davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
SlTIgnlY gaRylNi,. APR =. I>t6
President johnson

President JOHNSON.
The X dira's have continually charged.
.incr thu veto fthr Fr'- dmens BIZ. that
President johnson lok-d TO the Copper
head party for his main support. Not.
wiih-tandi & his often repeated a>snran-
ces that his sympa,hies were alone with
thu friends OF the Union. they have with
remarkable persi~tency. sought to force
him into the ranks of the opposition. Bat
in this they have mistaken their m"n.
His course has been straightforward,
pursuing the policy he brlicv+d to BIZ right,
d spi,e the bowls Of fanaticism. In this
he has carried the strength of the p ople
with him. lie stands to-day aloof from
party Vaccinations. the pure patriot, who
has the will to concc We, aud the nerv" to
execute. the duties If his exalted position.
When the cowardly hand Of the assassin
struck down the lamcnted Lincoln, the
Radicals rejoiced that "the guardian an
gel Of Justice had nerved the assassin's
hand TO the deed" and that now the reb-
els would begin to feel the extent OF their
fury. Their spirits were revived. The
Amnesty Proclamation Of President john
.ou was balm to their excited feelings,
because it excepted classes embraced IN
that of his pr.dcc, ssor. s" far the charm
woI ked well. The Presidents acts were
all pronounced worthy of the man and the
party which supported him. He was al.
most dri6rd. But soon change came
DER the spirit OF their dreams The dis
covery was gradually made chat his nature
was not composed Of the plastic material
they had supposed; that in tead Of being
CONTROL. d by manufactured popular opin-
ion, his MUD was one which would take
the lead, separate truth from error. the
metal from the dross. This was an alarm
ing discovery, aud murmurings at once
were heard. It was of no avail that thu
President and his friends decl red that
the final objects sought as far as rrga' ded
the permanent wsltars Of The nrgro race
were substantially those Of the Radical
p,rty-they could not control, and that
was enough. The would rather rule in
hell than serve in heaven" Soon the &C.
casion was found to rrcant their former
professions Of friendship fur the President.
aud how speedily it was dune The infa'
NOUS scheme by which the country WAS TO
be saddled with an enorno US tax to main
tain a Radical voting machine vas their
hope Of final salvation. l, was bold VEN.
tu~, bit glorious in results IL il could Ike
aaAs 10 yin. ExP-dieaey wss not con-
GAssrd- Il as made sve-ping Ia chr
aeses. The sane, ion Il the !'r.sid nj y .
- sss eiPssed nor desired. bai IN es-r
shsi.iax 1.i~Sfy In Csaxr-ss -. ~
Hrsss - d H. s-<k- ss4 an. sl-n-
sAas~ sA~ s~as.H TA~y ~.s-. A~~~r--.
R a~a~& Tar f@&-& sss <a~zs~@
- sksm snr-~~ 40 ~z@~~~- o. -~~-~x ss-
susnw ~z.~ ~ zuxkx rs~ hsz - ~sxA
- - ps-~~=zz.~ -~@z@4 TA~w ~>-x
s~~ ks-~ an n~uu@~. ss~~ 90 mr>w-
- $3.50 kz&n-~ 241<~u@. ~ 1~x-
o. s~sns@e u~ -~~~rw a@p ~-sH~~~~zzsa'.. .
- @-~sszx ~saA~~~ -s-~@s-s e---~-s
~wazs a ~s~ @4rss~ s~~-az~m - Na~s .,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
PRECINCT CoNvENTIoN.-The Unio

PRECINCT CoNvENTIoN.-The Union
men of Olympia p.ecinci assembled at the
court house on Saturday last. and organ.
=,
49," " w "''" w ."e -" " my P'"~
=. e,r
H. " - AN Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

So h-- a. 1a - as mau~.aa
49, a--kw 49, a.ss-saerss n.ssaa
Is SECS. s. 8su ssnvs as se aa~e ssas
go us~s--as. a. saszae - szu~-s ~
49, &~ 60 aa@u
eaas ~ ~ an 81 $50 m1w saa Ea
Ess'f $500 So sa8N
-. a.as~s. 81. r slssss. raasas -ssast saa-as
10 &~azn-~ um~~ ~ a~ ~~usu-s-w ~
s-uu~@.as - s-s~s4ua-s - .A44a~1
...a - sa&aw~x q aaw F3n@am4 &@a
zaml s@ssaazz --rszsaa ~ s@~ sE saE
81 tw-us~zv 81 49, szazsaa - seT a-sss~
as1 azzass. 70 E-ww So
s1s.rs-s 30 . Ee--~-~~@ b s@@sza a o.
Aassvra~a - ga~~nz~ m& Faw n@za.
$3.50 .-az-e b. Mn-ssa eMavs sr4
al~z . ~-vA mxw z@~ sAs~@~~z a
- n1wsr ~ $500. &c uus s~~~ -
49, uzas-- 81 - zrrass. s@4 p
~ms pA-s~T ~ a wu4sss .u~s~ Tia waas
$500 ~rlz~4 49, h~~z Te&a-s ma -z&
- -&e-~ s@~Hse@ ~ 80 s-asss--aa,-
~ ~ o. rKp.=--u@ % a@w aaa4ur ~ ~
e-xs--xs-~ g. - A<r-ze-s s.4z@aEn~4 "a
49, 4 s-< p~AAs .a~rs~- 60 b@-z
u8v- ~ss a@r~-e-sF srHu=@=as4@r ~ ~
fst11 F--~-us0x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

~ NeG Il still harp;se. - ~ ssssa
pristing aaestion. He ssys. = IL sssss
ssd 10 his e0ee. ~hsi ~ aass ~ ~ =
his paprs q ~ s.ej<sA He ays ~
M.assy csssssurl MesnsA Fss.sssA
- Hiess. q - CA - - -
R@~~ia. - - uj vn DdhhD
ss-a~n.k Es1k~ D1g. - san
- 49, = 49,. xuHo1 - -.
- --x P4s sGDO0
Mnu~-w -
O<w ssmf - p 1ab~~ -
IN As& 49, - - -
- - 49, A. - -
~m~x- nnnnn. - - - =
60 $780, - - - -
- xA~w - Ewn~r~s.
a~-~=8 s6p~s - $780,
- - 60 n~m@-~
g. ss.~zs 60 80 - mswzs nws
60 1. $500 wm~ sm6M 60 -
$500 $3.50 xxwk~ z~nnm e -
~m = ssnmm &n~~ - -
sk~~m $780,. ma~~~mx xamnn~M -
1Hs.~~s Na~~m~ M1Ma
- So ~w~~s . =. z~~~~ r-~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28


solidation Of power here. think the con-
solidation Of power here is equally dan
rerous with the separation Of the States.
That one would not b. better used and
might run into anarchy, while the other
would concentrate and entail even monar
chy. But there is an idea abroad that ons
man can be drspos, that one man can
be usarpef. but that ods or too hsndrrd
men cannot. Mr.. jefferson. the apostle u
Iibsrty. t~lls No. shd - dees eemmoa
- ,s~. that desPstiso csa - ezeseised y
many .sss sieuss.iav shss ~ 60 whss
psves hss ys1 he>sa-ss 0has 60 -
Dc. WAsa e~a ~ ssieinsssl Why.
go sA~y. ~ ~s<ssis~s ~ v~ss pss~s-
Miss - s&~ 80 ps~~sf "A v--s
v~s~ - - &~~s o. s~ k1~x2aw
wh~ = fs~~&~.x' gy~--An1s 49,
~~ y ~ 90 ~s~wa.k ~ - v~k
Ia rr-~~s~s y umfkrng s~s 80. -
zsA~.~ Il - 1890 - . sskm.
n rAs~~~- IN sMaHn nzw~s ~&-n -
Ez~~x s-~nn ~m -~r~~r4~w - -
r~wa&s $500 - p@w ~ k~& =
.~~~w - o. s~hs ~ - -. -
p-~~~ ->p-~ ~s~w< - .a.~~s - y
90 s~~w 81 - M~~mus - aAses ~ar~ 60
~-~~~ ~-~xw~ws ~~e - 90 - 60 xea4
- ~1e ~s~~~~ ~~ &-<1 ! >n
M~ws *~~~~~~H ~~~ @IsHr ~~u~~~ - 90
.~1~ ! s~ss -~~eA 90 ~s~mk - -.
~~s 49, s~~~aw ~aszm Am ~~~~ s~~~
a4au.ss - @s z~sN~s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

Means, judiciary and Foreien Affairs should
receive but about one-third az much as members
from New Mexico, Nevada, and other Western
States The mileage scheme Is 5windle upon
the Eastern representatives and while the best
paid members get little enough, the poorest are
poor indeed
"There are few members worth anything TO
any body but what leave more lucrative and
leisurely occupations to engage in public service.
The prominence acquired Is great, and ambitious
men get their fill but II is an unsubstantlal diet,
and its homeopathic doses do not conduce to
plelhoric purses. Many members, who can
afford it, spend more than their salaries in tue
distribution Of documents and di seminating
necessary information. All the prominent
members are obliged to employ and fee one or
more private secretaries to attend to the varied
calls OF Their constituents and so great has this
tax upon the foremost members become, that
the petty claims of oversensitve constituents
must be seemingly negnected, or the public
business really so. Would any lawyer listen to
all the claims from district representing one
hundred thousand people tor $4,000 per annum-
beng obliged, at the same time to keep up two
establishments, his house and his hotel at the
seat OF Justice? Congressman are the peoples la "
yers-the community is their client, and 1t said
client is not served gratuitously and graciouslV,
even 10 the detriment of more important public
Interests, the representative is supposed to be
derelict in his duty"
The bill, as 1t finally rassed, is az near just as
could be expected. The decrease of mile
age dates back from the commencement of the
session, and so also does the increase of salary.
The result is that, while 1t costs the Government
no more, it reduces some of the enormous per
quisltes of the Western members, and makes a
more equitable distribution of the public funds
among all the representatives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Horrible Murder at Wheeling.

The Wheeling Register of Monday says: about
ten o'clock on Saturday, night woman named
Mary Jane Riddle was brutally murdered, near
her residence in Centre Wheeling, by man
named Godfrey LEkerd. Mrs. Riddle had been
out washing and ironing, and, in company with
her little daughter, was returning to her home
When she arrived near her house Lukerd rushed
upon her and Immediately commenced brutal
assault. He drew large knife and stabbed her
SIX times before she could release herself from
his grasp. When he had accomplished the foul
deed he released her. She staggered into her
house and died within fifteen minutes The
horrid deed was committed In the rear of frame
building adjoining the residence of Mrs. Il.
When Lukerd had inflicted the second stab the
woman who resided in the frame house heard
the scuffie, and ran to the window. She saw the
man cutting the woman, but before she could
give the alarm he had released his victim and
made his escape. The deceased was about
thirty-hve years of age. Her husband, James
Riddle, is an employee on the Wheeling and Gin
cinnatl packet Potomac, and is absent from the
city most of his time"
"What caused the brute to commit the foul deed
seems to be mystery. The murderer has so tar
escaped and was seen on Sunday in Bellair
Ohio. He is saddler by trade and his descTip-
tion is as tollows:-A German by birth, about
four feet six or eight inches high; very black
hair; has small feet; telon or bealng on the
thumb of the left hand; when last seen no wore
a black frock coat, light pants, vest aud hat
He talks broken English, and seldom looks a
person fair IN the face. 1t is to be hoped he will
be arrested"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Description OF Vienna.

foreign correspondent writes Although
Vienna is already vast city of nearly thirteen
miles circumference; yet the amount of improve
ment and building that is going forward is very
great. The old city, or Stadt, is about three
miles in circumference, and was built chiefly in
the middle ages, and was, consequently, densely
packed together within wall that was erected
Tor defense. II is curious old honeycOmb,
that old city. The streets run crowded about;
they are generally only from twelve TO twenty
feet wide, often not more than eight; the houses
tower many storles high, and away down between
them the sun is hardly ever seen. Hundreds OF
houses are built entirely over the street so that
carriages drive directly through the house, as
it were under arched ways, long and narrow
aud dark. Gas burns here day and night. 1t is
surprising what a limited extent of room poor
family will occupy, the tradesman working in
the same Foom occupied by his family. Here
YOU are shaved for two and quarter cents, your
boots are mended for five cents, you make q
substantial dinner of soup, beef, potatoes, and
pudding for fourteen cents, and so forth. The
same pavement OF solid, square stones extends
all the way across the street, and you walk in
the middle or on the side, as you can find room
among the rattlng Carriages. You seldom
enter hotel or store, or large private dwell
ing from the front, but go in the coach way,
which leads into the inner court, and turn to
the right or left.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
PORTLAND, Maine, July 10, 1866

PORTLAND, Maine, July III, 1866.
MesSTs Herring, Fdrret & Sherman, No. 261 Broad
sOay, NeaO York.
Gentlemen
This once beautiful city has been the of the
most terrible confagraton ever known IN the his.
tory of fires on this continent. Fifteen hundred
buildings were destroyed, covering an of more
than two hundred acres, reaching a mile and one
half in length, by average of half mile in width.
The building in which had the Office OF the Port
land Mutual Fire Insurance CompanyIwas entirely
consumed. We had a large number OF books and
papers; these, with other vauables, were all locked
up In of your large size FIRE Proof Safes. /"
We dug 1t out of the ruins on Saturday, where it
renamed three days and q half. After cutting 1t
open, to our great surprise and qualification, the
contents preserved In excellent condition; the
covers of the books drawn by the steam of the
fne-proOf composition. Every line and word in our
books and papers perfectly leg1ble not leaf OF
our books or paper shows the marks of fire. When
we take into consideration The magnitude OF this fire.
the terrific heat to which your safe subjected,
water having been thrown on the ruins ON the
fire. proves your safe to be perfectly freproof The
ordeal through which safes have passed in this
severe Test, many having been completely burned
up, warrant US in saying that too much praise can
not be bestowed on 'the Herring" as every one of
gOur make preserved its contents.
Respectfully yours, EEDWARD SHAW,
Trea. of p. M. Il. Ins. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
PORTLAND, July 16, 1866.

PORTLAND, July 16 1866.
Messrs. Herring, Farrel y Sherman, No, 25l Broad.
W0y, NJ Y.-
Gentlemen THE devastating fire which took
place ourcity the afternoon of July 4tn unpar-
aleled pin extent and number of buildings destroys
by any fire that ever took place III this country,
entirely consumed our large sugar house and
Office. We were using one of your large size
ioldinRdoor safes. 1t was in the third story oi
office; when the floor gave way 1t tell into the
cellar ON a heap of burning sugar, where 1T
remained until Thursday, when we removed 1t
and had 1t cut open; it contained general
books, valuable papers, insurance policies, a
record Of our Government bonds, TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS in bank bills, and some currency, all of
them were preserved in excellent order-nOt mark
Of fire on them. Every line is perfectly legible.
The covers of the books were drawn by the steam
from the freproof filing; they can be rebound;
the leaves are perfect. This safe was subject to
very severe test We are very much pleased with
the result. 1t has proved itself perfectly fire.
proof, and too mucn praise cannot be awarded to
a safe which stood tho test SO well.
Respectfully yours,
j, b. BROWN & SONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Our Neutrality Laws.

GENERAL n. p. BANKS, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, presented an able report on the
condition of cur neutrality laws, which was
given to the public in some of our morning
papers. The document is a remarkably ex-
haustive one, and treats thoroughly of the
subject 1t commences with the laws passed in
1794-97, which were most stringent in their
character and were designed to protect our
young republic, and terminates with an ex.
animation of the FenIan difficulties of last
month. The Tribune gives careful digest of
its contents, which we append:-
''Tbe report regards the laws of 1918, which
form the ground of our present neutral oblIga-
tions as founded in an unsound philosophy and
imposed upon the country by considerations
affecting the interests o other nations instead of
our own, and holds that the highest interests of
civilization demand that the liberties and rights
ofneutrals should be extended and the privileges
and powers of States at war diminished The
law OF 1918, 1t will be remembered. enacts that
all concerned IN fitting out any vessel with
intent that such vessel shall be used IN war
against any State with whom we are st peace,
shah be fined not more than $40 0O0 and i'm
pIisoned not more than three years. Another
part OF the act requires that owners Bnd con.
slgnees OF armed vessels shall enter into heavy
bonds 10 keep the peace; that collectors shall de.
tain vessels on the incest suspicion, and makes
citizens OF the United States responsible tor the
acts OF foreign subjects who are beyond the
JuIlsulCCion ol Int Onlteu states Inc repO1I
proposes the modification of these provisions
whose effect is to perpetuate the subjugauon of
States, without naval tolce, to the VIII OF don't
nant maritime nations The attempts of Spain
on the southern republics, and more recently
the bombardment OF Valparaiso, are cases in
which d disregard of strict neutral OBLIGATIONS
would have benefited the world. 1t a not pro-
posed that modification OF our statutes shall
absolye Great Britain from the recent claims
upon her. The United States have carried out,
in good faith, their too stringent neutrality
laws; Great Britain has not respected her own
less eyacting OBLIGATIONS The report concludes
with an allusion to the recent freak of ncu.
trality in the case of the Fenians, aud does not
disguise the strong sympathy of Americans with
all suffering nationalitles We thank General
BANKS ior declaring, in behalf of Congress and
the American people, that England owes repara-
tiOn to Ireland"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

WE ARE GLAD to see that the Senate has con-
frmed Hon. A. W. RANDALL as Postmaster
General. We do not care what may be Nj.
RANDALL's views on certain political topics, but
have always argued in favor of general system
of promotion in the civil as we'll as the military
service. When aman becomes thoroughly familiar
with all the details of the Department, then he
is fitted for promotion, and ought not to have a
raw recruit placed over him. Mr.. RANDALL was
First Assistant, and by the natural system OF
advancement he is now made Chief where he
has heretofore proved himself valuable sub.
ordinate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
SAFE NOW MADE"
PORTLAND, July IL, 1866.

PORTLAND, July IL, 1866.
MessrS Herring Fdr7ei & Sherman, No. 25l Broad
aDdg, Neto York.
Gentlemen The Fourth Of July, with it's usual
festivities and pleasures, came to a sad termination
on the afternoon of that day by tho breaking out of
the largest fire that took place in this country
destroying half of the business portion OF the city,
with numerous dwellings. Our store, which was in
a three-story brick building, was completely swept
away by the devouring flames. We were carrying
the jewelry business. We had one of your large.
size Champion Safes in use, which contained our
valuable jeweIy and Watches also our books, papers
and some money. which were preserved IN good
condition. The covers of the books and some
of the watches and jewelry are dscolOred by the
steam from the fre-proo1 composition; not leaf
of our principal books is injured, Lot word is
erased from books papers, every line and 0ord
perfectly Legibtej our jewelry and watches can be
cleaned. We were unable to remove this Safe and
open 1t until Tuesday, the 10th, a period OF more
than .tiUe days after the fire. The heat around it
was of the most intense character, as its exterior
distinctly shows, the IRON being badly warped and
sprung. The brass knobs and ornamental p ates on
the doors were entirely melted of. The heat closely
resembled that of furnace, for the iron was at a
sVhite heat We would add, that Sale which will
preserve its contents in such fire proves its supe'
riority, and is thoroughly Fre.prOof.
Respectfully yours,
EERRlSH & PEARSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
WEDNESDAY, the First of August,
AND OFFER FOR SALE,
The Finest Cotton, Wheat, and Grazing
Lands in the World.

These Lands situated in the State of Texas and
VIII be sold upon the most reasonsb bic terms.
Immigration societies have been formed throughout
Texas, and tens of thousands of emigrants from the
United States Europe pouring into that favored
country. Titles per ect, with ps and hed ties The
subscriber also offers to take charge of any legal
matters in the above state; will give information the
condition OF general affairs in the stae and solca pro-
fessional engagements from those having business
in Texas Call and anime valu able statistics laws
etc Also Agent for receiving subscr ptons and adver
thements for the prGcipal newspapers in Texas Can
be at the Office of A. d. CALDWELL, No. l82
South tn RID Street, between A. M and P. M. uut
Wednesday,, TIE lstprOTtmO. r72e4 A.
d. u. BARZIZA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
GERRISH C PEARSON.


PORTLAND, Maine, July 13, 1866.
MeSSrS. Herring, Fa1Tel + Sherman, No. 25i Broad
Udy, ~ r.
Gentlemen: The large fire which occurred July
4 entirely destroyed our extensive stove manutac-
tory also office, which was in separate wooden
building, two stories in height. The safe, one of
your Herring's Patent Champion, was in the second
story; 1t fell to the ground. We got it out during
the fire by means OF chains. IL wGs red hot. We
had 1t cut open on Saturday. The books and papers
contained in IT were all preserved. Yours truly,
N. p. RICHARDSON 6 co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

ACCORDING to official returns published by
Mr.. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner, the total
number of watches In Pennsylvania amounts to
1854 In our city there are 6OOO adults,
while in the State there are nearly 100000 SO
that, az the income take is, of course, correct
criterion, but one adult in fifty has watch. We
should have thought there was larger pro-
norton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

If THE love of horse-racing continues to IN
crease as rapidly for the next few years. we will
have an annual race that will rival the Derby.
The Saratoga contest this year appears to have
been truly grand affair which was attended
by thousands of the elite, and in which an
amount OF betting was done sufficient to warrant
us In ter ming it aristocratic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

Our READERS are naturally surprised to read
of the terrific storm which swept so near us,
and yet with all its hail, had no effect on our
atmosphere. The damage inflicted on the new
bridge at Havre-de Grace will cause sincere
regret among the travelling public. We sup
pose for years 10 come we will have to be ferried
over on the enormous and unwieldy vessels,
which loses US half an hour of precious time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

THE SENATE, with proper disregard to the
usual committee reference, has confirmed Lieu
tenant General U. S. GRANT as General, and
Rear-Admiral FARRAGUT as Admiral, under the
law revivlng these grades. The annual salary
of each is about SIS, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS. TERMS,
rs CENTS PFR MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

FRANcoNI WINS A SUIT.-M. G. Franconi, pro-
prletor OF the new Cirque du Prince Imperial, at
Paris, has recovered upwards of $50, 900 compen-
sation from building company of that city for
railing TO complete the construction of the cirque
within the specified time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FINE OLD
LA ngllsh Books, comprising the finest edi ions
with many OF great rHrlty together with rich assort-
ment OF French FacetiR,
- - b. ASHWORTH,
No. 22S =. N NTH Street below Walnut
n. b old Books bought large or small QUANTITIES
exchanged T26lmlp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS

DROFESSOR BLOT HAS MADE COOKING
the rage, and Cook Book may at present
be received with much the terest as new novel
Every lady should buy his Lectures at Mercan lie Hall
HOW MANAGED MY HOUSE on GOO A YEAR
lfevery oung no eeper will read this Experience
thoughtfully, and embody in her daily life the spirit
(not the letter. teaches she will find her burden light
ened her trials less, and her home made more Joyous
and attractive.
1t LORING, Publisher, Boston.