davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29
a Con sentative Supporter.

Among che conservative" organs
now supporting President JonNsoN'a
restoi,tllon policy II yhe La Crosse
Dm5.rat. That sheet is esteemed
- ia" Democratic" party, next to
the Chicago Times. The able.t organ
they have II thu Northwest. Ii was
tho inst to sng9esl the assassination
OF ABRAHAM LlNcoLS In the ease Of
his recollection, a circumstance thar
viii AWAY SECURE for il distinguish.
81 consideration IN its party. It's
editor made himself conspicuous da.
iiog :3e war hy the rehcmenee OF his
atluenaenl 70 "bcmocratic" prinei.
plies. Ills devotion Was sach thar
when@ he attempted to spend some
Hme ne&r rae scene OF military opera
li9us ll, zral so far outian bis discrc-
ton Ill hg WAS ordered by tAc Cen
era IA command OF the Union Army
oataiIa oil his lines ON pain Of being
treated as q SPY II again found with
them A ) he il not Il fighting man
and ih2 rebels were not able 10 sup
port liebls who were unwilling to
shoulder a musket aud take part in
actu". military service, be returned
home aAd thro' the columns Of his
paper Kept up vigorous editorial
fire In the rear" Now the war is
over, hn checrtully accepts The
sllaa ian' ana is enthusiastic for Mr.
johnson S policy Of imme iatc restoa
'on. lie las Il pleasant eXmtin4
"ly "a holding forth to Union men
"a the subject We annex Nh TX.
tract rom one Of ais recent cdtori-
as, "hlch the reader VIII be able
faiiy tpappreciate il he will bear III
mind. wbi!e perusiug il, that it IN
from the pen Of the man who, a. tar
rs j, kloWu. was the Northern man
Who publicly recommended the
a>su> station Of President LlNCoLN:
say You IA lical niggerIoving,
Anna DICKINSON Fred. Douglas, Ben
Better style ST Republicans, now do
A"a Ii'r johnson? How do you Iike
gong "at ii ne Union for a Prvsl
drnt2 ! ii men who preach tbat
God i controlling events. political
4 wall a> eternal, how 90 yuu like
l.n1~te stA asu,l,Aip? n,,v
does il compare with the fatboa
~tIi,@
An3 Col said let there he light.
an3 ti.ere va4 light This is Bible
And being in torment, they lifted
mp hc.r eyes ANA saw, not Ahra
ham il: he bosom ct Lazarus, but
Andres jsanSonin the White Honse
Prett.g picture, isn't i, YOU freedom
Sinking press mohbing, Democrat
haa-i &. co1on-siea ealing, woman
rahbiaH abusing, baiIot.box stutiing,
Office hpl'!iHg sepulclrcs, tuil OF nig-
& IS .ses
HOY: DO voa Ike the new Prosi-
laat. 'Noaldn't yoa choke gently
o. Boo h's windpipc II be was still
.s!iye' Z How dc von like going INTO
be Democratic party fer a horse to
hitch Hp your mule? Tie iced of
t..a white mon shall brui9e the head
Of repub.icaniSm, and Johnson shall
be tae next President. Verify we
say rto Won, now i The time to-
teae i bad for you fellows ~
swap or when crossing u stream
Why Gou't yon Republican. wtnch.
hnggir.g, Notwithstanding, law
breakiig. Union hating members Of
the only reasonable party ii the
tfaion. get drunk and parade with
f9r.hp-rr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29
Franknass.

Be frank with the world. Frank
ness is the child Of honesty md
courage. Say what you mean. ID to
on e, ely occasion, and take It for
granted that you mean to do what is
right. fla friend ask YOU favor.
you should grant ID, il reasonable !.
If i is not, tell him plainly why Won
cannot. You viii wrong him and
wrong yourself by equivocation OF
any kind Never doa wrong thing
to make friend or keep one; the
man who requires you to do 50 is
dearly purchased, and at q sacrifice.
Deal kindly and firmly with I'll men.
and you viii find il the policy which
wears the best Above all, 10 not
appear to others what you are not.
L you have any fault 10 find with
any one, tell him. not others OF what
you complain There is no more
dangerous experiment than that Of
undertaking te do one Thing to.a
mans iaee and another behind his
back. We should i've, act AID
speak oH* doors, as the phrase is,
and say and do what we are willing
should tie known and read bv ali
men. Ii is not only best rs q mat
ter Of princip e, but as . matter Of
policy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29
.S Sss --VOI4. II, NJ. 81.
Resolution upon the Death a gm.
Whlteside
Mr. FoIro2

Mr.. Fplroa
The following resolu-
tons, were unanimously adopted, by
the members Of Mount Hope Lodge
No. 3o9. /. o. orc. T.
Whereas, ii has pleased an Al
wise aa3 overriding Providence, %
suddenly remove from Us, oar neigh.
boz, prominent ci.izsa, and highiy
esteemed brother, William Whilesiac.
and
Whereas, wen thc appeal va.
made for volunteers 10 check lho
blasting infaeaees Of Intemperauce,
he with his entire family. come low-
ard aad were among The first upon
til list Of charter members OF oar
lodge. And whereas, daring the
time Of his membership, he was dis
tinguished FOR the maiutninauee OF
our standard principles. and really
zeal 70 aet.in I'll. tLiugs, tending ID
harmonic, and extend tie reign 81
Faith. Hope and Charity There
fore be il Resolved that, waile
VIZ "ejoice III The faith, that he bas
joined, The happy throng in Heaven,
we do a- a Lodge, one aud al, tender
our heartfelt s1mFalhies, to The be-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

e7a- The Jackson County Owls. 5
Banner reports m attempt Of six In
dams to murder family named War
rem in that vicinity. NeighborS
came to the rescue and drove the
savages off before they had succeeded
in accomplishing thor deviIish pur.
poses. The people Of the ncighbor-
hood were up in arms and are bound
e. secure the guilty ones or kill the
entire band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

H1F- II is stated that the L s.
Senate have determined rot to con
firm any appointments BY the
PRECEDENT, whether of soldiers or
civilians, whore T7i3n man IS
removed from Office because he does
not conform his poiitieal opinions to
those Of the President. and The
appointoo is selected because be IS
ready to adopt such opinions for the
sake Of SD appointment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

STRAIN THE BUTTERMILh.-Piace a
common wire sieve over a milk pail,
and pour the battermilh into it !;
with spoon move the otrainiugs
gently from one side Of the sieve to
the other, until the butfermiill Is
drained off. = mat is LETT IN tie
sieve is called false buttor, auc
makes excellent shortening. II
there is q large dairy, and butter
made during the season, the strain
ings can be tried out, by placing
them il an iron kettle over The sieve.
and simmering slowly until the sedi
ment settles TO the bottom. Turn
off The top The oil thus obtained
answers the same purpose as real
butter, in every department Of
cookery; besides it will do to fry
cakes in, or IN OIL cheese. &c.
fla dairy woman has ever been
in the haJit OF straining the butter
milk, she VIII soon learn, by SO
doing, that is qatea saving -Dlry
lc0m m, in CVltfUutor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

aET- The Do1gevne Chronicle RS.
ports that while i couple Of rattsmen
were engaged in tying MP their latts
a. Halcna. one OF them got entangied
"a coil Of the rope. and before he
cnrh extricate himself the rope
frightened with a lrem 'ndous force.
casting NJ aorh his legs below the
Saees Il il cons dered To be III
rather dangerous condifi9n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29


fBIn view Of the immense
amount IF mutilated and redeemed
paper money daily destroyed at the
Treasury Department. The Secretary
las 'e,amincd to adopt the suggos.
ton Of the Superintendent Of the
Printing Division, made two years
ago, recommending, instead Of burn
ing, the Conversion Of all such eur
rehcy into palp for che Manufacture
of staff nary for the Department.
Gen Spinner estimates that the en-
ire departl can by this process
b. ~upplied with envelopes, thereby
saving the Government an expense
Of from $4,000 to sl2 900 per year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29
Cholera.
Mr.. COVER

dnd all deIoIn ,aorn an.,.'. - IL ,L;,
mart 81 tha enL;nct %. rn..y;3or !
rcrv ;mnor.a,s tL"+ an .IariJ ~
ohIo ~ I..c,ibn MN, e,.a, ,I,an'.I,
thov Lorn ro,.o,.. s.,n c.,n -. ~. 49,. =
Asset Chnla,.o :, IN. ~
q 61nie., L @,.t" .''' nj ,.'i i ii
lTorI,,., ~. ,a..,,. h.,.;...l. IN 7.
,'n,a o. '',o i '.'-'',e - iOI
EgaIor, .,,.' ,ima..,sh1,,t -: y
borEnoI ' 80 n F No. ~ - : :
For III sol1o III nlo;~no.s ,~:Il
MAKE fonr digisions ~ ~. di.naso
Frcst Q,,,s--r,boraat .r;,.I h,-
o;o,oto D;o,,J..aa
I.,5 t4..a Cu,..ao.....
ill., 5..l'' ~; '1y 1''''' - '",' =.
o ,g's,'' ''''' '''-''' '0'''' ''''S ANA
~ WI GA. rso.a.. .:.,
.ooIloaso ~
n.,t co.. -.
o''"' ~ 'G's''""
.'nu 'le Occur e''o' % ! pn"'" y mp
No M ea-. eA
rL :. -. - ~ ~ = ~
sons nf i've d;.Ioi ~ IN ,,V :,
oC,rno thot n;a,,.hl,a .n..aa,
-
Us 50i ~ wv 81 e''t
Vi "'iS oi 'ne o''eF > M .'inT' ana
To''''''',''5 II : ~ '"'' UNJUST ~
o"i7' VIZ r "i0 =" ''"'' Any
ing III ui'ler@hl cl'Ve'4'.9 "'.d per
no'iS' "eC''''IhS 40 !''"'''.J - "0.'.'-
"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

Ca Lieut.. Gen. Grant received
despatch from Gen. IIalleck, san
Francisco, saying that there is not 4
word of truth il the report hat Fort
Goodwin had deem captured by the
~ aches, and tue garrison raassa.
cred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

AMOUNT or PoHK FROM 4 BCsuFL
OF CoRN.-Tbe Country GcaHemaa
says that an cxperimenter, J B.
Lawes, obtained 100 Ib<. Of pork
from seven bushels Of corn, on l. III.
Of pork from ( lbs. Of corn the
grain was ground and 4oi~teued
with water before feeding. Nathan
G. Morgan, Of Union Springs, by
wetting his meal with five times its
weight in hos water, and letting ii
stand twelve 70 eighteen holrs
before feeding, obtained II, Of pork
from p lbs OF corn Doubtless
different results would DC obtained
from different breeds II swine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

MANAGEMENT OF Hops- Many
have but one or two hop vines.
which produce only q sutiiciency OF
hops tor their own families DE-
around their roots carefully, and hoe
on some hen manure; and after the
vines have run twelve feet high,
direct them horizontally. There il
nothing gained by allowing hop
vines 70 run up too high. The ends
should be pinched off after they
have grown about fifteen feet to
promote the developement Or the
hops. Ifallownd o grow. the vines
will sometimes attain a great length.
and produce but few hops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

b@g~ Mr. VIM. Randolph, one Of
the lawyers in the celebrated Gaines
case, returned homo from a journey,
and had paroha 81 some trinkets
and toys FIR iittl9 Fan among 9TH
ems, one Of these patent automaton
rats that run by clock work All
around the room. As it happened, Il
brilliant little spark Of len ininity,
tic child Of a lricnd, was anoxpect-
e9ly present when thu magic rat he.
gan its percgrinations. There was
1 iittle flash o. envy in Der eyes, 4
little pont On her Tip. as she pettish-
Is said j" 1'isn't much we've pien.
- of rats at our house and You
don't have % wind EN- up either i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-05-29

rr1.il0r, 3f0 N..ooa.l1 a.s IL m.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-15
HAKNIAGES, BUGGIES,
EI0yVAREg AssOGTATruN.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
EhISEASllS Of the Urinary and sexua
~ Syste.ns--neW and reliable treatment
Also the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Esgay
u Warning and Instruction, seat in sealed
eny.siopes, tree Of Charge. Address DIR. j
SKfIIIN H0UGIITON, Howard .Associa
tlon. No, 2, South Ninth Street, Philedel-
phia, Pa.
Sept. n, lS65-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-15
TO THE LADIES or AMERICA,

- Ct'1Sh2 NPASbt Fgtl 4 tIiIlle Fills.
The only sure and certain Remedy
For all those affecting complaints 20 f1ec,-
liar to the sex, whether married or
single.
These Pills nave never vt failed IN 10.
1novingdltiiclltiea arising from Obstrro+ia,
or Stoppage Of Nature, Or in restoring III
system to perfect health Nhen gntfarin6
ON Spinal Affections, Prolapsus UfeI.i
the Whites, or other weakness Of the tTter.I
inc Organs, also III I'll eases Of Debility o.
Nervous Prostitution, Mysteries, p4init4s
tons, DC, dc, which are the f%orerunners nr
ilaoIe serious Diseases. The Pills are ppT-
lcctly harmless on the constitution and mar,
De taken by che most delicate female With
OUT causing distress; atthe same time. ~tber
act like z CHARM" by strengthening inyia.
otatingan restoring the system to healtlIIv
condition, and BY bringing on the mlonfbivv
period Wi l regularity, no matteI frnits
what cause the obsaI rctiolf may arise
HAaey should, however, not be taken dI,r;r.n
the first three months o~fpregnancy. 9houofs
at any other time,1 -as miscarri,gs
would he the result.+ Upwards Mi 20 d19
boxes were sold during the past year.
Price VI ,0D' six boxes, $500. sent. HID
mail IN an ordinary envelope that affraats
10 attention, with full aud explicit 6irec.
tons for use. Address BERGER, SHTpTvT3
eco, Chemists, 2s5 River Street, Troy. II.
May23lg6-Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-15
al 2SEElaAAs2S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL.

p~leXion,
lie mos valuable and perfect prepara
ton IN use, for giving the skin q 6eayt.c1s
aatl-like tint, that is oAly found In yolttr
quickly rclnogesT Tan, lteeEIes, Pi;ur.g-.
~otcsies, Moth PATCHES, }~!.allowneS8, Fpue
rs, and III Impurities Of the skin, kindly
f,Nttg The same, leaving tho skin whi.s
ard cleat as aIabaster. lis use cstuts,t ha
detected bE the closest scrutiny, and beiaG
p vegetable proclamation is perfectly haglu-
less, 1t IS the only article o. the kind reaa
ny ths French, and is o1}sidared by tho
IdrlSion a. Indispensable to II asrtect tGiltt,
llNFarIs Of 20,03G bottles were sold during
tle past year, 2 sufficient guarantee of IFS
efficacy. Price only rs cents. sent by
mail, Post paid, on receipt Of an order BY
BERGER, SILUTFSN co, Iheuiists.
20 River ST., Troy, n. Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

A TERROR TO EvIL-DoERs.-The case OF
Charles Buh, Democratic member Of the
New Jersey Legislature, who has been
actually tried and convicted of the crime Of
bribery, is one which is worthy of note. 1t
viii be remembered that some seven or eight
members were arrested some months since on
the charge of corruption, and we had sup
posed that, as usual, the cases had been COM
promised. 1t seems, however, that the unfor-
tunate Buh was, by some means, unable to
effect settlement, and, having been found
guilty, has been sentenced to one years hard
labor in the State Prison,Sand is forever dis
qualified from holding Office under the State.
The sentence is severe, but not one whit too
much 80. Bribery has assumed fearful pro-
portions in nearly all of our State Legisla-
lures, and q few such examples as afforded in
the case of Buh would have most salutary
effect. We believe that it might do good
even In Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

U. s. CIRCUIT COURTS 1t is stated by
the President in his Message, that the Su-
preme Court has recognized the Southern
States, on full bench, and in its Circuit
Courts. This is clearly an error. No Judge
Of the Supreme Court has held circuit in
any of the Rebel States since the outbreak
of the Rebellion. The Chief Justice ex-
pressly declined to hold one in Richmond,
and it is alleged that on him rests the re-
sponsibility of the MONTREAL of Jefferson
Davis. 1t seems probable, however, that the
case will soon be brought to test, as il is
authoritatively stated that the trial of Surratt
will be the signal for the commencement Of
the prosecution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

To BE INvEsTIGATED.-On motion of Mr..
Brandegee, of Connecticut, a special com
mittee was appointed yesterday by the
House of Representatives to investigate the
cause of the burning Of the New Tronsides
When it is remembered that Mr.. Brandagee
represents the New London District of Con
necticut, and is the most bitter opponent of
League Island as Navy Yard, the animus
of the resolution is apparent. We are at
loss to understand how it is that our Phila-
delphia members did not anticipate some
sucn coup on the part of the enem eS of our
proposed Navy Yard, and by motion secure
chairman who vas at least imparia We
suppose that the cause of the fire will be dis
covered in the fact that the vessel was in the
Delaware, and not at New London-totally
ignoring the fact that had the League Island
site been accepted, ss it ought to have been
no such catastrophe would have occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
MaximiIian RecOnsiders.

SOME old English play hinges upon the seati-
ment that 'second thoughts" are always the
best, and illustrates the proverb by num-
Der of fancied condolences. But the action
of the Archduke Maximilian, in reconsider
ing his determination to abandon Mexico,
will, we believe, forever stamp the saw as a
fallacy. BY proclamation OF December l,
and dated at Orizaba, he calls general con-
vention To decide for him which is best, and,
not having sufficient penetration to see
whether he ought to go or stay, asks the
advice of general assembly of his subjects.
We do not exactly know what may be the
intention of the Archduke, as the translation
is vague in the sentence, "That we ought
to retain the power confided;" but the
decision of the Convention will, beyond
doubt, be whatever Macmillan desires.
The Liberals will not, Of course, entrust
their lives under the Imperial rule, SO that
the Convention will be composed of the
followers of the dynasty, and will, OF course
decide whichever way the dynasty directs.
We think that it is probably step to hasten
the descent of the Soi-diSdnt Emperor, and
that he intends to abdicate on the recon-
mendation of the Convention. This will
look better on the page of history than being
obliged to fly the country and escape to
Europe, under the protection of French bayo-
nets. There will be magnantmity about
retiring for the good of the Mexican
people, and then he can quote Diocletian
and Charles V of Spain as illustrious pre-
cedents, and no one will think of doubling
the analogy, or Of supposing that James II
or Louis Philippe were nearer parallels. At all
events, there is more OF the appearance of
wrapping the drapery of his court around
him, than if he fed ike Louis XVI, and
sought to find refuge beyond the reach OF his
subjects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
IA OPENING CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON
WITR GRAND MATINEE.
TUE GREAf
ARARIAN NInHTSt ENTERTA


ARABIAN NIGHTS .ENTERTAINMENT;
"toITERINGs ON ESSGGHA NrED GROUND"
set ioIth that immortal production entitled The
ing deur those marvellous and enchanting creations
the imagination which have
CHARMED THE WORLD FOR NEARLY 200 YEARS,
r1rrv oC0n oG0nnrBISI $J SG = p,V.rv
which for lofty grandeur 6nd heroa beauty far sur
Iessea by mortal eye
VIII now be presented IN this ctv IS exhibited in all
LION OF peope
il was exhibited in London $50 nIgLts
It was exhibited in Berlin 100 nights
1t was exhibited Ia Vienna nj hts.
IT was eAh lbited in Madrid 80 nights
II was exhibited In Florence l20 II ghts.
lie following Crowned beads visltei tt:-King
Fro delick OF Denmark, and Roya Consort; King MAXI
pold, Prince Adelb t, and Prince Hortzog Max Of
EaYarIa: King VIII lam 1, Of Prussia, and Royal Con
Irir CO Albrecht Fred rick Carl aud Princess arl
1t is SS cny sxhibiOD OF the Kind in the world and
has gained the unqualified app ObatiOn OF the cersy
sUL FR' the most classic and refined writer living
lustTes beautiful conceptions, and heavenly tinse o.
coorngs has at length been eclipsedby Realty. Whe
the subj ct IL grand the execution s sublimtty ITSELF
The enchanted caves, dcls and castles which taught
pIoduce0 on sea Of golden grandeur surpasilag
ex ravaVsnt ide words. The effect OF such enter
tainmcnt where the senses are puzzled and the soul
Admiss on, rs cenis reserved seas, 50 ,ents.
Doors open at hslt past o'clock: commences at 8.
Grand hGtinees, TUESDAY, WEDN ESDAY, aud
RA1URDAl hF1 fRN OoNs, al O'Clock. admission
days p advance, at B0NER's Music store, No 10
CHESEUT street IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

The PENNSYLVANIA SENAToRsHTP.-0n the
fifth page of this paper to-day will be found a
letter from the Hon. John w. Forney, Secretary
Of the U. s. Senate, to William Cornell Je Wett,
relative to the declension of the United States
Senatorship by the former gentleman, which
will be interesting to the friends of the parties
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

SPECIAL NOTICES.

kN@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
CoE CO N. e. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs
NOT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
INGs, New York, agents for the TELEGRAPH" ane
tor the Newspapers Of the whole country.
7SOly4p JOY CoE n co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-It is proposed
to ct a memorial to the memory of the
late Chief Justice Tauey. 1t is likely that
the plan will be successful. We would ven
ture to suggest as a motto the immortal
words, g The negro has no rights that white
man is bound to respect"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
CHRISTMAS CIFTs.

e-sasssEtq GEORGE STECK & CO.'S !ESssnM
TEFftPIAHOs These beautiful mstru- n EF'n
ments are es strongly recommended by the following
among The leading artists In America, as any Pianos
William Mason 5. Mills rheo. Thomas II. @.
Timm, n ak AaTetzek George W Morgan. Carl Berg
man Carl Wousohn. Charles IL, Jarvis, NJ II. Cross,
Car GaeItner, H. q. Thunder j. n. Beck, Joseph
RiZZO Il. II. Cross
CIRoULARs OF certificates to their du abiHty aud
the OF one thousand purchasers In Phiiadel
phia and vicinity TO be had apple alton,
For sale In Philadelphia Oniyby oor,,
l2I86t SEVENTH and OHESNUT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

n~Sg5- AMONG THE GOOD THINGS NOW
-, - being oT9r.d to an apprecS1,ive pubic is a
pared by w 1RB ON, Batter, CHEsNUT street.
next door Post Office. Call and see &. IL 10 lit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

RELEASE OF Hon. @. V. CULvER.-We
are glad to learn that MI. Culver, Tor some
time past confined in jail at Crawford, he's
been liberated on writ issued by the
speaker of the House, and served on the
County Sheriff by the Sergeant at Arms.
We can see but little good IN keeping man
in jail who is evidently an honorable though
unfortunate gentleman. But aside from the
general rule, we cannot see by what right one
creditor can deprive one hundred and twenty
seven thousand people Of representative in
Congress Such a proceeding seems to us
the height of Inconsistency, and at variance
with that provision of the Constitution which
expressly declares that members OF either
House "shall be privileged from arrest during
the sessions OF the respective Houses, and in
going to and returning from the same, ,
except for treason, felony, or breach of the
peace" OF none of which has Mr.. Culver
been accused,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

C-t5sszsesf9 CHRISTMAS PRESENESl CHRIST
uEE IMAs PRESENrs Our celebrated ARAFFE
Plan Oh now sci ing TO SUIT the times. Gail and
examine them OF our New WarerOOms No. ll03 CHE6
NUT street, before purchasing eleeWhere 1919 lat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

CABINFT oBGANs.) These beautiful instruments
CABINET oRG ANS, are maze ONLY by MASON
CABINET ORGANs,) HAbLlN, and for sale in IN = hlA-
de'phia only by j. +. GOULD,
SEVENTH aud CHE6NUT.