,rens Of . homo for disabled Indiana soldiers and
sesnen bureau Of emigration, and separate
schools for co,orsd children, and TOT the rspes,
pavs q tribute 10 the indiana soldiers, ana
sdyis., that although The heresy Of State sovereignty
nss rs.n artlrnstsd and the questions involved have
, a,,,sS hv ina Arbitration OF arms they be also cd
used and determined BY the highest tribunal Of the
land in the trial Of Jefferson Davis for ana onsf
.vcsor ooIicv does not consider negro suffrage con-
dItion precedent advocates representation %
the Number on voters and recommends the adopuon OF
smch an smendment II IL passes Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

The CENSUS AND THE BOARD OF SUpERvIsoRs.-
The question Of the census of this city was
few days since the all-engrossing one. What
has become of it, The Board Of Supervisors
referred the matter to very important COM
mittee to examine and report. What has
been dones What wards or districts have been
re-examined, and what is the result? Have we
been cheated out Of two or three hundred
thousand OF our population by the State emu
merators or not? and, if so, are they to bepaid
for it? Where is the report There are strange
rumors floating about in regard to its develop
mentS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

NEGRO SurrRAoE.-The radical doctrine Of
negro suffrage finds no favor with the people,
even where the republican party has received
the most positive support. Only the other day
the doctrine received severe rebuke In New
England, Connecticut pronouncing most deci-
dedly against 1t. Now Wisconsin has spoken,
and that State, giving to the republican ticket
a majority of seven thousand votes, gives at the
same time It's verdict against negro suffrage.
Thus we find an evident reign Of good common
sense in four States-Connecticu Wisconsin,
New Jersey and South Carolina. The North
west and New England pronounce against
negro suffrage, while New Jersey, and South
Carolina, the State Of the lre-eaters, go for the
constitutional amendment, and give the final
quetus to slavery. So tho whole country
wheels into line =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

81. LoUn, No., NOV. - ISoS.
The Legislature yesterday passed resolution Tor me
appointment Of committee 10 memoralizs President
johnson 70 re,ease ali the Union soldiers connns
msnt for offences committed during the rebeiiou on the
ground tina. she rcbs soldiers whose crimes wsrs INN
nitely greater. hsd been pardoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15
Important Naval Preparations.
A d

BoeroS Nov. II, 1885.
The Portsmouth CArowie learns thai orders have bses
received prepare the immense ironeiad Passaconswsy
now lying on the stocks Al the Portsmouth Navy Yard,
for SEQ possble also, thol the steamsss Mia
ncsoa Maratanxa and Galena are fitted out for
immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Dun NORTHEASTERN BoUNDARY.-The ridicu-
lous reports about the movements Of troops for
the defence Of our Northeastern boundary, how
ever they may have been started, for some
stockjobbing purpose or other, have attracted
public attention, and are suggestive of an in
quiry, which is: What preparations have been
made In case an exigency like the one threat
ened should arisei And now that General
Grant is thus far north. would it not be we'll
for him to extend his visit eastward, and over
haul our defences and the attitude Of the
British on the Northeastern boundary : General
Scott earned the title Of the "Grest Pacilca-
tor" by timely visit to the Aroostock country
several years ago, and saved our government
from serious imbroglio with England.
General Grant may earn similar distinction
by his personal presence at this time on this
interesting portion Of our Northeastern border.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

ALBANY, Nov. II 1884
The ohciai Of me Fourth Assembly district =
this county shows that Colonel Joseph NJ Murphy, Of
the Seventh heavy artillery (Unionl Is elected ovS
Crawford tdemocraIl BY one majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

Why ARE rHH SAN FRANCISCO MIssRELs FAST MESf-
Answer-''Because they can catch a greyhound" II
any doubts that this is a conundrum he should
visit the aforesaid minsre at their hall Broadway
opposite the Metropolitan Hotel and hear Charles Backus
PROFOUND the longest and fastest conundrum of the
But IL is unnecessary to invite population 10
go there for the place is overwhelmed with patrons
every night Charles has opened a and lucrative
business. "What is itSi 'Fne business-make heaps
Of money" ''Any partnersf" "Only few.n eyes,
yes but what dat dab business volts maxim you 80
rich and joyf" "why, ye see advertise in the Ha-
AID; de or bress managers who don't" This troupe
Of mnstres Is the best in the CITY, and their entire
tortainment q specially that never pals the public
appetite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-15

ssSAx'' AT THE BROADWAY THEArRx.-Chanirau has pro-
duced at this theatre a sensation in ssam' only
equaled by that Of Owens in sSolon Shngle" and BY
the way Of showing the popularity Of the latter It 10
noticeable fact that the only remark that produced any
sensation the other evening at Of the theatres which
sdoes not advertise In the HERALD" alusioa 70
the vertable 'bari Of apple sass Of old friend
Scion. Chanfrau in "Sam" is the embodiment OF A
English fop just as Owens, in "Soon Shingle." 10 the
only true densator OF tho genuine Yankee. Both are
high representative in their line, and Chaaffsu
has tho boards II is proper for all to him before
they called upon to Owens. The Broadway the
Is ourishng like green bay tree under It's present
admirable and enterprsng management.