davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

COLUMBIA CoUNTY.-The friends of Mr.,
ELwEIL expected important results in Col.
umbia and Montour counties, from the ap-
ostacy of ROBERT F. CLARK, and some other
hitherto prominent Republicans. The re-
turns show that they reckoned without
their host, and that the Republican voters
of those counties are not to be led astray
at the beck and nod of selfish and treach-
erous men. In Bloomsbury, where Mr..
CLARK and Mr. ELwELL both reside, GEARy
has II majority Mr.. MERcuR "a difference
OF 66 votes Produced by the detection of
50 republicans, provided every Copperhead
voted for CLYMER, which is not probable.
The Republican says "A faction never
worked harder--never resorted to such un-
scrupulous means--never brought stronger
pressure to bear upon the men under their
employ; and yet with all these agencies
they really did not cont1ol hoentg men be.
sides themselves! And this is the "influ,
ence" about which they boast"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING -PR0OLAMA-
TION OF THE PRESIDENT.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-A PROC
LAAIATIoN


Almighty God our Heavenly Father. has
been pleased to vouchsafc to us as a peo-
pie another year of that national life which
is an indispensable condition Of peace, Sc
curity and progress. That year, moreover,
has been crowned with many peculiar
blessings The civil war that has recently
been among Us, has not been anywhere re-
opened. Foreign intervention has ceased
to excite alarm or apprehension. Intrusive
pestilence has been benignly mitigated-
Domestic tranquility has improved, senti-
mentS OF c0ncit!ati0n have largely prevail
ed, and affections Of loyalty and patriotism
have been widely renewed Our fields have
yielded quite abundantly our mining in
terests has been richly rewarded and we
| have been allowed to extend our raj road
system far into the interior recesses of the
country while our commerce has resum-
ed It's customary activity on foreign seas
These great national blessings demand a
national acknowledgment
Now, therefore !, ANDREW Johnson, Pres
ident Of the United States, do hereby rec
ommend that THURSDAY, the 10th day of No
vembcr next, be set apart and be observed
everywhere in the several States and Ter
ritOries Of the United States by the people
thereof as day OF Thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God, with due remembrance
that in His temple doth every man speak
of His honor
| recommend, also that on the same sol
cmn occasion we do humbly and devoutly
implore Him to grant To our national coUn-
ellis aud to our whole people that divine
wisdom which alone can lead any nation
into the ways Of all good
Ia Offering these national thanksgivings,
praises and supplications, we have the D-
vine assurance that the Lord remaineth a
King forever those that are meek shall
He guide in Judgment, and such as are
gentle shall He learn His way. The Lord
shall give strength to His people, and the
Lord shall give to His people the blessing
OF peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States 70 he affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
eighth day OF October, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-six, and Of the independence OF the Unit
ed States the ninety-irst
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of StQte.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

BSg At the shameful riot in Cairo, which
broke up the Union meeting addressed by
the Southern loyalists, the streets were
noisy long after midnight with hurrahs for
Andrew Johnson, and cheers for jeff Davis
During the disturbance in front Of the thea
ter, cries came from the crowd, "Take down
that Yankee flag" In a like spirit in riot
last Saturday in Indiana the Rebel flag was
raised and the Union men driven out Of the
county.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
BRADFORD COUNTY OFFICIAL.

The following table contains the official
vote of this county at the election held on
Tuesday, 9th inst, for Governor, Congress,
and Associate Judge. The entire Republi-
can County Ticket is elected 10y rnajorities
ranging from $500 to 1000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

Bay The Hon. Isaac n. Arnold, Sixth Au
dltor OF the Treasury, formerly Member Of
Congress from Chicago, has resigned his
Authorship. Mr. Arnold was the lifelong
friend of Abraham Lincoln, his chief COM
Petitor at the Illinois bar, and was select
ed by him as the historian of his Admins.
tration. His appointment was the last one
made by Mr. Lincoln.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

YouurrI UIaHwAYugv.--A man, accom-
panied by his wife and child, was riding on
the road between Columbus and Fall River
Wisconsin, one day last week, when two
boys, aged twelve and fourteen, demanded
his money or his life" and no attention
being paid to their demand, grasped the
brides Of their horses The eldest then
drew a revolver and fired, the ball coming
in close proximity to the gentlemau's : head.
The report Of the weapon startled the team,
which left the prccocious urchns standing
by the roadside. The boys have been ar
rested
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
.gradford geporter,
Towanda, Thursday, October l8, 1866,
THE STATE.

Official returns from 40 and unofficial
from 26 of the 66 Counties in Pennsylva-
MIA place the majority for Geary at l6, ,26l
The unreported official figures will not ma
terially change the result
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.

A SNow-SToRM IN CoLoRADo-The Black
hawk (Colorado) Mining journal says the
second Snow-storm Of the season c0mmcn-
ced on the 18th nit, at daylight The
Journal adds " 1t would seem strange
to our friends in other parts of America,
after being blessed with two or three
storms at this time of the year, to see
green corn, tomatoes, green peas, &c, for
sale in the stores and On the streets and
last, but not least we to-day saw gentle
youth, over whose precion5 head scarce a
dozen summers had gently passed, seated
in quiet and conscious dignity (on the
ground) eating a chunk Of watermelon,
uAdisturbed by snow, cholera, Or any other
man. Such is liie-n Colorado"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
nlisfeIlnneons.
WILLIAMspoRT DYEING E5TAB


w LIsHMEVT. E E.COMPT0N formerly Of I""al
da Bradford COUNT takes this method OF .GflE h,
thanks 20 the public Tor their very GcA sarpl-se ~
the past and state than he has rebuilt IS E'tibiish-
ment that was destroyed by fire ia Nay T. and e
does not hesitate TO say that he has The 6e F@Rb
hshrnrat tis side OF diadc Lphia As he las spared l
expense in fitting it up with oh the Mnde,a lmpfay
meats lie COioTs and Fiqisaes dg Stem, "blei
is far superior 10 the old methJI u pre- 1Ges al
possibility OF njuring goods by burning. lie is pre-
pared to do al kinds OF work. Piece Goods OF every
description such rs Woos Meginos, Dclaines, Ap3gas
Silks and Satns Also to color all colots and shades.
To the Ladies he would say, bring M your dresses
and shay ls and have them cleaned or GoioIed to ap
near as good as new To the Gentlemen that he is pre-
red to do all kinds U securing and cOorng, such
Goats Vests and Pants in the very best possible
ner and to do Repairing on the most reasonable ie
My son, Richard A. Compton, wl can Yass the coun-
ty and all work entrusted u him, or lett " !tA our
-tcent W. A. Rockwell at Towanda. will be taken
away and returned promptly, without charge.
Referenccs-A, Updegraf, Y. S. Doodle
and others WlliamsporL j. Montanye, j. q. Patton,
NJ T. Sll1n IA, H)n. y Wi.nJi EoTllll,
T0wandi Pa Oct. ) 1856 3m.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

DIST. COUNTIES. MEMBERS ELECT
|. Philadelphia Samuel j. RaHddV Dem
II. CHARLES ONEmL, Rad
III. " LEONARD MYERS.
". ' WILLIAM d. KELLEY,
V. % and Bucks-CALEB n. TAYLoa g
VI. Lehigh, &c.,-B. MTbjey Boyer, Dem
VII Chester, &c.-JoHN NJ. BRooMlIL, Rad.
Will Berks-J. Laurence Gez, Dem
TX. Lancaster-THADDEUs STEVENS, Raj.
Y Schuylkill, &c.,-HESRY L. GAZE, Rad.
XI. Pike, &c.,-D. " Tan A,dtea, Dem.
MI. Luzerne, &c.,-(Contested).
NIL Bradford, &c.,-ULYssEs MEEcUR Rad
XIV. Dauphin, &c,-GEoRGE +. MILLER Rad
XIV. York, &c.,-Adam j. Gi0Ssjretasr, Dem
NVI Franklin, &c.,-Gen. VIZ II. KooTz, Rad
XVII Cambria, &c.,-DAyID J. MORRILL, Rad
XVIII. Tioga &c,.-STEPHEN I, WILSON, Rad.
Mn Erie, Elk, ,&c,-GLENNI w. ScHoFIEID, Rad.
Xxx. Crawford, &c ,-DARwIN \. FNyEY Rad.
NIL Fayette, &c.,-JoHN CovoDE, Rad
XII. Pittsburg, &c,-JAIEs X. MooGEHEAD, Rad.
ANIII Butler, &c--THoAlAs WILLIAMS, Rad
AAIN. Beaver, &c.,-GEo. v LAWRENCE, Rad.
THE COMPLEXION OF THE LEGIsLATuRE
The following are the names and politi-
cal complexion of the members Of the Leg
islature. 1t will be seen that the Union
majority on joint ballot, is 80, which Sc
cures without doubt the election of loyal
man as Senator to succeed CowAN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
PENNSYLT1NIA !
CONGRESSMEN ELECT.

The following is list of Congressman
chosen at the late election, CAKE, in the
Schuylkill, and CovoDE, in the Fayette Dis
trict, are Radical gains The delegation
stands Is Radicals, to 6 Democrats The
Lnzerne District will be contested by ARCH
BMD (radicaD.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
fligtelIuneons
ITO F r UT GROWEpl
?. B. sHELD0Es
PATENT C0MP0yI~

Destroying Borsrs ind otFe, yog,.,..
ana OhoH'e"tai I4tl. ''j'' h.
n Aiter twelve years experie,o.
he agGse,s., takes plca...It. f'' I.Nl 'Nl sEptala
lie this yalga5lc cumgogj,ige yctt,f Yong Do ..
tested, aud is recommended I.y r,..'.f .-' ... e..
The highly concentrated .,.,'. A-arssysa.
INGREDIENTS (baiua culqT, ~ .+'.'- '..+'.'- pln.e.r
Ailalie,l makes i "a ;r..,,,. I.,.'i1 y ai ,.@a
siIle acquisition % the Fa,me~ "a. a..- 2. 'i@s
eGerlualiv extcrmi,.tr. lie p '.. ii'. Crosse.
OF all rough l8rk and moss ir',',..L !. !e'tFes IT,
green surface. and 10 .yp-,, ,g.. ''.+ ' ''t f..
aAd healthy growth 10 the tr,e '.-'.'.E
have Isai, frt5 ,,i,h d I, --'i--. -..4 .5a,t
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
SENATE.

District District.
VIM McCandless, co. II Billingfolt, (UD
Ridgway, (U) Gen. G " Fisher (U.)
3 c NJ Donovan, (OD Is A Hiestand Glatz. 10 !
4 George Connell, CD l9 d McConaughv. (UD
5 W Worthington (U.) 20 Alex. Stu zman, (U.)
Horace Royer, (U.) y Louis " Hall, tJ1
G Oliver = James, (O.) Kirk Haines, lU1
Z Geo B Schall (O) y Harry White, (U)
s Col. d Davis, (O.) % VIM Wallace fOD
8 VIM NJ Randall, Co. "A Thos II Searight, 90 J
10 Charlton Burnett (O % Thos Bgham. IJA
II George Landon, (U.). JAS. L Graham a..
u L d Shoemaker, u. 2G Col. A " TAYLOR ri >
l3 Warren Cowles, (U.) ~ Il Browne, CUD
IA John Walls (O) % Jas. Brown. CU.)
Is Geo. d jackson, (O.) % IL B Lowry, (U.l
lG G D Coleman, 90
Union Senators, q Opposition, p
The Union party lose one Senator in
Philadelphia and gain one in the Twenty
sixth District washington and Beaver.
TToT-SF or RFpRFsF-,.r. .1ry:,u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
COMETUING NEW UNDER TIE SUN

~ d, w. HUGHES, has fitted up his car (fcrmery
occupied Tor Picture Gallery Tor Eating saloon
where he intends TO keep all kinds of Refreshments
served up in the best style He has made an arrange
ment With extensive Oyster Dealer to tdrnish aim
with the best kind Of Oysters directly from Baltimore
whereby he will be able TO furnish parties and fami
on the shortest notice lie has always baud the hest
kind OF ale cider and domestic wlnes also segars
dies and nuts of all kinds Farmers and others visit
ing ToWauia wl find it TO their iateres 10 call at this
saloon get their meals, whore they be accommo
da ed with he best Of ldre al cheap rate Cash I'D
for all kinds OF fruit, chesnuts " Don't forget the
place, second door south OF Bediemm Block, nearly
opposite Means House, Main street
Towanda, Oct. 5, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

Total. al.......... 7134 3O91 7O7S 31S5. zoos BIS
Republicans i'll SMALL CAPS, Democrats in Roman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
fE}HE UNDERSIGNED HAV.
l. l. - q

I@i''~1 - ~ III lI-AN l. ops
Il Banking House IL IowAuda, ul9.. ...-
q. +. A-oJ- s. %. DID
They ale prepare! 70 draw. Bus o. ar....-.
portions o. the United tstes as 4.
many, eAd rance, IL Loan money. .s........
and " 10 q Ee.tgll D-nking business
o. Mason was ONE o. he a.e a-.. r
Mason * Co, O. Iowaall, Pa, and gf. E....- .-.
the business H-eu % bradford a.I ...
and having been in the banking 5r.5
teen years make this house 4-....a ..
which ID make 60 Ilectl,us. -..
q..,..-.r,. o.. 7.cr G.T.M4s
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
Nrm advertisements.
IONA, ISRAELLA, DELAWARE,
AND OTHER FINE GRAPES
IMPROVED STRAWBERRIES,
RASPBERRIE5, WILSON'S EARLY & KTTIN NY
BLACKBERRIES, &C.

Provide your door yards and gardens with fine Roses
OnamentaI Shrubs aud Flowers Farmers! If yoa
neglect to make your homes attractive to yonr sons and
daugi els, ,, falling to improve y0nr every oppoIfu-
nifty TO adorn your grounds with the beauifu ul things
thas nature has provided for your happiness with so
will wish to leave you at an early age and your seek
elsewhere for that enjoyment that they ought to lind at
home. you plant Fruit Trees that have been raised
in your own county and, are acc limated you viii find
them more hardy and vigorous, and much more likely
to live than those that have to be brought from long
distances. 79
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

Union Representatives, G3. Opposition,
81. Union majority on joint ballot, 80.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18
] j. n Z w Z L l.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,

Orwell Bradford Co, Pa, will promptly attend to all
business in his line Particular attention given to run
ming and establishing Oh or disputed lines Also to
surveying Of all unpatteuted lands soon as warrant
obtained
MAY IL 1866,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

f'fsTogt's Borfrs "ad othe, Lseris a,,,,
aud Olhumeatai I'm i'itf :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05
RennbIicnns nnd the Fourth.

THE Fourth of July is a sacred day to every Re-
publican. All its memories and incidents go to
strengthen his faith. The Declaration of In
dependence cannot be read without showing
men that the doctrines Of the Republicans are
those of the great founders of the Government
On the contrary, those who believe in in
equality, in special privileges for favored
classes in unequal laws, in castles and arist lcra-
ces, find the Fourth of July hard day to get
over. Their hearts are not IN it. Their sympa-
thies are crossed by it. Their speeches, when
they make any, lack pith and power. II they
read the Declaration of Independence, they are
obliged to explain away its plain and obvious
meaning, or to call it a string of 'glittering
eeneralities," or, as more daring one once
did, a "selfevideut lie." Only they whose hearts
are fully imbued with the sublime doctrines OF
human liberty, can fully enter into the spirit of
the Fourth of July.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 2.-1he Savannah NeacS
and Herald OF this morning says:-'A freedman
who was arrested for the murder OF woman in
wilkinson county was brought back to the scene of
the outrage, and ter The mutllatlon of portions of
his body e was bound to tree, surrounded by
wooden fagots, and burned"
This most horrible case Of inhuman bar
barity is told us by the Associated Press. We
can imagine no crime so revolving as to cause
so disgusting punishment. If ever people had
provocation it was our community in the case
of the iend PRoBsT, yet we only hung him in
accordance with law. We shudder at the tor
lures inflicted by the Inqulsition, but there is
nothing more diabolical than the narrative
given us. There can be no circumstances which
can excuse it, The man might have been inno-
cent; no trial was allowed him, but with more
than Indian lerocity, death was inflicted by mu-
tilation and burning. All civilization stands
aghas at such a horror.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

An anonymous pamphlet Published in I.eip
sic attempts to explain the allegorical meaning
OF the Ibre'to of the Zdu5erfOte. The Queen
of Nightn is symbol of Maria Therese, VINO in
March, 1743, fell upon and destroyed the first
Masonic lodge IN Vienna, the "Three Cannons,n
with several hundred grenadiers and cuirassiers
although her husband, Francis l., belonged TO
the lodge, and was present on the occasion. In
l!64 an order appeared from the Empress Tor
bidding Freemasonry in the Austrian Empire.
This lady Is pointed 10 in the As1ffdnlln1 1nte
the enemy OF priests. "Monesta tos' is supposed
to represent the Pope and clergy. TIE prince
''Iamind" is Of course Joseph II. Though not
a Mason like lis father, he was educated by the
Masonic precepts, and afterwards proved a
friend to the order; for in 1885. on the 18th of
Deceu ber he issued formal fat, declaring the
institution free, and acccrdng it protection
"Pamina" is emblematic OF the Austrian people,
afterwards married to Joseph II, and who, de-
look back with gratitude to the shelter which
Joseph accorded to the order
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

THE STATEMENT that Governor CURTIN would
be wrong in calling special session of the
Legislature to act on the Constitutional amend
ment appears to us to be illogical. We are told
that the present Legislature was not elected in
view Of this issue. Well what of that? The
United States Senators elected in 1860 were
not chosen in anticipation of the events which
have occurred during their term. Ought
they to have resigned or refused to attend
a special session of the Senate in 1861?
The Legislature was elected to act for the
people on all public questions which might
arise; they were not limited in their proceedings,
except by law, and now that the Constitutional
provision has arisen what morality demands
that they must not act on it because it was not
before the public when they we're chosen?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

THE OPENING of the Chestnut Street Bridge
yesterday Tor the passage OF horsecars marks
an era in our local travelling. The immense
current which has heretofore poured over the
Market Street Bridge, incommoding all by its
size. will now be divided, and we hope comfort
secured to both sections OF the moving mass.
The increasing size of West Philadelphia, and
the number OF summer residents who daily
go in and come out of the city, has long de-
manded some such improvement. We are glad
that the bridge has therefore, been completed,
and that ii is finished before the present genera
ton had passed away. The rapidty of its ter
mination is an agreeable surprise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05
Governor Curtin's Speech.

TIE speeches yesterday were appropriate, and
filed with the true spirit of the great occasion.
Governor CURTIN was cheered most enthusiastic
cally during his very interesting and eloquent
address, When he alluded to the duties of the
hour growing out of the great struggle through
which we have passed, he struck chord which
seemed to find an answer in every bosom present.
and the vast crowd responded in long continued
and vehement applause. His words upon that
point deserve to be printed in letters of gold.
He said:-
"In the presence of these mute symbols of living
soldiers (pointIng TO the agsl of yonder touching
memorials OF our dead soldiers, (pointing to the
ohlldren); ID lealty to the blood poured out like
water; in remembrance OF the sorrows yet to be as
sUaRed and the burdens yet to be rne, the graves
yet be numbered, ana the horrors yet to be for.
gotten; loyalty to olr STATE, to our country, to
our fellow everywhere, ana to God, let as rise
to the height of our great PriUHegeS, and place tie
american Government upon the enduring basis OF
justice and liberty. Thus Is the great lesson of the
war, and the very rock OF political truth. Whose
ever falls upon it will be broken, and upon VIII
ever it shall fall 1T Will grind him TO powder"
Who does not feel that such sentiments as
these do honor to humauityl They rise to the
dignity and impressrveness of great occasion,
and seize hold of the immortal principle which
was at the bottom of our grand achievements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

IT WOULD have been poor recommendation
of a man for Governor, in Yesterdays crowd,
that he did all that he could to deprive the
soldiers of the right to vote. We don't think
they would have cheered such a man much.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05
w. n. RIA w N,
CASHIER.

STEIGLEDER, TROUT, Y0IGT & CO.,
= beg most respectfully call the attention of the
public at large to their newly invented Patent
THE UNIVERSAL ALARYIST,
which, by dscharGing percussion cap made expressly
the purpose will prove very ehtcual in the preven
tion of burglaTies etc.
The blowing ale some of Its great advantages:-
lst simplicity Instruction cheapness and ease in
application, that servant or child may set IT.
Cd. Freedom from danger to persons property.
3d. Universally OF applca to part OF a Door
Window, Grating, Shutter, Gate, Garden, Preserve
Fish Pond etc.
4th 1t gives check TO burglars by alarming the in
ma es neg hbols and police.
5th q he mind Is relieved from much painful anxiety
ip female mess old especially attcles
of pIeat value are kept in the house.
9Th 1t Is universal protection 10 travellers to sen
th It's construction spe not liable to get out
DIRECTIONs FOR USE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN
STRUMENT.
We have put our article at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR, inclusive of rs caps aud 1t be got
CHI aper either from rom agents For iurther
particulars INQUIRE of or addT SIS,
STLiGLEDER, TROUT, V0IGr q CO.,
Office, No. 524 WALSH Z street.
Room No l8.
We will send the ALARMISF to any part OF the
country on receipt OF p'ice, and 25 cents for
Country Agents wanted 629 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS CAN HAVE The EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS. TERts,
75 CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05
AMUSEM ENTs.

The "NAAID QUEEN" at the Walnut with its
cave grottos its svery streams, its picturesque
us, IN imagination, TO early days, and the Arabian
NIGHTS Entertainments tonly Germanized) and we
think for the better. Many will return to their
homes with pleasurable feelings after witnessing
this gorgeous and magnificent spectacle as produced
at hoaf rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

HELLER, also, did his share at the Arch Street
Theatre, and astonlshed, nv ystfed, deiqhted. sur
plscd and bewldered all, during the day and even.
ing, with his second.siqht, piano, witticisms and
several OF his lncompIehensible mysteries He
leaves us on Saturday, so the public can look for
large houses curing the continuance of his STAY See
his wonderful Scar ct SpIrit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

BRYANTs MINsTRsLs' entertainments we're both
crow dCd yesterday. AT the Chesnut street Theatre
Ut is estimated that over five thousand persons
attended jurng the day and the evening The
BIyants are puoilc benefactors for they make us
iorPet our orolnary cares in listening to their min
and give Ma inee on SATURDAY. al O'Clock "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-05

THE men who used to delight in calling the
war "failure" must have felt rather cheap yes
terday.