davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-16

DOYCES LADIES' AND GENTS ICE
ID CRHAM AND DIHIkG ROOMS, No. 42s Penusyl.
Saaia avenue, between Pour-and' a-hdf and Sixth
streets. .. .-.---
The largest and coolest DINING ROOM, the most sx-
tsnsiys BILL OF FARE, and the LOWEST PRICES In
month, with choice from Bill Of Fare, and meals at all
hours. oil. # ~ .T
. Open from o'clock g. m until 10 .. N g..
500 AN NO LIQU0RB SOLD, - D..
Ice Cream, Water lees, ConfsetioRsTy, and choice
Pastry constantly on hand, sult.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
1S66 ARRANGEMENTS 1S66
IOOHs york LINE iiOOO

AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES LINES
FROM PHIkADELPHIA kn Mp to ON NEW YORK
FROM WALNUT STREET wHARP AND KgNsINoToN
DEPOT.
WILL MAvn As YoLLows VIE; Fare.
Asa. IN, via Camden and Amboy-C. and A. Ae.
AGA. H., via Camden and Jersey City-Nsw Jsr.
% a: VIA camden and Jersey Gt;:Hcia
A. ss M, Vi. Camden and Jersey Gi.y.ii ci..: "
Il in''a''.' M. Vi. Ksn:inaic. and Jersey city:
NIan' Via camden and inicy.G. and Ia. Nv
At p. M Via Camden and xmic;"C. and 4. 10
At siP %. Vi. Kss:nstca and Jersey Gii; "
-wsshinstsn and N. \. Express. .......... s. 90
At ~ ?. m, 4. Remington and Jersey city -,
At NJ ;; u. u. Ksi.iisica and j:i::; city w W
At N tNight.) via K:n.inston ina Jersey siy " ~ y
At sp 0u0' NJ, Vi. Camden and Inic;"i::cnnc. o." w
dAtion freight and passsnssrD
Isl class tickst............. = 2,
I'd class ucket.............. l. 80
Southern ErPross will daily, (all ohers Sundays
except led. -.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINgs
Leave Walnut street wharfst and "a. m. ~ m, ,
Leave Kensington Depot at H. l6s H. q IS, 50 and
Q. 40 p. m. , aud IL. 60 a. IN. (night)
The 6.4o P; m. line runs daily; (sll others. Sun.
days sxseptsd.) -.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot o. Barclay street at Q .. m; and ip N:
M, and p. m, and Il night -,
The ?. IN. line runs daiiyi tan others, Sundays
W. H. aATzMER, As.n.
PHLApELPHIA. Dec 2s. 1868. dssl
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
JUVENILE BOOKS.

To be published during October and November.
STORIES oP MANY LANDS. By Grace Greenwood.
illustrated.
RBD.LETTER DAYS Dy Gail Hamilton. Illus.
trated.
AFLoAT IN THE FOREST. By Mayus Reid. Illus
tTAtsd.
trated. ... .. t-.. o
0RIMM's doBLINs. With illustrations In Color,
NEW JUVENILE. by Louisa N. Aloott
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
RAILROAD OF NEW
" JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
" JERSEY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DEPOT IN NEW YORK,
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET
Connects at Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lack
Lehigh Valley railroad and its connections forming
direct line to PITTsBURG AND THE WEST without
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY FOR THE WEST,
Except Sundays, when one train in the evening.
to Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, &c, with but one
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS,
Commencing May 81, 1865, leave New York as follows {:
200 m.-Express for the west-conneets at Easton
with train for Maueh Chunk, Williamsport, wilkes.
Mail Train a o5 m for rsm,nston, Ea,tOn, Water
Gap Scranton wilkesbarre Great Bend Pttston, Bng.
hamton, &c,
90 a. m, Western Express for Easton, Allentown,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg and the West, with but one
change Of cars to Cincinnati Chicago, and but two
Northern Central and Philsdephis and Erie roads, for
Cory and the Oil Regions
IL 90 m for Easton, Allentown, Maueh Chunk, Read
ing, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c.
800 p m for Easton, Scranton, Great Bend, Bsthle
hem, and Maueh Chunk.
8:l5 p. m. for somerville.
1880 p. m for Somervile.
500 D. m, Western Express Train, for Baston, Allen
town. Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and the West
Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Pittsburg,
every evening,
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey foot Of Liberty
street, N. r. at No Assor House at Nos 27l 62d, and
9i4 Broadway; and at the principal hotels.
se26 JOSIAH o. sTEARNs, Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
LIT Il II ATUR HE.
A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY
IA .r OF THE TINES

"rhe Best Cheapest and Most Successful Family Paper
In tho Union.n
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
IN OCTOBER.

THE DIAMOND TENNYsoN. A New and Complete
Edition ofTennysons Poems in one beautiful volsme
Morocco cloth 9l3
THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. By Baysrd Taylor
l vol l6mo. Dr.. .
THE PROsE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER.
Comprising Literary Recreations' "0ld Portrsita
and Modern Sketches Margaret Smiths Journal
etc. New Stereotype Edition. m
GRIFFITH oA6kT; or, JEALOUSY. By Charlss
Paper and Cloth.
dHARACTRR AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By
Edwin p. Whippls. vol. lamo
THB POLITICAL WORKS Of Henry wadsworth Long
fellow. New and Revised Rsetrofyps Edition Com
Ple,s IN volumes, aths style Of Tsnpyson, Farring-
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
IMPORTANTLY TO TRAVELLERS GOING
Il SOUTH.

OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,
VIA
WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS,
To Charleston Savannah, Augusta Atlanta, West Point
Maoon, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile, Meridian New
Orleans,' and all points South and the Southwest.
The managers Of this old-established aud favorite
route, with q view to maintaining its well-known
prestige have thoroughly refurnished with and
magnificent passenger cars all OF the latest and most
approved pattern, and built expressly with eye to
health, elegance, and comfort On all night trains lux
urous, paatial sleeping cars possessing every modern
improvement, we'll ventilated and replete with every
comfort.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all i'm
portant points South.
Be particular and ask for tickets VIA WILMINGTON,
N. Q; By 80 doing you secure EXPEDITION, SAFETY,
and C0MFORT
For through tickets reliable information apply at
the Ticket 0mce, the southwest Of
mia avenue and Sixth street; or TO
W. J. WALKER,
leo General Agent.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
IN NOVEMBER. =.

THE TENT ON THE BEECH, AND OTHER POEMS.
New Volume. By John q. whittier = ~.
RyANGRLINE. BY Henry wadsworth Longfsiiow.
with ten illustrations, By Q. barley vol Small
''gT The PROSE WRITINGS Of Henry w.d.vo,,s Long.
fellow. New aud Revised Eleetrotype Edition. Com
plete 10 volumes, uniform with the Poems.
TUE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL. By James Rus
ssll Lowell. With 10 illustrations, BY Rytinge, Jr
l vol. Small 4to.
MAUD MULLER. By John O. whittier. with l2
Illustrations by W. J. Honnessy beautiful octave
volume. n.
FLOWER. DE LUCE. New volums Of Poems By
l vol Small Ato.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
JUST PUBLISHED.


THE MASQUERADE, and other Poems By John O.
SAKE I vol. l6mo tl.76
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing selec-
tons from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes. With hns
portraits Of whittier and Holiness with numerous Illus.
THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An.
drsws vol. l6mo. o..
PIRTEEN DAYS. BY the author Of Records Of an
Obscure Man. &c. vol. l6mo. el.50 .
THE QUERN-MoTHRR AND RosAh0ND. By Al
gsrnon Charles swnburne author Of Atalants in Caly
don,' DC, vol. l6mo ,bevelled boards, gilt. o.
HONOR MAY. An American Story. ! vol. Ismo. q
~ Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
TICKE0R 4 FIELDS
mYA Publishers Boston
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
Train. arrive In Pittsburgh a. follows /:

An Agent Of the Excelsior Omnibus Company will
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
once No. 40 Penn street, open day and night whore all
orders for the movement Of passenger and baggage
will receive prompt attention. =. ...
Baltimore express will arrive with Phiisdslphia sx
press at q 80 p. m. on Mondays.
N0TICE-fn case Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves responsible for personal basgags only and
W h. BECKwITH, Agent,
A. the Psnnsylvsnla Central Railroad Passenger
tion, on Liberty and Washingtop strsats
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
TTNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST SUS.
~ TANNED WORK OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD.
HARPBR's
NEW NON lily MA AZINR. !.

NEW NTHLY MAG AzINR.
Critical Notices Of tie Press.
It Is the foremost Magazine Of the day. The freside
never had more delightful companion, nor the million
more enterprsing friend than Harper's Magazine. -
Mfhodfd Protestant, (BaHfmorel
The most popular monthly In the world.-Eep York
Observer
We must refer In terms Of eulogy to the high tone and
varied exeellenees Of Harpers Magazine Journal with
monthly circulation OF about 10000 COPIES In whose
pages be found Of the chooestght and gem
era reading OF the day. We speak Of this work
evidence OF culture OF the American people and the
popularity 1t has acquired is merited. Zach number
contains fully la pages Of reading matter, appropri
ately illustrated with good wood cuts and It combines
in itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly blended with the best features Of the daily
Journal II has great power In the dissemination Of
love Of pure Guide 10 american
Literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves q library
Of reading such cannot be found in the
compass in any other publication that has
under notce-Boson Courier.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
FDW ARD LYO ETT,
E BOOK. BINDER AND PAPER -RJLgR,

" ai Ponnsyivsnis avenue, between Tenth aud Elsv
h'g suth streets, south side.
Books elegantly Or plainly bosnd. Periodicals and
HswspApsrs sAIsfully sttsadsde
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
sUBsCRIPTIoNs.-ls67.

sUBsCRIPTIoNs-ls67.
The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing by
which they supply the Magazine aud Weekly
promptly those who prefer to receive their perod
calls directly from the Office Of publication.
The postage Harper's Magazine is "a cents year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post onaee.
TERMS:
Harper's Magazine, one year. ar..................A.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine or Weekly
will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Five subser
bers at ~ 90 eaeh in remittance, Six Copies for
30.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
complete set, comprising thirty three volumes,
in neat cloth binding will be sent by express freight
umes, BY mail postpaid, t3 Cloth cases, for binding,
6S cents, by mail, postpaid.
Subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces must be accompanied with "a cents additional
to prepay United States postage. Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
oc20 Franklin Sauare. New York
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
RAIt. II oA ID -.
WASHINGToN, ALEXANDRIA, AND
w GEoRdET0wN RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE,.

On and aflsr MONDAY, November II, 1855, and until
further notice. Passenger Trains will run between
Washington and Alexandria as follows.
LEAvl WASHINGTON LEAVE ALExANDRIA.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
is published every morning, Except sund.y,) and
THE WEEKLY
every Friday morning.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
HARPBR's wRIKLY,

HARPBR's WIKI,
spiendidiy illustrated.
Critical Notices Of the Press.
"The best family paper published in thelUnited
States. '-Fso London ddvsrttssr.
THE model newspaper Of our eountry-oomplste In
all the departments Of an American family paper-ar-
per Weekly has earned for itself right to ts title "A
journal Of Civilization ,'-NeD York Bvsnfno Post
"rhis paper furnishes the best illustrations Our fu
ture historians will enrich themselves out Of Harpers
Weekly long after WRITER'S and painters and publishers
are turned 70 dust "-Neio York Erangelfst.
crfpt.
"It is at q leading political and historical aunal-
ist Of the nation ''-Phiidiei iphid Press.
Tho best OF Its class In America 'Boston Traveller.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY
FOR THE CAMPAI @ N .
TERMS-DAILY.

TERMS-DA1LY.
Tho DAILY REpuBLIcAx Is furnished to mail sub
scribers at tho following rates: One copy, one
year, s.; ono copy, six months, 81; one copy
three months, 81
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
IN DECEMBER.

RELIGIOUS POEMS. By Harriet Bseshsr Stowe.
With Illustrations.
Lucy Laerom. VOL
LECTURES ON dRRRcE ANCIENT AND MODERN
BY the late President O. o. felton.
wood.
:, THE OLD SERGEANT. AND OTHER POEMS BY
Foreeythe Wilson.
POEMS. GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Arnold.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
sUBsCRIPTIoNs.-lse7.

sUBsCRIPTIoNs-lse7
The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing By
which they can supply the Magazine and Weekly
promptly those who prefer TO receive their periodicals
directly from the Office Of publication Postmasters and
others desrous OF getting up Clubs will be supplied
with show bill on application.
Tho postage on Hsrper's Weekly is 20 cents year,
which must be paid at the subscriber q post ofice.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16

Washington and Alexandria as follows.
LEAvl WASHINGTON. LEAVE ALExANDnIA.
From Maryland avenue Erom corner Of Duke and
Depot, Henry streets.
Local at........ is a. m. Local at....... AS O. m
Through NAIL. 63J Local, cor. King
Local at........ 100 and Henry. -. 600
" .......... 900 Local at........ 500
" " ."..".... 2oop.m. ...........lo.oo
........... 40 ........... 500 ?. m.
e. ........... $50 ThroughMail,cor.
...........u u3o Duke and Henry 800
Local, cor. King
and Henry.... 700
..........12.00
SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAvRwAsHiSgTos. LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
From Maryland avenue From corner Of Duke and
Depot. Henry streets.
Through Mail at 6S5 O. IN. Local At........ AS q.
Local t....... $50 p. m. Through Mail at 8 90 p m.
o. A. STEVENS, General Superintendent.
nol2 W. J. PHELPS, General Manager.
The national Republican., 1866-11-16
Harper's Weekly, one year......

Harper's Weekly, one year.
An extra copy Of either the weekly or Magazine will
be supplied gratis for every Club Of hve subscribers
~ each In one remittance, or six copies for go.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
Tho Annual Volumes Of Harper's Weekly, In neat
cloth binding will be BY express free Of expense
for " each. complete SET comprising nine volumes,
sent receipt Of cash. at the rate Of A IS per volume
freight A. expense Of purchaser Volume ready jan
uary lst, 1857.
- Subscriptions sent from British North American
Provinces must be accompanied with % cents
to prepay United States postage. Address,
HARPER 4 BRoTHERs
oc20 Franklin Square, New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28
Josh BilIInsls. on Owls.
Josh Billings says of owls |;

Josh Billings says OF owls;
Burdsis Gods choiresters, Il
Tew the lion he gave majesty, tew the
elephant strength, tew the fox cunning,
and tew the tiger deceit. But to the
burds, his pets, have buty and song.
And none SO blest as the owl
The owl is a game bird he can whip
any thing that wears feathers-after dark.
He is wise burd, and hoots at most
things. 5i.liJrd,og asa
He is solemn burd, q cross between
justice Nv peace and country supervisor.
He is stiff burd, and sets up as stiff.
as exclamation point Jiqo9 sdF
He is Q luxurioss burd, and feeds on
spring chickens,
IIe is a long lived burd, aud peyer vas
known to take death natrally. y sasia
He is hardy burd, groze tuffby bile.
ing. % gi3l-ig aeat asei hiao5s
He is an honest burc and alHez shows,
an open cOuntenance. "a IN
He is prompt burd, and satisfze at
onst his outstanding bill. 9'ansJ rSli
He is comfortable burd, and alwuz
sleeps in feathers. !, .srt
He is an attentivd burd, and durin,
the day can alwuz be found in. a'fg
He is festive burd, and don't como
home till morning. ro;, ..,.t
Thus the owl is mistaken emblem NV
sol;tuda and sadness &c va d;,x ;rln IA.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28
Singing Rebuke.
The Louisville Courier administers to

The Louisville Coulter administers to a
Jacobiur paper this singing :rebake:
"The Cincinnati Commercial taunts the
State of Alabama with the murder other
paupers. This is generous. How came
Alabama with so many paupers? The
Comm rcial we'll knows that they were
manufactured for her by the Northern
hordes who marched through her borders,
leaving long black trails of desolation be-
hind them. Because the people of Alaba,
ma happened to believe with the Declara.
tion of Independence that wheu form of
government becomes oppressive the people
have q right to throw it of, their coun.
try was invaded, their men slaughtered, +,
their women insulted, their houses fired,
aud their whole land devastated. Their
misfortunes and not their faults have re-
duced them from opulence to peuury. If
they have no bread, it lis because they
have been robbed Of the means to make
it. If their lands are, uncultiyated, it is
becausefthcir fences were taken to build
camp fires, their horses and mules stolen,
their agricultural implements destroyed
with ruthless vandalism, and their lands
laid waste Yet those who melted these
dc2redaiions now taunt those whom they
ruined with their penury. Could mean
ness find lower depth than thatG"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28
Tragedy In Summit 90 unity
Ter.ribIe EufcfeEe.

!.
I. A terrible suicide occurred on Monday,
November,5th, at village called Darrow
Street, near Hudson II seems tIIat an
old resident, about 40 years Of age, tumed
Addison McConkey, cut his throat while
laboring under temporaryfit Of Insanity
or during an attack Of deliriaa, ifsmens
Fhe doSoasod wAs nes shnsi lard An fsfan.
perate man, but recently the death Of his
wife, and pecuniary losses, induced him to
attem pt to drown his, troubles in the fatal
bowl, with the result shown. He had for
some time past been boarding with Wesr
ley Dacob, and orseyefal days previous
to his death had been drinking very hard,
About nine o'clock On Sunday morning
he left the house, and returning about
the same time on Monday, went TO his
room. Soon Mr; Dacon came to The house
with cider, and called for Mr.. MoGonkey
to assist in unloading it, He replied that
he would come Immediately. a daugh-
ter Ct Mr.. bacon came out, and said that
McCoukey had fallen upon the floor. As
it was known that he was drunk, no no.
tiee was paid to it, and aseryaut came
out saying that something was the natter.
Mr.. bacon then went to his room, and
found him insensible, lying upon thsfoor,
with nine gashes upon one, side Of his
neck, and four upon the other. Both
main arteries and windpipe had been cut
Mr.. bacon Immediately summoned the
neighbors, but the unfottunate man died
in about Eve minutes after being discover
ed.-Leadsr Corrspoadeace.s .s.s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28
Artemus Werd on Traitors.

Artemus Ward, N letter to Panch,
describing his visit tOfhe Tower Of Lon.
dpn, thus speaks of traiArs:
n A warden took US in charge, and show.
ed us the TRAITORS Gate," the armers
and things The Traitors Gate is wide
enuff to admit 20 traitors abreast, | should
Judge; but beyond this, l couldn't see
that it was superior to gates in gen'ral.-
Traitors, will here remark, are onfort,
nit class of people, II they wasn't they
wouldn't be traitors They conspire to
bust up couutry-they fail, and they'er
traitors They bust her, and they be.
come statesmen and heroes
Take the case of Gloster, afterwards
Old Dick the three, who may be seen at
the Tower on horseback, in a heavy
tin overcoat-take Mr. Gloster's CASE
Mr.. G. was conspirator OF the deepest
dye, and had he failed, he would have
been hung on sour apple tree, He was
slowed by Col Richmond, but he lives in
history, and his equestrian fgger may be
seen daily for six pense in conjunction
with other eminent persons, and no ex.
ira charge for the wardeu's able and boo
tilul lecture. y" 90.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28
A Great Tru.I,,qa


A greater truth was never uttered than
The following, from the Springfield Mass
Republican !: sF't ''si H .
"The men who put down the rebellion
do not join in the demand for the future
punishment Of the rebels ;,but if there is
a General who never won battle, a sol.
dier who Invariably skulked whom fght.
ing was to be done, a camp follower who
was ever on hand to plunder towns, some
treasury agent or his pimp, who has en-.
riched himself by levying black mail on
traders or the inhabitants Of the South,
a civilian who was ready to pour out the
blood of every body else to save the na-
tion-these are the men who are now ca.
ger to kick the PROSTATE foe and confs.
cate his valuables these are the men who
are continually making abortive attempts
to arouse old hatreds and stir the popu.
lar heart to vengeance"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28

~
s@- Keep this Fact Before the Peo-
pie. Mr.. Lincoln, on the 1lth day Of
April, 1866, just three days before his
death, said: awe all agree that the So,
ceded States so,called, are out of their.
proper practical relations with the Union
and that the sole object Of the Govern,
rnent civil aud military in regard 10 those
States, is to again get them into their
proper, practical, relations. l believe
that 1t is not only possible, but, in fact,
easier to do this without deciding or even
considering whether those States have
ever been out of the Union, than within
it. Finding themselves sayely at home,
it would be utterly immaterial whether
they had been abroad. Let US join in
doing the acts necessaryto restore proper,
practical relations between these, States
and the Union and each forever after in
nocently indulge his own opinion wheth-
er in doing acts, he brought the States
from without the Union. or only gave
them proper assistance, they never hay
ing been out Of it,"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28
Inside a Printing once.

It is not alone compositors who will
enjoy the following. Its a capital and
forcible illustration Of a printing Office di.
alcgue: gs1, & aaNlE ~ iaaa /,
Foreman Of Office tJones, what ore
you at now :" - .sg s,aasi ~
0ompositor-"1'm setting "a house on
ire'-almost done." - 81
Foreman-"What is Smith about?"
Compositor-tIIe is engaged on "a
horrid murder >" a1F an
Foreman-a Finish il as quickly as
possible, and help Morse through with
hfstelegnpb Rse, whatare you trying to
ABOb-"A panic in the money market
FOrPan-"ThOYas, what are you dis
I Tsass- Prizes n the elf, lottery y
FOremanA"stOp that and take hold Of
"A run away horse Slocum, what in
creation have you been about this hall
hour ?"' i.
Slocum-TustifSng the Compromise
measure my sub set up" rr.
Foreman" You chap on the stoo
there, what are you on now2' tee 40;
Chap on the stool-"Or the table yor
gave me-" -''''
Foreman-"Lay it on the table for thu
t,resent . mo roon, for ~ - .g-- 3a.
Compositor--"How about these 'Mu
nicipal Candidates r." r
Foreman-"Run 'em in. What die
you say, Slocpm I"
Socum-Shall I lead these "Men 0
New York 7" ca A-a iv,3
Foreman -" No; tboy are solid, o
course" 80, +b,
| Compositor-"Do you want full face,
head to Jenny lind's Family 7"
FOreman-"No; put 'em in small caps
joseph, haven't you got up that Capita
joke r. 81. -
Joseph "No, sir (; Pm out of Sorts
Foreman-"Well, throw in this mil
lion of California Gold,' and when you're
through with it, I'll give you some more. y
Editor-"What do you want ?"
Deviljoe-"MoIe copy, sir"
Editor-"Have you completed that 'El
oquent Thanksgiving Discourse ?"
DeyiGoe--"Yes, sir (, andI have jus
set up "A warm Winter"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-11-28
From Texas.

We have dates to the 10th inst. The
Galveston Ciuilian says:
From The returns Of the meager vote at
the late election for members of C C?ngress
for Texas, it is now believed that Bur
toug,s is elected. to Congress in the First
District, Eperson,in the Second, Branch
in the Third, and Herbert in the Fourth.
The San Antonio Lodgcr of the 5th
says: u1 . t.v5H-i 80 t0a 'iesi b
There is an abundance Of fat game this
fall in this section Of country. A planter
living some twenty-five miles from our
city says that he never pretcnds to shoot
turkeys on trees, for they are 50 fat the
fall bursts them open. When we have a
stiff Norther we expect to see game OF all
kirds coming in abundantly.
Two freedmen broke jail last night BY
butting hole through the store wall, aud
as yet have not been apprebended. They
were imprisoned, We believe, for theft.