davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

MURDERoUs AssAULT.-On Saturday even
ing Mr.. David II. Wilson, coal dealer, residing
an inseDsible condition in lane in The southern
suburbs OF the city, with such injuries upon his
face and neck as showed that he had been MUIR
derously assaulted. 1t was at first supposed tn Al
his horse and wagon had been stolen, but the
and his two horses were found not far from the
place where he had been discovered. When
restored to consciousness, he said he had been
knocked from his horse, and kicked and beaten
after he was down. He had been robbed OF a
watch and money, and left for dead bv the rob
bers. Yesterday he was in a slie htly improved
condition, under the treatment of DIR. BenneI
His neck was much lacerated, and MS tace
from kicks a. 80 800
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
PROPOSALS.
SAILS FOR FUEL
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
II - MARINE CORpa

u. =. MARINE CORPS.
WASHINGTON, May 49, 1866
Sealed PToposals will be received at tins Office
until THURSDAY, the 28th dav of June. 1866 at
O'Clock z. NJ, Tor supplying ood and Coal to the
United States Rrines, at Philadelphia, Pa, during
The hscal year ending Both of June, 1867, the Wood
TO be good merch hantable oak, and to be delivered
piled, measured, and inspected at such points
within the valls of the Marine Barracks as may be
designated by the commanding marine officer, free
OF expense to the United States. ....
The oal to be best white ash anthracite Egg
Coal free from dust, and to weigh 2240 pounds to
the ton, 10 be weighed, Inspected, and delivered at
such points within the walls of the Marine Barracks
as may be designated by the commanding marine
officer free expense TO the United States and both
Noou and Coal to be furnshed upon the quarterly
requislt'on OF the commanding officer, showing the
quantities required, agreeably to regu ations.
Payments will be made upon the receipt of ac-
counts duly authenticated by said commanding
officer.
The right is reserved to reject all bids considered
unreasonable. r... .......f
A guarantee, to Q signe BY two responsible per-
sons, whose responsibility must be certified TO bv
the United states District Judge, United States
District Attorney, or United State Collector must
accom- pany each pl oposal otherwise 1t will not be
considered.
To be endorsed Proposals for Fuel" and ad
dressed to the undersigned
WILLIAM b. SLACK,
8 2l that Major and QuarteImaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21


The drawing will take place after the Concert on
the stage OF theopera House, 10000 persons
witness it. committee will be appointed by the au-
dience to superintend the same All purchasers and
agents viii be supplied with lists of drawings as
soon as published. Parties holding tickets will retain
them until after the drawing, and If their number ap
in the list OF numbers they will forward
their ticket Immediately with iul directions as to the
principal hotels Book, and Music stores IN the city
and at our Office n o. 1873 DEARBORN Street. Price 81
each Sent by mail on receipt OF price and stamp for
return postage.
Good and reliable Agents wanted in every CITY,
town, and village in the United States TO whom
great inducements are offered. References required
SPECIAL TERMS. OR CLUB RATES
Any party procuring club OF five or more names for
tickets, an toIwar ding the money the same will
be allowed the Olowing commission, viz:- ..
WE Will SENn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

iRunnng through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
and Eric without change OF Ali other trains ally
except sunday = '''
1he PEN syvana Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage. except Tor Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility TO, One Hun red Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount IN value
will be at the risk Of the owners unless taken BY special
contract '~
Are located at No. 6sl Chesnut street, Contnen.
tai HOTEL and Grard House, where Tickets NAV be pro-
cur, to all important points Pennsylvania as well as
The West, Northwest and Southwest; and u pafticu-
lars given as to time and connections by JOHN G.
ALLEN, Ticket Agent. I.--.0 y
Also at Thirty and Market streets on applica-
tion to THOMAS II PARKE
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
an fmier6nt Train runs daily Except Sunday. For
full particulars 10 10 and accommodations apply to
FIR NCIS FUNK,
~ No. 1877 DOCK Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

5@Sinor Brignol has appeared, in London. as
Polio 10 the Norma" OF new debllante
named Maria ViI6a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

ep-PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
lOOO ROAD This great Inc traverses the North
en and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the
ity Of Erie on Lake Erie It has been leased and is
gIME OF p A SSE NI,TH TR AIMS Al pm III a nE{ putA
Arrive Eastward-Erie Mail Train, a. M; Erie TX
press Train. i. NJ, ~.
Leave Westward-Erie Man,I P. NJ Erie Express
1rain ~ NJ
lress trains both ways 6etw Phade Dhia Erie
NEW DIRK COM ECIIOk.
Leave New York at A NJ arrive at Erie IS A. NJ
Leave kre at l55 p M, anive st New York 40 p. NJ
Elegant Sleeping ars on a l the night trains.
For information respecting passenger business, apply
corner THIR11E II and MARKET Streets Phta.
And ireIPht business, of the COMPANY Agents,
b. Kingston. JI, corner Thirteenth and Market streets
Ibiladelphiai j. W. REYNOLDS, 4 rie; William Brown
gent n, o. X r., Baltimore
II. =. HoUs1oN, General Freight gent, Phila
r.. H. w. GWINNER General a icket Agent, Phla.
l A. L. 1YLER, General supt, WnliamspOrt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
SHIPPING.

~efFT9A HAMILLS PASSAGE OFFICE.
ss1AAAl4E.1S szss1AAAl4E.tESS ANCHOR LINE OF STEAMERS
.cAIEDoNiA" "C4MBRfA,A
"BRlTANNIA," "INDIA.'
LiVERP0oL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST, DUBLIN
RATES OF PASSAGE, .
PAYABLE IN PAPER CURRENCY.
ABlNh.. $50, $50 and ST
' ji PXiD CIR ifiUXTES
issued for bringing out passengers rom the above
LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
al ALL - HTXfi0Ns Ia S ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS.
ice III at the Anchor Line'is the only line Granting
through tickets at the above rates from Philadelphia
be Joints named above and that the undersigned the
My duly authorized Agent in 7 Phiadelphia
Apply 10 Sole gent for "AH6Hos II 8 cline IiNE,'
Is ~' '....e. ..- No 2l7 WALNUT Street.
GlTSoh FOR NEW WYORK.-PHILADEII.
uRs7ESsfssEz de phia Steam Propeller Comoany De.
sUuIch Swi1isnre Lines, via Delaware and Raran Canal
leaving daily at u M. and p Nj, connecting with ali
For freight, which will be taken upon accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM N. BAIRD q CO.,
8 Is No. 1921 DELAWARE Avenue
40 SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.-THR
l undersigned having leased the KENSINGt On
The Dock that be h prepared with increased fac es
TO accommodate those having TO be raised OF
repaired and being practical ship-carpenter and
CAPTAINS or Agents Ship Carpenters, and Machinsts
Having the agency for The sale of "Wetterstedt's
Patent Metallic tomposition' Tor Copper Paint for the
peserva tion OF vessels bottoms for this city, pre-
Daled 70 lunish the same on tayorsble terms
JOHN II. HAMMITT,I
KensDgton Screw Dock,
us DELAWARE Avenue above LA UREL Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
PISLEYis CONTIN ENTAIL NEWS
III EXCHANGE.
Cholce seats 70 all faces OF Amusement may be bao
uD TO 81 O'Clock anv evening. 1917
LIMITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN AT
CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
May %. 1866.
125,OO0 VALUABLE PRIZES,
VALUED AT S4e2, ,575'25,
WILL BE PRESENTED 10 TICKEr-HoLDERs
INCLUDING
100000 IN GREEN BACKS S..
Number of Tickets Issued, 500, 900.
PRICE, sI'oo EACH.

This is the greatest inducement ever offered to the
public, one ticket Of every four drawing prize,
The following prizes are few among the many to be
drawn. For iull list see circulsrs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
RAILROAD LINES
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL
j. TlMoRE RAILROAD,

TIME TABLE,.
soIns q GBo1B' Street t'SH and wHsHrSG S
Express rain at is A. NJ Mondays e4cep'ed), 70
5spn0 BanOre ana Washmetop si9polng at Chester WI
de- Grace. Aberdeen, Penyman's, Magnolia, Cbase's
WAY Nsi Train at BIS A. NJ. Sundays excepted, for
5adimoIe stopping at ali regular stations between Phi
Delaware Railroad Train at 0 A. NJ Sundays ex-
Ipe Tor Princess Anne ilford, and intermediate
txpress Train at ll45 A. NJ (sundays excepted for
Express Train at ? M tsundsys excepted) Tor Ba.
Wnpretep" % sSpPlns ssSr pSym9rt
Btyle dc Gtece aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood Mag
ngpS heses Gers Snd q, stispmSr 4 Ru1
ssenrers by Boat from b tmore tor Fortress Nom
roe Norfolk CITY Point, and Richmond viii take the
i y 'TNiLMINGTotN AcCoMMoD ALTON TRAINS.
stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wi.
y Leave Phrade Phia at l5A. M 49O 6. and II 80
2 NJ The 4,SO p. NJ tiain connects with Delaware
- cave imngion ate45 and OSO a, NJ, and $40
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at Q A. M.
iHRoUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave WilmlpgitGn At Il 4; "A; 4?6 and lOP.M
Leave CbaisT bhhsTah a. Eo% Phnih1ADadtiPH9A n1 DE
90, us and u sSP n. 80 o'4 anu Al ~ "A "''f"
Fs9M BALIAGRE 1bs 70 PWTILADEtPg5
6xpress no P. NJ. Expiess. 6S5 P. ~, Express s2}
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
nsoa nay % IS % sSS sf
Freight Trains with Passenger attacned will cave
as follows Wilmington for Ferry vile and intermediate
stations at 6C5 p. M Baltimore for Havred Grace and
intermediate stations at as p NJ. Pe1yville for Will
minRtOn and intermediate stations mt 500 4. N con.
phia.
.- SUNDAY TRAINS
Express Train at AIS A. N. Tor Baltimore and Wash
ingiO s-opping at hester Wlmnst ton, Newark Elk
ton, Northeast Perryvie Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen
Pen mems Magno la, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express, y M for Baltimore end Washington
ecommodadon ~ rain at Ii 80 r. NJ. for wilmington
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 625 p M, stopping at Havre-de
Grace. Peuyve, and " WiminRton. Also OPS at Elk
ton aud ewsTk ito take passengers for Phi adephia
leave passengers from Washington or Batimore) and
hester to leave passengers nom Baltimore Wash
inFton.
Accommo odStion Train from WI mngton for Phadel
phis and intermediate stations at b % =. M.
4l6 F. KENNY, Superintendent
OENNsYLYANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
l. SUMM Err ARRANGEMENT.
The Trains OF the Pennsy ivania Central Railroad
lCave the Depot at thirty FIRST and Market streets,
which s reached by the OF the Market Street Pas
seDger Railway, running TO and from the Depot The
last car leaves Front street about 80 minutes prior
to the departure of each II ain r
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleven and Market
streets 46 MINI before the departure of Evening
Trains. e
Mann's Baggage Express will cal for and deIver
Baggage at the Depot orders lef at the ONCE No
Lpgnut street will receVe ~'N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
RAILROAD LINES.
READIN RAILR AD'

=. - GREAT TRUNK LINE,
bpM K h2N I PHIIhADLLfHaA "a 70 IAE INTERIOR o
HANNA. NUMBERLAND. AND WYOMING VAL
LLEIst THE NURTH, h0RThWEST, AND THE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

In every send the name and most Office address
of each separate subscriber.
Money by draft, office order express or in re-
gsteIed letters, may be sent at our risk
All communications Should be addressed To .'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

~ ERMANIA ORCBESTRA.--PUBLIC RE
~ ~, ,9 ,9eaEs@ls s,, every sArURDAY AFfERNooN AT
madeby addressing GEO RG BAsTERT, Agent No. 1881
MONTEREY street, between Race and Vme l6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

SUMMER ADVANCEMENT OF PASSENGER
-, TRAINS.
n Leaving the Company's Depot. at THIRTEENTH and
SHAILoWHILL streets Philadelphia AZ the following
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21

GA most appalling explosion took
place at the collIery ut Barnsley, in the
'ouniy Of York, Eng, The loss Of life was
frightiiIl. The bodies Of over 300 have
ulrea,ly been taken from the mine and
many others are still unaccOunted for. 1Ig,
i,arnsley, Thursday night. Dec. laTA
third explosion took place at Oaks collery
ut ten o'clock this morning. There is no
longer any hope for those in the pit. They
must all be dead. sr - .uI -'
II is estimated that three hundred and
fly have lost their lives by this terrible
catastrophe. The mine is now on fire and
the flames have butst from the mouth Of
the main shaft with great violence. The
work of drawing out the bodies of the
dead has been suspended and the mine is
to he flooded will, water. The cause of
the accident will probably remain n per-
pc,unl mystery. : lor 49,
IIanley, Thursday night, Dec. b. There
was fearful explosion at noon to-day at
f'oy-undcr.the.liill, near this town, In q
coal pit belonging TO the North Strafford.
shire Coal and Iron Company. Two hun.
dred men went in.o the mine this morning
Of whom only thirteen have been mken
out alive, aud they urc badly injured. The
rest. il Is believed, are dead. Up to the
present moment forty dead bodies have been
brought out. The excitement among the
inhabitants il intense.
London, Dec. I4.-The awful calamities
in York and Stanford excite the most pain
iul interest throughout the Kingdom. A
subscription has been opened at the Mny.
or's for the suffering families Of the vic.
Tins.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21

PooR JonNsoy.-The organ Of the'Tam.
many Society, tho New York Leader don I
believe in tho policy Of supporting John
son. and uses this plain language {: %.
We are at length relieved OF tho dead
weight of Andrew johnson, Whose impol-
tic proceedings, whose weak devic, OF n
PHILADELPHIA Convention-whicIl, as our
readers will remember, we always opposed.
aud whose purposeIcss swinging around
the circle has done the Democratic party u
frighifill amount Of injury Mr.. Johnson
has been dangerous only to his friends; he
has labored hard 10 manufacture capital for
his enemies. Without any Of his spurious
assistance tho Democracy would have been
stronger to-day. Ills tour cost us Hoff:
man 8 defeat. It Is only in this city, where
the Democracy practically repudiated Mr..
Johnoon, that we have been able to hold
our own and to increase our vote. r.r o,rr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21
M. Greedy for United State. Senator.

The Chicago Tribune has loog and strong
article In opposition To the election Of Mr.
Greedy TO the United States Senate In the place
OF Hoa. fr> Harris. Il says:
NJ. Grssly 10 not nov, and never has been.
Q man Who ought to he trusted vith On official
position requiring practical vision, ordinary
twenty Ave years he has been marplot in the
council an unreliable Commander In action (;
. misanihrope In victory, and . rio,oas disoi-
gsniIcr in defeat. Tie has slways been fanati-
cal IN his demands for the sxtrsusst measures,
Aod uhea the party hes reached the eve Of tri-
umph, invariably thtusts hinself forward IS
nescs'ator Of terms % surrender 90 the enc
my. Ills course during the war was hat .
reoetitioa Of his course In politics, In 1861 be
ed " . Vigorous champion Of the var and
thereafter Vas 1re,er reokle-siy making pro-
poesis noe peace aud - recklessly vitblrasinr
then. From the day of he iusururs,;oo IN
the day VI h,s death. Mr.. Lincoln vas not move
aupoysd eubsrrasssd and ssh sarsesi In Ma Al
nini.irs:,NS sy TIE s ,s,,.'' SoPp.,S..l.. than
wss slsesei sgsinss the wishes. ami In ,pl,. Of
the Opposition VI 0sssly. The latter by .ons
means got proxy In the Chicago Coa,sntioo
and in thai body illustrated THAI want Of ps>c.
tiosl ssnse, which has MARKED he ssurs lie.
For twenty years he bed been An uneoupromis-
ing adsccsis 6r SQUARE arhs vth the pro
slavery party and when thss tinal 81 sshs
Was farced upon the republicans In 1860, he In
Chissgu, vosed nss tss Llncoiu, sos f0s Chase.
bat br old Elssrl Bates " Missouri. one OF
the fossils Of the slave party. He vss then the
assoSiais and eolseorsr ef that othsr equally
impssstiesbe and unreliable sqssd-tAs Blair
family: Let the country look baek upon the
fate vhlsh 'vouhi have befAilea 10. had the
Chicago Coaveniioa followed Gryely . advice
and ptsced iu power old Bates. aanked by the
B,slrs end yes thss uss NE hss Which 0rssly
ds0Asded At Chie>gr, ssd bscssss the CosvsaD
too rspudiAtei his folly be labored fbr 6se
yssrs % sisdieate Il by ssekiaR N 90 ssdsr-
HANDED pAy ~ make Lncola,s sdniaissrstioa
. failure The NiAssr~ Pals peace uespt siiou
Va. hst sroseh In Nsslf. bus h - sos a III
e. 0rse'y,s. saes.qssn, sditotial dssossoiax
Pre-. dent Liucolu's letter 10 vkoo n nav
eooeeru.' and stating that u eosld only AVE
beea the eoapoJ'ioa Vt en- sss-vhassas, IA
va the editorial which hAd the better rishi 70
claim such suthopship Daeisg the last ses-
slsn % cosgrvss Mr.. 0rvely's yseillation kept
the Rspabl,caas Of Nss York In Q constant
shiaAs. rDuriaa The sstivs sitting, % the Re-
eonssrustioa couuitses As had no& .. courage
ous word 81 ~. and h sas Only aNsr tSsy
hSinsas uhsis rtpsss. ed ssusisssd tksu-
ss,vss 70 q paeitios, that 10 Attempted % peiss
opt ,.slr ss.y. end ,hS. zee g . aiasf.st
ssss. pn4S pssas4 81 tAea Gaessssasssliss
nesseapsv n Nss fsk city. Instesd Of this
the Nee York ffiesss. ssdsr Mr.. 0rsslys
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21

LlrrkK TRoa The En-
peror Of Russia has sent to our Govern.
ment. to be laid before Congress, the FOL.
lowing noble and generous letter, which is
happily conceived and expressed, and
which will be highly appreciated by our
people: ..-.. ,..r.,,........ -.
ST. PErERsHuso, l7th Aug, 1868
1have received from the hands OF Mr..
Fox the resolution OF the Congress Of the
United States of America on the occasion
OF The proyidcntial grace Of which have
been The object. That mark Of sympathy
has moved rue sensibly. Il is not alone
personal u auests once more the senti.
incnts that bind the American nation 10 that
Of Russia. The,two people have no iniu-
RES to. remember, but only good relations
under all circumstances. Proofs or mutual
beuevuience arc added. These cordial re-
lafions src a. conducive to theis iurrssss ~
TO the good Of civilization and humanity,
and answer the designs Ot, Divine Provi.
depcc. whose will IS peace and concord
among al nations ID gives me lively
pleasure to SEQ ,hesc ties eoasssnsly Strength
enssl moro and more. ] have iInpaEtsd my
sentiments to Mr.. For. pny you TO pe
my interpreter to Congress and tho Amen.
ear people whom Il represents Tel them
how much ! spprecisss, and with ms the
whole Of Russa, tho seslimonies Of N'ond.
ship they have given me, and how happy !
will be to see the American nation grow In
ssyngth and prosperity w the union and
constant practice OF tho civihties thst de-
tipgaish H. r-sfs " snrh 81 ~ d5aR
Accept AZ the same time the sssursNce Of
she high eonsdem,iou with which I am
Jour rood friend, '''' 10 'o'au e.l'n''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21

NosrHERS CArirAL AT TUE SoUrH.-A
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune, who
has recently travelled over several Southern
States, makes the following singular state.
ment:
inquired Of prominent and influential
rebel near Murfrcesboro, il Northern Cap.
i,al could be safely invested South, for in
stance, in building cotton factory aud i'm.
proving their tine water power on the East
Fork Of Stone River. Tie fiyed his eve up
on me very earnestly, and said: u suppose
you want to know the trulhr replied
that did. ...........
.Then I tell you,' he said tia, Il would
not I've safe. would like to see mills and
factories built here. but the low-down an,l
low-bred men wou'd burn the factories, UNI
less some influential Southern men were
associated in the enterprise.
lcnquird IL he would invest in such an
IN enterprise. 81
Looking at the with stern inquiring ex-
preston OF countenance he replied, {" ]
would rather not answer your question
you may deem tiny answer On insult as
sured him on that score, when he said.
well, then, to be frank. could not.
hare taken an odih on my Blended knee noi 70
do IT, Suddenly checking himself, he said
he would give me the names OF some men
he thought had not taken the oath who
might invest understood him to mean
that he belonged to secret society who
had sworn its nember to eternal hatred Of,
and non.inierroursc with, the Yankees. rs
the modern Greeks did against the Turks
when they entered the Hetsri. .-.a
Il is really and sadly ,rie that persons
and property are very mucl, at the mercy
OF r,iffians throughout the South. II hall
. dozen young men Of the bcss families (7l
almost anywhere in the South, wish to
have little fun, rs il is savagely miscalled,
in tho way OF shooting or hanging a niger
or Yankee. they can and TO often have u
with IMMUNITY. .."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21

A MoprL PApEn.-The Waterman & Reject
or, of Boston. has an suvisble reputation for
ability and enterprise. 1t has NJ, been sur.
passed 10 merit by any religious journal in The
country. But it nspires to higher excellence,
and proposes to become, with the opening OF
the New Year. one Of the most comprehensive
family papers In the world. It will be greatly
enlarged, and published on double sheet
one sheet devoted, as hitherto, 10 religious
matter the other TO literary. social. monetary
and agricultural articles This latter depart
msnt will be new and peculiar, with rich va
riety Of contents. embracing articles on cnr-
rent moral, social ADD political questions on
the leading men Of the age In thought apd
action reviews Of important books tales for
the family circle agricultural and gardening
matters for farmers and monetary articles
and reports Of tn, markets TOR the business
men. lIduul rf-ni ..r.a u.v T., ITO
No Journal In the world certainly has .
more comprehensive plan to meet the wants Of
al families. aud Of oil the members in fam
ily and as the editorial staff win consist OF
nine men. al able aud experienced In the sew
sral departments, who will be assisted BY thir-
ty contributors, many Of them having m.
tioasi rsputstioa. the wsiobman & Reflector
mast become model family paper. uneQualled
In merit and Ia circulation. Its enterprising
conductors deserves the largest success. We
refer our readers to Advertisements in another
column.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21

guidance. WAS indnstriossty co operating with
the Times, to exhinguisk The Repaolicaa party
In thu, State. ylfn RnJnesd vsat safire,y
owe, to !ss 900 10y. so =. cub no.
Tribune ~ the next best thing. Mr.. Greely
caught some sparks of electricity fron the
people aud lsbored assiduou sly 10 repair the
mischief That the party. under such header
ship, was not totally routed In the State 10
matter VI surprise even to ,hemselvss.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-21

Durham has laid upon our table the Book
OF Five Hundred Puzzles, which for entertain
ment for the young fulks Is worth three times
the price Of the book which Is only CITY cents
Il affords On inexhaustible source OF instruct.
i've amusement for the family. and those who
examine It will thank US for calling their a,ten.
fiun 10 L.