davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
CoMpIIMENTARY DiNNER To THE JUpeEs

COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO THE JUDO Es.
Last evening, at meeting of the Philadelphia
Bar, held in the Supreme Courtroom, COM
arrangements for a complimentary dinner by
the Bar to the Judges of the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania, of the District Court, Court of
Common Pleas and the Judges of the United
States Court for this District The 8th of Janu-
ary was fixed as the time, and II was resolved
to limit the subscribers TO the dinner to the
resident members of the Philadelphia Bar, and
TO restrict the invitations 10 the Judges named.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the call Of
the chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

ODD-FELLows' HALL.-This hall has un-
dergone a sudden metamorphose, and Camden
can now boast of one of the finest and largest
halls in the State. The main entrance is on
Market street, where two large mahogany folding
doors debar the entrance Of the too eager crowd to
witness what is transpiIing In the room above.
When they are thrown open, we ascend a flight
of steps. and are Immediately ushered into the
room. We are astonished, at first, to see the
hall SO well lighted, and on looking to see IRON
whence the light comes, behold eight chande-
Tiers, with three gas jets on both sides of the
room. Glancing at the walls, we perceive they
are coated with flesh colored plaster which,
when contrasted with the jets, presents a We "
beautiful effect.
| Looking towards the Fourth street end, we
| behold stage the dimensions of which are
| thirty-iour by thirty six feet. The front Is
shaped like semicircle, with door at each
side. Over the doors, and running the entire
| width of the room, is beautiful fresco work.
The entrance TO this part OF the hall is on Fourth
street, and is exclusively for the artists. Having
| finished our examination OF the main hall, we
next come to the ante-rooms, two in number, on
| the same floor, which we lind fitted up in good
| style, being amply supplied with closets. cloak
wardrobes, and washing apparatus. Over head
we find two more, which are the supper-rooms.
| The length of the hall, including the space oc-
cupied by the stage, is one hundred and twenty
feet, and the width thirty-six. The room will be
! furnished with portable settees, and everything
that Will tend to the comfort of the audience
and the performers, or whoever may occupy the
hall for short season, is insured by the propri-
etor The gas-6Xtures were furnished by Messrs.
| Cornelius Baker, OF your CITY, and the plumb
ing was done by Mr.. Mooney of this city.
To Mr.. Morgan, the enterprislng owner of the
| property, the citizens are deeply indebted tor
| supplying this great desideratum. The hall will
| be formally opened this evening, by a grand
concert given for the benefit of Charles Dire w.
i and We hope to see it filled to oVerhO wing with
| our citizens participating in the opening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

PENALTY ON DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
The special committee OF Councils to whom
was referred the resolution offered in Councils
on Thursday last asking the Legislature to
repeal the act giving the Tax Receiver i've per
cent. on delinquents, held a meeting last even
ing. resolution was adopted instructing the
chairman of the committed to report bill, to
be sent to the Legislature, repeating the act
giving the Receiver of Taxes five per cent. on
all bills collected from delnQuents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.

ROSBY OPERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
BUT A FEW WEEKS YET REMAIN.
Positively no Further Delay
The Subscription will Speedily C!Oson
Christmas Gifts for All.
JANUARY 21. 1867,
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
Worth more than Halt Million Of Dollars, w,n cer-
taiuly be awarded to
A NEW oW NER.
The purchasers of Certificates may procure follow
ing hnc Engravlnss;-
THE LITTLE wAEDERER,"
GATHERING APPLEs,"
WESTWARD Ho,"
IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS"
"MERCY's DREAM"
Or the splendid chromOgraph, recently completed,
"r4E AME McAN AUTUMN"
Price of Certificates, So.
cupIsTntAs ppEsENr nop worm IN ppNr,
CERTIFICATE,
WITH 1.-THE APPLE GATHFRGRS,"
ANDTHECHANCEO OF APREMIUM w ORTIZ $500 90
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR SISTER,
CERTIFICATE, ...
WITH "THE LIrrLF wANDERER," a,
AND THE CHANCE OF PREMICM5 WORTH FIR -
$500 TO 5000 OOOlli
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR BRorHERi
ONE CERTIFICATE,
WITH THE NEW ENGRAvINe @, ''wEsTwARO Hoi
AND THE CHANCE oFsPoSsEssING He
ICRosBY OPERA HOUSE, !
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR WIFE!
TWO CERTIFICATES
WITH "IRvING AND MS LITERARY FRIENDS"
AND TWO CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH
FROM s5 OTo s6OOOOOi
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTERi
THREE CERTIFICATES,
WITH HUNTING TONS "MERCY's DREAM"
AND THE CHANCE oF BECoMING WORTH
MORE THAN HALF MILLIoNi
! A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR SON!
FOUR CERTIFICATES.
| WITH THE CHRoMoGRAPH THE AMERICAN
| AUTUMNr
AND FOUR CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH
| FROM $500 TO 5000 600!
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR TIE DEAR ONE.
| OR TWENTY CERTIFICATES.
| WITH ONE OR TWENTY CHANCES OF MAKING
BER ALMOST A MILLIoNAlREi!ii
| AS we'll as chances of ecomng the possessor OF
a@J1 BIEaS@sJT1ADy, q, T2TTH pTTb sSS os S9eI s.ooo,
A cs3PsEX. %9 M ssasOl
! HART WORTH s5OO0l
sGsUSSnELwgo n woH2rS MoRra I IaoS SSooOi
| VoLK'S BUST OF ABRA HAM LINCOLN
WORTH $4,000
OR HUNDRE OF OTHER PICTURES, BY THE
LEADING ARTISTS IN AMERICAu
CERTIFICATES..... FIVE DOLLARS.
Remit, ifpossibe, by Draft or Post Office Order.
Register all Letters containing currency.
| Directt
U. II. CROSBY, Actuary.
PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCY,
THE ART INSTITUTE, No. 625 BROAD.
WAY, New York.
SOLE AGENT IN PHILADELPHIA,
/ T. 3. PUCH,
NEW BULLETIN BUILDINGS,
AND ll2 swtfrp
Gallery. No. 1905 CHESTNUT Street
| =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

disr IN or6S r6pSSIfHIA 4AcADEMY OF Music. 10 -
Ills SgSisjGEirTf0S f%AS
i3S &SssEE'SEHTsaGR E4RH GnGRFET
In active Isrsrsos ssESm sssbTaed tragedy
Admission sise; reserved rSpLosEi !ssts y FAMILY o,ro,o
' y sde% ss"t sS BE aaa 4
PlsToRI E.-ELIzABErH
.u.r,.'w - NM ,HpEIAiDE RisT6pRTf OF
s&TUSDAY AZ IERSoos Dec DaFSsctSF aS a. UcdcE S@Au
Doors l24 admission 70 ali parts OF the house,
81 h's'Iy'S MsE Sisis ApFfsYpE 3 81 j RsfsToR1
AS Eliz1BEIH. QUEEN OF .ENGLAED.
Of Music and at TTumpers Gu:io Store, Seventh and
10 SyoiG the rush at the door the ladies are re
cues ed TO secure their tickets In advance
NEW CHEsNuT STREET THEATRE
~ 0hh'Sot! !afS6 iIfs6 SSHSSE STS&T ESFLlrh Of
First time d scResnDsIss FESw poxsrol dramat
1'ti0n Of Charles dEiFfiFa HShssf nfVeI VSeIAUxr,
pronounced to Best 81 s9' DRAMAr1zArroN
The piece win Be cast with -
sHfGRPHS f SHHHSSSs SS S9S E fS$SE
h''i TR 4 TGDISS E6SG SSGHS srFiRE SMtiS NEE
Mr.. AND hsiSsn MRS sAkNEY N " WILLIAMS
ALNUT STREET ThEATkA.-
w Nh corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
MR. j. 8. CLARKE.
CLARKE as TONY LUMPKIN .
CLARKE as CHRISTOPHER COCKLES.
THIS "wednesday EVENING, December 10,
Golds great comedy, in Ave actst
SHE STOoPs TO CoNQUER.
Tony Lumpkln"1 1....,.,,..,,.........Mr y. CLARKE
Second time of the successful romantic drama, in
three acts, by Sterling Coyne, entitled
THb MERCHANTS CLERKS.
0nris2Ih N%IRb OSSS Day at fAi>N
Mrs. JOHN DREW's NEW ARCH STREET
ll THEATRE. Begins at half past clock
NO ABAfEbENIl HOUSES FULL
Last week OF lhe great engagement of
MR.. F. \. CHANF RAU.
ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE BILL.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
OUR AMERICAN C0UsIN Ar home
AND The 1OODLES
CHANFRAU as LORD DU NDREARY," SAM,
AND .1IMOlHY T00DLES" ="
FRlDAY-FAREWt LII BENEFIT OF
MR.. f. s. CH ANFRAU.
A Great Bill MONDAY NEXr. Daly's great play of
GRIFFITH GAUNT
n EV A AMhE 1oAN THNAT TIRE
In compliance with the
PUBLIC DEMAND,
! the Grand Magical Spectacle of
WILL BE PERFORMED ONE WEEK MORE.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

THE PHILADELPHIA HORTICULTURAL So
CIRTY.-Though the month of December is not
month in which flowers and frnits are in protuse
abundance, there was nevertheless very inter-
estng exhibition last night at the regular meeting
of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society.
The principal contributions were rare exotcs,
cut flowers, table designs and hanging vases,
pears, apples and winter vegetables. The crown
ing glory of the numerous pear family exhibited,
was the contribution of Mr.. w V. Petit, resi-
dent OF Ohesnut street, above Fifteenth, in whose
garden stands a tree bearing fruit whose average
weight is three quarters of pound, and which,
in the absence OF any other name, has been termed
the Niles pear. This fruit be kept through the
entire winter, and yet has all the mushy smack
and the vinous flavor of the pears that ripen in
August These Niles pears received special pre-
MUM. There was another fine collection also eX-
hbited from the grounds of the late Mr.. Baxter,
Fourth and Washington streets.
OF apples the display was very fine. The exhi-
biton would have been much larger but that the
society is waiting for the completion of the new
hail. and until il is finished good many persons
are withholding their contributions. Where all
were merltorious IL would be inviduous TO par
made a feature of its productive capacity, and the
time is probably not remote when every tree in
the State, instead of bearing fruit whose juices re-
quire more elaboration than is necessary Tor the
cider vat, shall yield choice grated fruit
There was fine display of cut flowers last
evening Mr. KelviEgton, foiist of West Phila-
delphia; Henry A Dreer, Esq, Ohesnut street, and
various other cultivators of flowers, exhibited an
array of bouquets and baskets of flowers that very
decidedly pleased the lady visitors. Taken as a
whole, though occurring in mid d-December, the
exhibition was very creditable to the society.
At the business meeting last night very liberal
schedule of premiums was adopted, to be awarded
at the spring exhibition, to be held in the ne nan
ON the 5th 9th and 7th of June next at which time
floral bazaar will be held by the ladies OF the So
ciety. 1t will open on the Goth of May and will
no doubt be very beautiful display OF their handi-
work. The entire proceeds of the fair will be de-
voted to the frescoing and decorating OF the new
hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO sECURl
BARGAINS.
To close the estate OF the late
JOHN A. MURPHEY,
Importer and Dealer in
HOUSE-FURNISHIN GOODS,
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS,
No. 922 CHESNUT STREET.

His Administrators offer the whole stock at prices
beow the orcBaTy rates charged This siOck embraces
thing wanted IN well-U rdered hOusehO ;-PIan
Tin Ware, Brushes, OGDEN Ware, Baskets Plated
are, Cutlery. Iron Ware, JapRnned Ware and Cook
ing Utensils of every description.
A great variety OfSHAkhR GOODS BIRD-CAGEs
etc. etc, be obtained the reasonable terms
Gkk UINE ARCTIC REFkIGERATORs and WATER
COOLERS
A fire assortment Of PAPER MACHE GOODS.
This Is the largest retail establishment in this line I'm
Philadelphia and citizens ana strangers will ind AZ 10
their advantage to examine stock before purchasing
Note Our friends Ia the country may order by mail
and prompt attention will be siyen. I'll thstuS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

FAIR.-The ladies OF st. Stephens Lu-
theran Church, of West Philadelphia, are hold
ing fair at No. 1914 Chestnut street the pro-
church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

NJ EW r U b B E R EPOT-
~ WILSON, AAUtR q GO, No. 400 CFEsNUT
OF Rubber Goods OF every description NS
Patent COX Rubber Shoes and Boots.
fatenI Ork Mattresses
Patent Cork Cushions
Patent Spring Bottoms.
Patent Stuffed Muhs.
Patent oIk Life Preseryers.
. Patent Cork Hubber Soles
Also Guns Pistols Ladies' and G9nts Skates Parlot
CIOquet and Par Base Ball Parlor Skating Skatine
Mu6s, 81 ating Jackets by pHIlItWILsoN q Co.
l2tlm No.4O9 CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

STORE. RoBBERY.-The hardware store OF
MI b. A. Knight No. l01l Market street. was
entered by thieves on Monday night, and fine
cutlery 10 the value of several hundred dollars
carried off. An entrance was effected by boring
through back WindoW-shutter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
MEDICAL.
PONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIs,
n, uoHr, neatrover

PONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL1s,
Or Pain Destroyer,
Is OF the few domestic remedies which have
into se1eTa or use and lSyOr wi hOut poans 1t Is the
adomestc remedy une9I19anneeaai
BURNS, BuILs
LAMENESS, SORE EYES
sORENESS, BLEEDING OF THE
SORE IiiRoAT, NOSE
T0oTHACHE, STOMACH,
BARACHE,
RhEUM S1isM. CoRNs,
LUMBAGO, ULCERS,
Ard other similar troubleso me and painful affections
while il promptly arrests ali HEM okRHHGEs. Hun,
give II thei unqualified recommendation. sold by our
The Medicine is exclusively prepared by the sub
scrbers Propetors and successors to I. T. POND, to
9S% Il E5Sfg
pn,cr, 10 No. & SS1 BRoADWAY, S w New York
Six ounce bottles with directions retail 80 cents
Pint bottles. with directions, RETAIL 90
fbi Liberal discount 10 f6ysclan; and dealers
SIMILIA SiMILIBUS cURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
FAMILY CASES
Ot 30 large Vias, morocco case, containing
specihc tor every ordinary disease "A tamiiy Is
subject to, and book Of direc ions. $1,000
28 Yais. IS to IS
for Preventive treatment in vials and pocket
These Remedies by the case or single box are sent %
any part OF the country by Mail or Express, Tee OF
ehadPe, on receipt eIR Of the price Sppcrrtc
sFfS!ElSE COMPANY
6Gs END pRfPS No SS2 o Ee% YORK
so1aY or by letter as SSove for ali orns Of disease
For S@Is X DToT E9 jNHNs ON H6kLSMGAE
Druggists. -''''''' -e'''''' ''' ''' SS7 smws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

ACcDENT-John Moloney, 80 years old
residing in Steward street, had thigh broken
yesterday at the foot of Washington avenue, b.
the eIVng way OF a gang plank on which he was
walking. He was taken 10 the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

ORDER OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
hEPUBLIo.-Brevet Brigadier.General Wagner,
OF THIS city, has been appointed temporary com
sylVanla, for the purpose OF organizing districts
and posts In the departm ent. All honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors desirous of or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

Is one OF the few domestic remedies which have come
into general and favor wi hou pulling 1t Is thu
product q simple shrub harmless in all cases. and, al
n domestic remedy, uneQualled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FOy Additional oity Intelligence see Fgn Page. ]


PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.--The Deeem-
Der stated meeting of the Executive Council was
held on Monday evening, l7th INST, the President
Of the Board, MIR. Welsh, in the CHAIR.
A paper upon the proper construction OF life
boats and life. sa wing apparatus was received from
iIoS r. S oap;Sin s An%cn, @ T. s. Navy, descrisns and
Offering for public examination and adoption an
Invention of his which he considers effective The
subject was referred to Mr.. latham and a select
committee, with instr ctions to examine into the
various inventions for saving life at sea- and re-
port. ,,,- -. -, a., -,
merce of New Orleans, and one from o. J. Field
and John A Srother, soliciting the cooperation
of the Board in procuring governmental aid in re-
building the Mississippi levees protecting the
Yazoo valley, was referred, together with paper
from the Albany Board of Trade urging the sub
sutution of the Genital or hundred weight for the
buehel in purchases and sales of grain.
Mr.. Fraley, from the Committee on Inland
transportation, offered the following report and
resolution, which were respectively accepted and
10 the Executive Council of the philadelphia Board
TSsSe The yommttee @ on inlsnd ~ ans
the So%So aS 81 HhS nd rd6c Fsros6 COMPANY
subscriptions to the stock Of said Company, respeot
That they have given consideration to said spplioa.
they nd the stStscs given By the coeFs the
nG SS nr%9d ~ their % sa Sgd SS' o fSe5e ore
the route Of the proposed road that be calculated
The old oStets trade Of the region
n T Gaa Ss Sy hf b ,nt these vo S
much obstruoted by deposits of sand, ETC.,
TO be Ported considerable Distances and great
expense, in wagons. ..- .. .. A. .-. ...
1be city Of Philadelphia formerly had considerable
transactions with the erohants and people Of that
part of Maryland, and 1t Is almost certain that tho
construction of the proposed railroad would again
bring large share of their trade and business back
to
The amount they require to secure the completion of
their road 10 not large, and we think the prise
woI thy eff the aid of our merchants and manu- rerS
We accordingly submit the fol owing resolI,tion:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of the Executive
Council Of the Phiade phia Board of Trade, the
stIuction Of the Yconico and Pooomoko Railroad will
be of benefit to the trade and business of the city, and
they therefore recommend to its stock
by our merchants and manufacturers.
December ~, 1866. II. FRALEY.
The Committee of the Month were then named
Messrs. George l.. Bu2by, Sam uel Stokes and Geo.
", latham, and Council adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

GENERAL DEPosIToRIES.
In Paris, at GRlMAULT q CO.'S, Chemists No a.
RUE RICHELIEU.
KIEPT'S, WILLIAM street
In Philadelphia, at FRENCH, RICHARDS & co. and
at every good chemists. 81 thtf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
100000 IN PRESENTS,

IN such lawful manner as they may determine For
ihe Fesiiva there will be issued
200 0u0 1ICkE1S AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
AND
100 OOO Presents being one to each Ticket-holder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

NO MORE CONSUMPTION
MAUL1'S SRRU UP of fhYP0PHOSPHATE oCLLALE
For all iseases OF the Chest this Medicine Is invaluable
it is largely used at the 'BROMPTONm HOs-
PlTAL, in London, Tor Consumption, and
genera " approved by the Leading
Medical n en- in England and in
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-25
@isfellaueuas.

An OursroKKS SOUTHERN JouaSAL.-There Il
Que paper in Mississippi which utters its senti
ments with remai kAbls csndor. and as Il expressly
claims to speak Elm the name Of the Southern
psople." some Of its remarks may be worth quo
tatiou. II Is the Clarion. published In Jackson
the State capital:
We do not repent Of the course which, ioaf
years ago, We entered upon; We leave 10 POS
terity TO say that We did right. Why Providsnes
drnied Us success We know not now. out We SNAIL
know hereafter; and even now Do watch WIN M y,
tcrest, from day to day, the unfolding OF me ~ ~.
yne purposes concerning the country when nc
h,, decrred shall DO one. though many wise anu
rood men thought different. How singular 'ne
turn thai affairs have taken. and how eoppIe'ey
prJyiJsntial! Tho good.natured eunoon suo \.
the good people Of the North chose 20 pIaes 70
tn chair of Washington and Jackson. vas Nmov
Ss.r,s of Southern men, already depressed by the
.rc,t mi.fortune that was fresh upon them, sank
5sensr M the thought that ruler Vas then Get
over Them whose little finger would DO thicker
than his predecessors loins.
Amer some further congratulations - to the
good results Of Booths deed, and praises Of
President johnson. the Clarion peals forth Is fol-
lows:
II Southern men do not admire and applaud
such man Is this. it 10 because the God that male
them has reconstructed them In . manner hither.
10 unheard of-taking away their old heart and
giving them instead heart Of dirt They are
not the people to give o half.hearted approval,
nor II they were are these the times for It, or Is
Andrew johnson the man to whom II Is due.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-25

LipERrY NOT BOUNDED ny RACE on Colon.
Srsycu ny GES. Howard. An Interesting exhib-
i,ion WAS opened here this evening. II consists
Of nearly three hundred manuscripts written by
soldiers and sailors who lost their right arms dur
ing the late war. About one-tenth OF the manu-
scripts were contributed by Massachusetts, men.
An IL them were quito legible, and many were
exceedingly crelitable specimens OF penmsnship.
On, OF them was executed by q soldier who, hav-
i'm. lost both arms, held In pen In his mouth.
Prizes amounting to one thousand dollars nave
been awarded to twenty-eight OF the contributors
General Banks presided this evening. and after
making an introductory Address, introduced sue
ce.s;yeiy Speaker Colfax. Major General Howard,
Bricnlier General Gates, anu Governor Farchiid
Of Wisconsin, each Of whom made short and per-
,;,spt addresses. General Howard's remarks in
regard to the present duties OF the veterans OF the
war sere rapturously applauded :-Wah. Cor.
of TIE Boston Daily Adrsrtiser. go
"As We stood steadfast in the field" said ne,
'.so will We firmly adhere to our demand for
rich, settlement. Now Is not the time for US to
pnt our necks upon the ground and allow our
enemies to put their heels upon them, aud this
conviction Of ours comes from no political trick.
II l. the solemn conviction that We got upon the
skirmish line. II was dinned into our ears by the
cannon anil the musket. and now that we have
achieved the victory, We want the fruits OF the
victory. That man Is q child who thinks We
fought only for the Union. We fought for q hon.
orencous government. and We got IL. We fought
for American Liberty, not bounded by rice or
color"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-25

A. Q Court OF Probate holden A Saco within
and for the county OF York. on the hrst Tuesday
10 May,iu the year OF our Lord, eighteen hun
Judge OF said Court.
ANNIE n. MIrcHsLL. widow Of Robert Mitch.
~ ell, late Of kenueeunk. In said county dscsassd
having presented her petition COR allowances ont oi
Tie personal estate Of said deceased,
Ordered. That thssad petitlonsr give notice 10 all
Be Published three weeks successfully In the Ussss
q yssrnai printed at Biddeford In said County that
they nay appear at Probate Court 10 Be held II
June nett, u ten Of the clock In The forsnoou
and chew cause, II any they have, Why The same
should not - allowed.
Attsss, asorys u. Knowlton, Register.
ix,s.st. o,orr, N. x.ovlson. Rsrisssr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-25
Y Collector Smythe Of New York, in his in
,ro,l, ,,orv a,l,lress In hisdeputies, said:

= Collector Smythe OF New iOrK, IN MS Ih'
trotlustory address TO hisdeputies. said:
Politically, I have very little to say, rs am nc
politician. I profess. however, to be true and
loyal. and am Republican. (Applause.)
wouli, ofcourse. like to have around me those OF
the s,me political creed. II Is easy to know what
the President means by loyal persons-he frown-
ell upon secession from the 6rst-denounced the
rebels. who fortunately, have been brought ia
their senses. lie now denounces the radicals
those Of the most ultra cast. Mt least-rcgarding
them, as he did those Of the other extreme, un'
friendly to him and the Union that he has endea-
yourrd to preserve and restore. do not, how
ever intend 10 dictate or bring politics before you
A, All. dislike extrcmes-have been made to
suffer by them and only advise the broad middle
track. (Applausc.)