davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-12

tendency that annoys everybody near him" "
Perhaps he is a hyPochondriae.
think l have seen him. Where j. he,
madam 7"
/" On the porch" said Minnie.
And | am sure We are very much
obliged" added the mother. 10 you eau
only help him"
The first sound that struck their ears, ~
they issued from tbs door was grand and
sOnorous cock.a.do0.dle.do! !
John-Mr. Lundy,' cried bis wife. what
sad spectacle your are making Of your.
I'm not a spectacle, good woman I'm
rooster. Get out of my way--do you not
notice the expanse Of my wings Cock.a-
dOo.dle.d0 !!
What shall We do : cried the poor wife.
turning TO the doctor. 20, sir, can you
stop this ridiculous exhibition
Trust mo, madam said the young man.
biting bis lip, for the slight was almoA
ridiculous for his gravity.
Upon my word, be continued. address.
ing the deluded man. what magnificent
creature Why, his feathers are yard
long. Where did you get sach a splendid
specimen Is he imported ?
Cock-a-doo.dle.do " YELLED The human
mau has nothing to do with ne, sir-noth-
ing at all. I'm rooster on nv own ac.
count--eock-a-doo.dle
Here the doctor give orders aside 10 one
Of the servants, who went away grinniug.-
Then, turning 10 the rooster who was bv
this time red IN the face With the exertion.
b. said
declare ii makes my mouth water 10
think what capital dinner that bird would
furnish. May wiring bis neck madam -
II will take but . few seconds.
No, you don't cried the other I'm
tough-1'm very tough-l'm an old bird.
slr--not TO be caught With chat
But you are rooster what else are
you good for!
Good TO crow, sir good 10 Grow aud.
forthwith ensuod the loadest screech ofall
succeeded by somersault aud a sensation
OF sufec4.iOn Another moment and the
servant rcappesred with q dead fowl in
his arms.
] assure you il had 70 be done, said the
doctor, grayely, aud Mr.. Landy rubbed bis
face and plnehed his throat.
Did YOU really wiring my neck, Sir the
h!PochondTiac asked gTavely.
When you were a rooster certainly
Did J die game " asked the other. With
manner Of solemn importance.
You did-par,icuiarly game. replied
the doctor
Thank you. .ir III should happen 70
turn into rooster again. ! shall knev
where 10 90.
shal. be most happy to-wrug vour
neck for you sir on any such interesting oc.
ca.lou
Very kind I'm sure il you should e..
cr get into trouble. .Iobu Lundy will stand
sour friend.
DO you promise the that. cir
DO. aud ] never break ny word
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-12
SING &c SUM N Il I
CLOTHING.

rINHE under. is4si, fhauAiul o. be- a.l eHs-
IL toner. desircs continuation 80 lltl. Ia-
tfonage, and would say, mu-t e.psctiull, .. tie
oululuuity generally, thlt he Accps gn hauu
an assortment ~ CLOTHS. CAsslNEEs aud
NEsIlNES a. suit the -eHeous. 81 bis TAIL
oRTNC ESTABLISHMENT ". 81 We,
Fayc,i. Street, which ho viii MAKE up g. order
il the most approved s'yie. Past cxPesienc.
induces me % say this; -ar give yug e. god
d ft. aud as much for the money. as ahvin tho
trade. II you viii take the ;roahlc o. conn .lrr
prices. am sure YOU will give me q trisl.
,s-fcfsons furnishing their own sos'i. cel
havr them trimmed 10 goai style.
L. j.. TAYLOR.
Ne. 5S Fayctio s.. bet. calvert North.
ne-half square East iEum Barnum Hotel
Msrch st-em.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-12

All ask Is that nobodyll SIT on me,
for I'm cracked. Besides. I'm just var.
nished. and not quite dry yet. DO. my
dear, stand AZ the door and tell people as
they come IN that cannot b. sat or, or In
any way meddled with. I'm % aimsily fas.
tened together"
This was the speech that greeted Dc.
Stag as he entered Mr.. Lundys parlor
with Minnie. Mrs. l.. was IN tears.
Doctor, rs soon as | get home II have
that ridiculous man carried directly TO the
hcspital-indeed will" cried the poor
woman. I've born Il long enough, and
I'm completely worn out"
SO am !, my dear. pipei her husband
expect l'm secondhand shouldn't
wonder IN the least. nay legs feel so shaky
Fray don't touch me. Isn't one roller
gone, my dear =
Roller gono-your wits are gone.
wish ] was man. Ia varnish you 10 such
q way that you'd never want TO be a sofa
again, or any piece OF Iurniture.n
The doctor stood near, gravoly consider
ing,
Ny dear, are you better as you are. fol
] SEQ in the last I've minutes you have come
out beautiful washbowl and pitcher. Bul
isn't your noee little cracked or do ] ses
awry l shouldn't wonder. Coz my head Il
full Of brass tacks. I think I've snu1st
them up my nose. It's worse than influenza.
Was ever poor creatures 20 afflicted
murmured Mrs. Sofo-l mean Mrs. Lundy
Never my love. protest that II
could be anything alec wouid--bat soII
! am, aud poor one NJ that
At that moment the doctor sprang for
ward and planted himself upon the pros
trate body Of Mr Lundy.
Uapilai sofa ihis. DO ssiii, ssssF:sE :.
position 10 spite Of bis victims struggles
Get up-I'm cracking In six pieces
Good heavens yon1i rain me-yon'l
break my back Get up till I'm properl,
mepded, for phys saks' aas
Upon my word said the doctor. calul,
this piece Of iurnituro acts a. if Il VI
alive. II kicks aud wriggloa and make
mo laugh at its antics. What rIdIqulou
sofa
| i tell you I'm secondhand = srisd u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-12

After that, MinRie walked ia The garden
Sometimes and Mime was not alone
not she
L love viole,s best, sad the doctor to
her one day
And roses. 20 Minnie. being the
least bit sentimental, quoted Pope on 70.
sss--some;bng about dew. And the doc.
tor went oD Shakespeare, vsW5ad, indeed
til somehow. in some way--he never could
tell how nor 10 what Wy uc.iher could
shel-he said il.
See dictionary for it,
Indeed, ] must not listen 20 this.
uarmnEed Minnie. dying 10 bear j.. again.
Ny father. Il he knew
Woald disappFOye, perhaps, cried the
young doctor. Aud Why. Because am
poor. And YOU. too, perhaps
No. no l-I-vOu kuow I-love you
but
Hark Who cali. d:
Ealer Tommy
oh, sis. pas took again sad he's going
il awful :.
What is i; now, 6eATg asked Minnie,
With the face OF au angel bat perhaps she
wasn't \ little cross ia the interruption.
OBJ, he's a sofa, and ma saws please some.
body come and smash him al TO bits.
" bat shall We do sighed Minnie :
that is the most ridiculous freak OF all.
Don't be frightened. NY love, said the
doctor Tommy, run right home aud tell
your mother | will be there in a few mia.
uies. Now. Minnie, there is bui one way
! know Of TO cure your father a. once aud
for all. and that is b. giving him shock
What Of electricity
No, dear-iar more powerful than that.
Yoe must So 10 the little brown house over
there, and be married
Oh, never my father would XIII me
Does be ever break his word =
l never knew him to
All right. He promised ms that il
should ever get into trouble he would heiT
mc out.
Did he, really Then he will.
But Il is necessary that We give hin
the shock drst Delay not nv darling
1 YOU shall never regret H.
/ of course she vent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-12
DIR. RUSSELL MURDocu.
DR.. sAM'L KEPLRR,
DR. j. PIPER,

Residence opposite thciatcfDr Tldingu~ ofhcc.
Oihoe hours from ! A. ~. top o'clock AN.
From o'clock p. ~, 70 oel'k 4. ~,
aud Q o'clock Y. ". b III.
Jan. H. 1895. M w sl.f f.Hs ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-12
FLOUR OF BONE
JOHN n. REESE A. CO.,

GESERAL AGHSfs ToR rnE sorrn.
- .>as'k street Beifimor,.
March a.-sn.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

= The Red jacket Bitters isuo worthless
article but is what it claims to be, q real
genuine medical preparation, OF sterling
virtues The name "Bitters" is too often
used 10 cover yilaiuous compound of poor
whisky and some bitter drug Do not con-
found Red Jacket with this class
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
4r0fgs9iQNal GaGils,
RANnOwaI

Removal.
nR. KNAPP has removed to his rooms in
~ Hilzheims new building Conner of State and
Pearl where he Is prepared 10 attend 20 those
who desire DEN TAI OPERATIONS performed in
the most careful and skillfu manner Artificial
Teeth inserted from one 80 an entire set, on gold
silver Vulcanite base Tie later improve
ment and guaranteed to give satisfaction in all Cases
iau92dfl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
J.B. WALTON & DE5L0NDE.
AUCTIONE ERS.
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the Sale, Purchase or Leasing o1'
Cotton d Sugar Plantations
nd Lands.
No. IL Carondolet Street,


NEW ORLEANS, La,
Offer their services to Planters and landhoiders
generally for the sale lease of their Plantations
and Land Through their friends at the North. and
their relations with Capitalists seeking t. invest In
Cotton and Sugar Lands heretofore under cultivation
they possess the best facilities for eectln8 SAFES or
leases They have established an Agency IN New
York Messrs. DESLONDE & JENKINS, No 80, Pine
Street. and in correspondence eVth the Principal
Lane agencies in other cities from which they have
frequent apple sions for improved lands
hey there coutidentyt invite the attention OF
Planters and others this circular aud solicit those
wishing sell to entrust them with the sale OF the
property Plots maps, and full description of the
lands and improvements, with price and terms should
be furnshe, when the OF der to sell lease is given
Messrs BWalton & Deslonde authorized to
refer
NEyy ORLEANs-Johu G Gaines President Citizen s
bank John Pemb erton President Merchants lns Co.,
Adam Gifin State Treasurer EStiin& Co, Factors,
w Crquhart, Factors, GeoW West Factor Geo.
8 Vaudeville Factor, 10 " att & Co. Factors, A
Ire moulet Factor, Moses Greenwood SSons Factors,
Gen G. L 1eauregard, g SIocomo, Gen fdw Spar
row. Madison Parish 5 Darby ST Martin Alfred
Kcman St James.
Nav YoRK-Mose Grinnal VIM B Taylor Sons
Hon Robert Walker, Jas Day. Isaac Martin,
Des.onde e. jenkins. Dec3d jnl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
w. M. ESTELLE,

ATTORNEY - II LAW
JACKSON. MISS.
OFFICE or CONNER, SOUTHWEST OF GOV.
ERNORS MANSION dec 70 I1v
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30
MOBILE

'tiOHcers,
f WEST ~
ting, &c,
N T PUFFk
ks, Stationery 50
T. s BIDGOq
JOHN X RIA
is Shoes Sc.
a ASCH 4 NE
JOHN POLL
hing,
POTTS, BRO
WICKS & IL
i
c W 'SS'0l' - s. Wv,
BUSH, HkE
/ - ~ ~ IgrtytF
y ~ nE 1fIT n
TEDyARDS
CAt'TNDFRS
a 7 pOPFI
PRTCF Will
F. WEST *
o S s WEBB
g.
GEO COcI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-30

HAS on hand large aaa select stock of DRUGS
and MEDICINES which are oe or sale at prices in
accordance with Northern quotations adding small
advance on cost of same in quantities to suit the
# purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists can
rely upon getting their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
The following srticles embrace small portion of
my stock hAndiand to arrive
1000 ounces French and American oUININE
600 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and English.
$50 ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE,
1900 lbs. Refined CAMPHoR,
$50 lbs Powdered IPECAC
5olbs IPECAC ROOT,
800 lbs CaLoRoFoRM-l lb bottles
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER,
lbs lbs IoDIDE PoTAss.
Boo ID. SWEET SPIRITS NITRE,
10 tsi4 CASTOR OIL,
50 bbIs FLAX SEED-whole and ground
80 bills EPSON SALTS.
! 500 lbs INDIGO,
1000 lbs GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts,
| 1000 lbs TARTARII ACID,
1000 lbs ARROW RooT-Amr. and bermuda,
80 Boxes Castillo SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
| 50 Gross VERMIFUGE,
5eross Browns TRoCHEs.
Gross BryAn's WATERS,
SO Gross PILLs-Ayer's, Brandeth's, etc,
60 Dsz MOrisOns INvIGoRATING BITTERs
= DoE RED JACKET BTTTERS,
50 DOz HoSTETTER'S BITTERs,
5GrOss sozoDoNT.
Gross MorrssOn's PICTORIAL SYRUP,
Gross Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL,
so Doz MOrison's SARSAPARILLA,
50 Doc Bulls SARSAPARII.LA,
800 Dec Scotch and Maceoboy SNUFF,
50 Doe COD LIVER OIL
Alsc 6ne assortment of PERFIIMRRY PTTRR
ANDY and WINES, for sale by
G. N MORRISON
m IL Magazien Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

BANCRoFT's HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Volume TX. Little, Brown Co. Boston:
The present volume takes us down to the ter
mination of the actual war of the Revolution.
1t is written in the same style as its predeces.
sOrs-rieh and heavy, with a care and solidity
which command respect. We give an extract
from it, which, as it relates to a subject of LEGAL
interest, we think will be found generally popu-
lar with our readers;-
The village of Germantown formed for two
miles one continuous street. At its centre it
was crossed al right angles by Howe's encamp-
ment which extended on the right to a wood,
and was guarded ON its extreme left by Hessan
yagers at the Schuylkill. The 1st Battalion OF
light infantry and the Queens American Rangers
were advanced in front OF the right wing; the
"a Battalion supported the turthest pickeIs OF
the left at Mount Airy, about two miles from the
camp; and at the head of the village, in ah
open heio near q large stone house known as
that OF Chew, the 40th Regiment under the
veteran Musglave, pitched its tents. lntorma-
lon OF the intended attack reached Howe, bat
he received 1t with incredulity.
About noon on the third, Washington, at Ma
tuchen Hills, announced to his army his purpose
TO move upon Germantown He spoke to them
of the successes of the northern army. and eX.
planned that Howe, who Law at distance OF
several miles from Corvallis had further weak.
ened himself by sending two battalions 10 Bill
hngspOrt. II they would be brave and patient
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of CHARLES WRIGHT, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first and final account of VILLA Is.
WRIGHT and JONATHAN j. MORRISON, surviving
Executors under the last will and testament of CHAS
WRIGHT, dece ased, and report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the
parties in terested Tor the purpose his appointment
on FRIDAY, October IL, A. D.. 1866, at O'Clock T..
M at his office, No 204 S. FIFTH Street. in the city OF
Philadelphia. % fmw st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

u XT r A BOUNTY THE PAYMASTRR.
~ General mas ordered the prompt payment of these
claims. we all the sary forms under the order
Tor application and can insure a speedy settlement
GEOhGE W. FORD, No. A DOCK Street, one door
below Ihlrd street, f02 lmfp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of THOMAS s TAYLOR deceased.
RThe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit tile.
and jadust the account OF PRESLEY BLAKISTON
and HENRY NJ. DECHERT, Executors of the last will
and testament of THOMAS :. TAYLOR. deceased and
10 report distribution of the balance in the hands the
Accountant win meet the parties Interested the
purpose of his appointment THURSDAY, October
II, A. D. 1866 O'Clock P. M at the office of ENRY
M nECHERl, No. 2O9 South FIFTH Street. in the
city OF Philadelphia. 92S tmw5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
TnE p1v1NE ArTRIBUrEs. By Emanuel sweden-

The DIVINE ATTRIBUTES. By Emanuel Sweden
borg. j. B. Lippincott Co.: Philadelphia.
This is a carefully selected collection of the
doctrines of the much abused SwedenbOrg, as
made from his own writings. We are glad that
the people will have an opportunity of reading,
in popular form, the tenets of one ofwhom none
but theologians know anything, although all
quote from him, and pretend familiarity with
his views. The work is clearly printed,
and will receive a large religious circu.
lation, not only from those who agree with
the "Seer," but from all whose curiosity on
the subject of his views prompt them to explore
for themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

1914 Chestnut street, number of children's
works, all pleasantly written, and of interest to
the little ones Among them are "Nettie Wal
lace" "Charity Helstone," Duties and Difficult.
ties" Also, a fresh primer by Magill, which,
from a cursory examination, recommends itself
to us both because Of its fulness and its practi-
cality.
-Messrs. 7. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 300
Ohesnut street, send us '"The Story of Eliza
BETH" by Miss Mackay 1t is a pleasantly writ
ten ana touching story, and will find admirers
among those who love the true. while they
dislike the sensational. 1t is pure in its teach
ngs, and every way commends itself TO general
readers.
The same firm has also issued married AT
Last" by Annie Thomas, and "Fanchon.p -
both of which should have large share of
patronage. They have vast supply of new
books, which will be issued week after week as
the season progresses.
The advanced proof-sheets of "Women OF
the War;" by Frank Moore, lie before us. They
promise 10 make most valuable and interest
ing work Among the Philadelphians treated
of we notice Mrs. Ewing, Harris, Husband,
Hanes, Jones, Lee, Ross, and Miss Patterson.
From what we have seen, we can promise the
| public truly interesting and valuable addition
| to our war literature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
POLITICAL.


nB UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
GOV RNOR.
MajOr-General John w. Geary.
JUDICIARY.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
HON. JOSEPH ALLISON.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
HON. WILLIAM s. PIERCE,
F. CARROLL BREWSTER, ESQ.
CITY OFFICERS.
RECEIVER OF TAXES.
RICHARD PELTz.
CITY COMMISSIONER.
CAPTAIN HENRY CONNER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CONGRESS.
First District-Hon CHARLES GIBBONS.
Second Distribution. CHARLES ONEILL,
Third Dstrict-Hon LEONARD MYERS
Fourth DISTRIBUTION. WILLIAM d, KELLEY,
Fifth District-CALEB n. TAYLOR.
SENATOR.
First District JEREMIAH NICHOLS,
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
MAJoRGENERAL JOSHUA t. OWEN.
PROTHONOTARY DISTRICT COIrPT
JAMES McMANEs
CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
CORONER.
SAMUEL DANIELS.
ASSEMBLY.
First Distrct-GEoRGE W. GHEGHAE
Second Disrict-RoBERT G. TITTERMART
Third District
Fourth Dstrict-wILLIAM W. WATT.
Fifth DsLrict-JOSEPH r. THOMAS
Sixth District-JAMES FREEBORN
Seventh District-JAMEs sUBERs
Eighth District-JAMEs N KERNs.
Ninth District-FRED. DITTMAN
Tenth District-ELIsHA W, DAVIS.
Eleventh District-wM. j. DoNoHU0H
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures ADAIRE
Thirteenth District-EN0S @. RENNER
Fourteenth DIstrict-W. M. WORRALL
Fifteenth District-GEORGE DE HAVEN JR,
Sixteenth District-DAVID WALLACE.
Seventeenth DlstTict--EDwARD G.. LEE.
Eighteenth Disrrict-JAMEs N MARKS
BY order of Union Republican City Executive Com
mttee.
WILLIAM R. LEEDs President.
JOSEF JOSEPH H. s. Hall ALLEN Secretaries. o1s1st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

SPANISH PAPERS, AND OTHER MIsCELLANIEs,
hitherto unpublished and uncollected by
Washington Irving. Edited by Pierre NJ
Irving. volumes. New York, G. p. Put.
nam and Hurd Houghton.
Most of the sketches contained in these two
volumes fall under the head of ''uncoected,"
rather than unpublished" productions of
Irving. They form most valuable addition to
his works, as heretofore they were only found
in odd numbers of magazines and out-of-the- way
places. They complete, we believe, all the lite
rature Of that gifted son OF genius, and should
be procured by all those who have possessed
themselves Of the rest of the SERIES as we'll as
all admirers Of the most pleasant of all modern
writers. or course we shall not attempt to
review the contents in the space devoted to an
ordinary book review. Their titles indicate
that their specially is Spanish history and
Spanish legend. They abound IN that glowing
imagery which only Irving could evoke, and
are written in that clear Saxon style which, par
excellence, he has rendered his own.
In regard to the typographical execution, we
cannot bestow too high praise. Neatly and sub
stantially bound, clearly printed on rich cream
laid paper, they excel in what all book lovers
most admire. They come from the Riverside
presses, which in itself is sufficient guarantee
Tor their beauty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

BALLADS, LYRICS, AND Hymns. By Alice Carey.
New York: Hurd * Houghton. Philadelphia
Agents: Ashmead & Evans, No. 724 Chestnut
street.
The most beautiful, literally the most perfect,
book, in typographical point of view, which
we have ever seen, is the edition of Miss Careys
poems before us. If their literary style was as
good as the dress in which they come to us, we
would hail them with peculiar Joy. OF the three
classes OF poetry, we think that Miss Carey sue
seeds far better in the ballads than in the lyrics,
and in the hymns than in the ballads. Many of
her devotional papers breathe spirit of Chris
tianity, and heartfelt, soul-stirring sentiment,
touched with delicate grace which peculiarly
recommends them. Of all the works of this
Glass we admire most the one entitled "All
in ALL"
But of so many really good pieces it is
shame to make selection. Her ballads are
most OF them simple, pleasant thoughts, jotted
down without any great elaboration. We should
Judge that they were the leisure employment of
a literary life. They hardly possess sufficient
soul. They are flying and too passing. There
are some of them which will make an enduring
impression. All are pleasant, but none of them
have stability. We are pleased with the work
rs a whole, although its parts do not present
any particular excellence. As a gift book we
think it has few superiors. All of its powers
tend TO make it peculiarly acceptable, and the
splendid style of its publication will make it a
welcome visitor in every parlor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

JNTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
i CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPH A.
WILLIAM E. BATEMAN VS.. JULIA ANN BATE
MAN.
December Tenn 1865, No. u. In Divorce
Madam You Will please notice that the Court have
granted rule on you 10 show cause why divorce from
the bonds OF matrimony should not be decreed IN the
above case sereturnabe the Goth day of October D.
1866, at 10 O'Clock M personal notice having Jailed
account of your abseoce
GEORGE W. wOLLASToN,
Attorney for Libelant.
To Julia Ann Bateman
october 4, 1866. 10 f4tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES SANITARY Cow.
MISSION. BY Charles j. Stille. Philadelphia;
J. b. Lppincott Co.
Mr.. Stile, we'll known as the author of the
powerful pamphlet, "How a Great People Should
Conduct Long War;" has come before the pub
lie In handsomely printed volume, with a sub
ject for his pen capable of developing all the
power which he possesses. He has executed his
task with an elegance of diction and pleasant
perspicuity of narrative which raises our al
ready high estimate of his literary ability. His
small history of the Sanitary Fair did not give
him an opportunity. The present work gives
him full chance, and he has availea himself
of it.
His work forms glorious monument to that
nunifcence never excelled in the record OF the
world, OF that generosity never equalled in the
annals OF mankind, which was displayed by the
American people while our land was plunged in
war-the freedom with which we poured out our
treasures, the services rendered the cause not
only by Aen, but by women-God bless them!-
who, scorning all the comforts of home, went
forth, and did as good deeds as we're ever re-
corded. This book is a record of one of these
great twin charities-the giant Commissions of
the age The author had access to all the official
documents connected with the working of the
association. He narrates it without going into
Platitudes and generalites. Every one who en-
gagged in the glorious work will secure a copy
OF the book, and in addition all who feel Just
pride IN what the great North did during the
Great Rebellion.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-01

What is the difference between an
editor and wifeY One sets articles to
rights and the othee writes articles to
set