davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

lp6T-LeAyes James Slip kew-lork,
M mail Greenport and saonsi IL for syo
,et and way stations Yaphnk train tanl 70 kye
head on Saturdays ony p NJ for syOsst sad way sAuon SP
M IA anlw stations.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-22

GROUND B0NE-PuTe-COars and Fine.
W Por SALB BY PETER COOPERS GLUE FACTORY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

excited 50 much interest; and before he pro-
ceeded further with the bill Of fare, he would
make some remarks on behavior at the liable
giving the rules established in Paris for the
government of good society in that department,
You must not "castle' with your knife and
fork-the knife moves in horizontal direction,
from right to left and Uice versa like the ''rook"
but cannot capture anything on the board; if IL
should move forwards or back wards from you,
great care must be taken that your meat docs
not slip off your plate on to the cloth, or INTO
your lap. Such movements, though sometimes
made, are always attended with danger. The
fork has more the power of the "knight," and
moves vertically in an eccentric curve and
can capture anything on the board within
reach.
In carving goose place your fork firmly into
the bird, for fear the breast-bone may glance
off, and the fowl slide into the lap OF your guest
Should such contetemps take place, do not stick
your folk at the bird like harpoon, as you
might miss your mark, or at least terrify your
guest; but simply say in low tone, smiling,
MADAM, I'll thank you for that goose!" This will
put the burden of your awkwardness, like the
goose, on the guest and relieve you Of the diff
Guilty of getting it back to the dish. These re-
marks of the Professor were greatly appreciated
by his fair auditors.
The Professor nov returned to his bill Of fare.
The next thing be took hold Of was "Boned
irogge." Taking the animal by the head, and
severing the skin just below the ears, he, by
dexterous jerk, pulled the skin completely off
until it just hung by the toes; he then blew up
the skin, and presented his pupils with the sight
of two "frogges," one boned and the other for
fricassee. Jean took them and replaced the
skin, when it was set aside for a future lecture,
The next thing was Equine, baked" Take
little sorrel, about fourteen and half hands
high, remove his harness, shoes, and skin, and
then take his spare ribs and put in q pan with
a bucket of water. While baking, make gravy
of quart of oats, little corn, and two onions,
and baste the ribs well, when they will soon
begin to I'LL out, and your sorrel will be fit for
use. A lady here asked "where the sorrel
could be had?" The Professor said most any
where along the roadside; passenger railway
sorrel would do. Another lady wished to know
if you stirred it. The Professor said generally
they were very difficult to stir until their ribs
were we'll basted
The Professor now asked the ladies to come
up to the stand and 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
RAILROAD LINES.

r 70 RAIL LROA D
FROM rHu.A6Eih SshAH SSia lRgEK g Liz LINE ,ryv,ov M
asia Ffip sIh scht 91EIEE isIhIlSs sSsoUH ~
IFis nAnsAl TpE HESANsHnl1AER NoRgRER AND MYomEG yATS
WINTER ARRANeENIENr on pAssEseER TRAINS.
Leaving the compsnyS Depot, al THIRTEENTH ana
CAlLOWHlLL Streets, Philadelphia, al the following
MoREIHs. ACCOMMODATION,
= Returning, leaves Reading At $40 p, M, Strlvag
fhi'O'lphia at SiS6 MdRstre ~ ExenrsV.
SID A. NJ, for heading Lebanon, HarrIseurg, Potts
Tra RosRSsssr sSs9 Fs BGAO' lSsaeO%5,
Wllkesbarre, PittstOn, York Carlsle, Chambsf16urS
This train connects at READING with Fest Poun.yi-
yaey ap r FAs S AZ oRT GSTo
With Cstawissa Rairoae rans for wlliAmsburg, Leck
tsss sRs T ana HS5SS s1saSs
ssnnS rSins COT Sorthumberland, Winismsport York.
Chhnioe1sDurg, Ptnegrove, etc.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS
Leaves fhpaoelphia at s8o ?. NJ, for Reading Potts
Columbia Rslroad rSihs for Columbia, etc. 1''-
READING ACCOMMODATION
lions, arriving at tPbnSdsiph,a az 20 x N. ~
hetnIning leaves fhaosphia at 30 p NJ; arrives In
Trars for PhlSdelphia leave Harrisburg at sio A. NJ,
oS M afternoon rams ssvs SPs Hsrs5nrE az so
NJ, Pottsville at 30 p NJ, arriving in Philadelphia IS
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION
Leaves Reading a. so A. M, and Harrisburg at 40 p
NJ. injecting at Rescing with Afternoon Accomno-
dation south at 80 p M arriving Philadelphia At 9c
Market train with passenger attached leaves Phia
GsaIs dss 4S noon Sr Reading ana an way tst9es
p NJ, for Philadelphia and all way stations
Sunday tPsHs esVs Potsv M aSs Pima
SelPhia P atSl5rM Leave Philadelphla for Reading At
bOO A. M'' returning nom heading At BP M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
o sssengs5s S ger Ter Down, gon and ntermedate points
Philadelphia returning nom DowningtOwn at 200 A. n.
NJ w vOpV rvpprpe u,p o,,r,rsrrrpc ,1-,> ,,,,v.
leaves New York at and A. NJ al OOP NJ. passing
meeting a, nsTrisDurs win PennsyEania and Northern
Ssnna Railroad express trains for Pittsburs, Chicago
Returning express train leaves Harrisburg arrival
Ssn E@ Seadns at ana s
NJ and lISoP NJ and arriving in New York At 10 A M.
through between Jersey City and PiItsburg, without
A man train for New York leaves Harrisburg at9lo p
M Mall sIan for harrisburg leaves New York at u NJ.
Trains leave POtp VILE at ana 80 A. NJ, and 715 r.
returning nom TamaQra at 1856 A. M. and l4O and
SCHUYLKILL AND sUhQUEHA NINA RAILROAD.
4P1 5SS EisTGyS aaS fgSSon aaS
returning from Harrisburg At S2O P. M and from Tre
mont at TSb A N. and M SM55 L NJ TT. n.
Through first class tickets emgrant tickets 70 an
the principal points the North and est and Canada
me t2loWng tickets se Sbtansbe only At the once Of
Phladelphia OF Of G. a NICoLLs General superinend-
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
per cent discount, between any points desired for
''lrn'eS ana nrii' MILEAGE T1oKErs
Good for 1000 mics between all points, $3.50 eacA or
SEASON TICKETS.
f9r mtee s1 Pne o. twelve months for holders only,
CLERGYAEN
emitting themseyss and wiyss to tickets At Alf iaTe,
From Philadelphia 10 principal stations good for atur
Streets, '-'1-' - anu 0'0'A-''0 1AA'-A-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

The manager Of one of the Paris theatres
recently required an ass for a fairy piece. The
animal performed his part with brilliant sue
cess for fortnight. The thirteenth night the
milkman failed 10 BRING him. Messengers were
ger and the authors OF the piece went to the
milkman 10 press him to bring the ass 10 the
theatre. NO. gentlemen" replied the milk
man, Pm not going to let my iackass go on the
know that I had introduced our iackass to
public life; but, Lord a. mercy, If everybody n
Paris amt talking about our jackass, and all
my kinsiolk, even my father-in-law and mother
in-law, are reproachng me for what / have
done; because, gentlemen, belong to respec-
table family, and we have never before had
0rttses in our famIly.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
PROFESSOR RIOT
And His Man "Jean" at the Assembly
buildings.

ana HIS Man "Jean' at the Assembly
Buildings.
Being family man and great admlrer OF
fine cooks and cooking, /, with other members
OF the press, went to hear the Professor Blot
over his French cooking (for the proper appre-
citation of this joke here dIshed up, you must
understand that the Professors name is pro-
nOunced BIoD; reading it the other way would
blot the pun out, so to speak,, and to see Jean,
dressed up IN an apron and cap, both of which
looked as if they had been just dredged with the
-four dredger, stir the broth while the Professor
added the spice, in the way of some garlicky
remarks about American cooking. This lecture,
which was the fourth in the Professors course,
was like all the others in Its chief particulars,
which consisted mainly In cooking meats away
TO nothing, and then with an onion making soup
ont of the broth.
Among his various dishes was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

january.
Monday, 7.-"The Great Conflict" by Horace
Greeley, fnaugurated in New York. The
bOOkblndors at work 1t, having struck the
bOss and for higher wages at the same time were
bound over; the books themselves were half
bound.
Tuesday, s.-A publishing house advertises
new religious book, entitled "rhe Spiritual
Snuff Box; or, How to Make the soul Sneeze
with Devotion" The author, in giving his
book this attractive title, Is supposed 10 be up
to snuff
ednesdRy, 0.-General Sheridan denies the
rumor that he a candidate Ior the Presi.
dencY or ma,rlmOnY. He does not wish to
rule or be ruled
Thursday, IO.--Head Centre Stephens has to
hide himself in New York to keep the en-
ragged Fenans from hiding him, which they
threaten to do II they catch him.
Friday, 1I.-Smon Cameron nominated for th
United states Senate "SimOn said wi0-Wag!"
and the old memoers wagged their wigs.
Saturday, 12.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY. The
Edltor having attended course of lectures
by Professor Blot on Cooking has been in a
stew ever since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
A Noteworthy Example.

a gentleman in Connecticut has given Theo-
logical Seminary in his town $1,000, the interest
Of which is to be given to some student who, as
a rule, shall preach without notes. We should
think that unless the interest was more than
per cent he will not be troubled with many
notes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
An Ice Comnosition.

Since the institution Of Musical Carnivals on
the ice an enterprising Skating Park proprietor
adyertises a High Mass on fats" which, we
should think, would be very heavy on the 8
flats particularly if the mass was very high.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
Bully.

1t is reported that there is to be a bull-dght
among the entertainments in Paris during the
Exposition. DR.. Cumming thinks Louis Napo.
leon will be the Matador, and the animal will
be the ''Pope's bullD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
A PIECE OF PLATE.

Of the celebrated willow pattern" that has
gone all around the world, and which the Pro.
fessor recognized as part of that plate in which
so many of his youthful hopes had been dished
With this interesting ceremony the lecture
closed, and the ladies, after examining Jean with
their opera-glasses, took their departure.
The Professor wrapped up his mummies laid
aside the hearts and gizzards, and extinguished
the lights,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

BRING THEIR SPOONS WITH THEM,
and he would 81 ow them more particularly how
to get up family broils, which was, indeed, a
simple operation. 1t is done, he SAID, by simply
taking your wife home to live with your mother,
and your broils will never be rare after that
The ladies, to show their appreciation of the
Professors lecture in the noble art of self
dependence, sigLihed their desire of presenting
him with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
RAILROAD LINES,
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
4 ElMORE RAILROAD.

pHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
Il TlMORE RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, December "a, 1865. Trains viii
leave Depot, corner Of BROAD Street and WAsHIEGTo2
ESpress Train at ADA. N. Csondays exceptod), for
SsTSTs ,o SRd 5opping At Chester Whining
Grace Aberdeen, Perryman's, EdgewOod, Magnolia
way Nell Train al $40 a. M (sundays excepted y for
BaisimoIe Ban, stopping 81 All regular stsens Connectns
intermediate stations.
Express rain at II a5 A. NJ CsunSays exc eptOd, for
Express Train at Z. NJ (sundays sxeepted), for Bal
tmore and WashingtoD stopping at Chester, Caymont
Hayre-de Grace Aberdeen, Perrymans, EdgewoOd, Mag
Night Express At II p M (day) for Baltimore and wash
Igton. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
poy.T gesord sasBury PrRee"S hnns
connecting AZ CrBneld with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth,
Passensers BY Boat from Bal more for Fortress Mon
roe ar Norfolk win take the l1'4t A. NJ. train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMoDATIoN TRAINS,
Stopping At all Stations between Philadelphia and Wn
Leave Phnsdepha at 1885, 800, 6, and uSo Cdaiy)
NJ The 400 y NJ. train connects with Delaware Ralroao
for Milford and intermediate stations. The r NJ. train
Leave Wilmington at7l5 and $50 A. NJ, and $50
daily Pm. T
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
leave Baltm le 725 A. NJ, way mail 9'S5 A. M
Express. 1loP. M, Express. 50 ?. NJ, ExprssS s2s
FIR m Baltimore to Havre. de Grace and intermediate
''''''"' . TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 4'49 and 81 A. N, and 388 p. M
Leave Wilmington At % 90 and 40 A. NJ. and is p n
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Baltin AT 8'26 M stopping at Havre- de-
Grace, PerIyVle, ana Wilmington. Also sopt at Elkton
and Newark TO take gsssengers for Philadelphia
passengers nom Washington Baltimore Chester tr
Leave psssengers from Baltimore OF Washington.
Through 1iehes e al points West South, and south
street, nder Continental Hotel Persona purchasing
tesiSsnce h TSe % % Dagsase checkeo 81 tnen
1ls "a =. kENNEY, snperin; ,adent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

Would a 0annibal, in serving up a solemn
HibGnidR at a dinner party, be likely to make a
mistake and put him down as an oyster patti T?
(aUstere PADDY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
FIOur-ey Language.

The bakers of London are to have a news
paper devoted to their interests to be called
The staff of Life. The publisher, like other pub
fishers, will need the dough"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12


which consisted of well-seasoned pair OF
s'Blinkers," from the Second and Third Streets
Passenger Railway Company's stables, and four
onions and one carrot Aof moderate growth
Said the Professor; ut is an error to suppose
that good meals must necessarily be expensive.
If the cooking is right the ingredients may be
of the humblest description. These articles"
continued the Professor, "can be had anywhere
in the suburbs of our large cities for a few pen
nies, and if thoroughly boiled, seasoned, stirred
and allowed to simmer-not too hot, or you will
break the fat-they may be served up, and no
one, if the brass ornaments are first carefully
removed, will be able to tell the exact COM
pounds or cost of the dish" Professor Blot
seems really anxious to interest his pupils.
The Professor now read some notes aloud
from ladies' asking questions, which questions
he had invited on previous day. One from a
professional cook in one of our west-end fami-
lies shows what interest is taken in the
subject by that class of our community. 1t
read as follows:-
"MIsTHER BLoT;-Afther hearing your lectur in
the Assmbly Buildin', on cookin dinners and the
Ioik, thought l would ask your reverence if you
think the cook ought to schOur the knives and for.
rucks when she's employed a first-cass cook at
three dollars week, with one day out 1t is
great Ukraine on mes time TO do the scbOurng, and
wash the dishes, and cook so many Frnch dishes as
the mishTess wants since she sint me to your own
Iectur. wish you would say to the msthresses as
hears you, that they should nver come into cooks
kitchen, nor ask her TO no out Of At, except on her
day out, which no lady would deny to a nager
"BRIDsEr O'FALLAX,
"To MIsTHER BLOT, Frinch Cook"
The Professor said that he had often received
letters from the ladies in America, and it gave
him great pleasure to know that his matnees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
january.

MORT MKTREILLoe1oAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE
WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

Z HGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Il PHILADELPHIA.
INC0RP0RAlED i864-CHARTER PERPETUAL
No. ALhUl Sueet, opposite the Exchanhe.
In addition to MARINE anu INLAND INSURANCE.
thiF Company insuIes from loss damage by FIRE
liberal terms on buildings. merchanolse f1rnitnre
etc., iOr United peIiodI anu permanently on buidinRs
by deposit OF premium.
The ompany has been in active operation for mora
than SIX YEARr during hch ali losses haya been
promptly adJuste and paid. WV
DIRECTORS
John i. Hodge, lawrence Lewis, Jr
B. ahony, David Lewis,
John L. Lewis Benjamin Etting.
v Illiam 4. Grant, Thomas III. Powers
Robert w. Leaning, ,. X. McHenry
D. Clark Wharton, Edmund Castilion
Samuel Wilcox, LOUIS G, Norris,
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

49,
OOP 5iSS .;o555
sN1u1oNI NI,,no49 gIoFs 1Es%ts
NUMBER Gil.
NUMBER Gil.

A DIEr FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs AND CURE
FOR HYPoCHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF NY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

E1OR NEW HORK.-THE CAMDEN Ann
Il A%Soy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
ana way Places, nom Walnut Street Wharf will leave a,
Al q a N via Camden ava .,,,,r , FARE
ASA NJ, Via Camden ana Jersey City Express' 6 G
AZ l. NJ via CamOeD ana AmDoy Express -. 3.0C
AtO 1; NJ, VIA camden and AmbOy Accommodation
and Emlgl ant lst class .............,.,.,,, 2.os
AT r NJ, via Camden ana AmbOy Accomnlodstion
and Enierant, I'd casS. I.gf
Al 10 A Nj, and p NJ for Mount HOLY Evans. &
vile, Pemberton, Birmingham and Vincentoyvn and q,
- a M. and = M for NJ cunt Holly only, "
A6A. M and P. M. for Freehold
al ana ~ A. M l. g. D, 3, ana n'30 p NJ. for Fish
house, falnyra, RtveTtOn, Progress Deanco Beverly
EdgeWater, burlington, Florence Bordentown etc The
10 a. NJ ard NJ lines direct through to Trenton
me r. Market Line viii leave from foot of Market
LINES FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT WILL LEAVE
Az II a. NJ 45O, 6'46 Z. NJ, and IL p Nj (Night Wis
hshslns0n and Jersey City Express Lines fare $3.C0
the 10 z M Line will run caily, All others Sundays
At 81 and IL A. NJ %, 38O 30 5, and s45 p NJ ana
y Ndnig3t for Bristol Trenton, ETC.. and at IOl5 A. NJ
Att 80 and lOl5 A. M 80 g. and l2 for scborot,
a. 1S,l5 @ A; . o. and y p; NJ for Eddington,
wells, TorresdAe, HolmesbnrR Tacony BraesbHrS and
FrsnEoIo, ana at P. NJ. for Holmesburg and inter
mediate stations. -
BELVlDElE DELAWARE RAILROAD,
For the Delaware River Valley Northern PenLsylyania
ana New fors State, and tie Great Lakes Daily (Sun
at 20 A M, Tor Niagara Fans, Buffalo Dunkir Canaan
dagOa, Elmha a, Ithaca, Owego Rochester, Blnghamton
0swego, syracuse, Great Bend Montrose, Wnkesbarre
Scranton, stroudsbuTg, Water Gap, etc
AT 80 A. M. ana $3.50 r. M Tor bevldere Eastop Lam
bertvle Pennington, etc The $3.50 Z. M. Line connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, etc. lis
At z. NJ. for Lambertvle and intermediate stations
January ',lS61' WILLIAM II. GArZAIER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

BY OUR SERIES EDITO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

REAL FRENCH "SUPE,"
which took the fancy of the ladies immensely,
and, sincerely believe, contributes more than
any one thing else to the Professors popularity
with ladies about to commence housekeeping.
Standing among the dishes with his linen cap,
in the shape of a dish.cover, wreaths of steam
eircling his face, which always when on duty,
wears parboiled expression, he looked the
very essence of French cook, ais soul having
been absorbed in his dishes, or, in vulgar par
lance, "gone to pot.n
Before the Professor commenced his tetes in
cooking, he announced his Bill of Fare en-
bracing charming variety, which we here
giVe:-
b mixer Soup. Hors de Combat
Fish. Frogge la mode
FTicassee Frogge. Fish
Equine Baked. Onions a la Stew
Fish. SOrrel Horse.
Boned Ffogge, Stir.
The Professor now called upon Jean for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
L NORRlsJ OWN RAILROAD
ON and after THURSDAY, November l, 1866, until fur
ther notice.
az erTs T. GsaaS5pRs s. sIo TO- H. iS iS T. p NJ Ml ASK
Leave Germantown 6, T. M g. 500, 8, TO- IL, II A. NJ
Ihes b down tram and 81 ana 5X up trains will no,
stop ON the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9'l4 A. M, 2, Z, and lO% Pm
Leave Germantown 81 A; M I, 8, and ~ P. M.
Leave Philadelphia 8, g. 10, II a. M, 2 90, 81, 10
an Leave Chestnut Hill ITO minutes g. o4O, 4oA.M
lao 340, sac, 40, $40, and l04O minutes p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia g. = minutes A M, and p. n.
Leave Chesnut Hll 7bO minutes A. M, l24O, $40
0'25 minutes r. M.
ron CoNsHoHoCKFN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 30 llC5, minutes A. M, l56S
Leave HorriaoTn 40, z 75O minutes, o. IL A. H., ~
The 5s p NJ train viii stop at Fails School lane, Wi,
S'Ai'AOn SRr9R ss and
Leave Philadelphia A NJ, ~ a1dGs{P.M,
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 30, ll05 minutes A..
Leave hanayunk 610, Ia 20, ga ll1s A. L., 8, 81
Leave Leave pMhlaSeiPRi97 ~ a. M ana S4 A
W.S. WILSON, General superintendent
lls Derot Ninth and GREEN srree,s
PAkITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
III ROAn.-On and after December 49, 1866 trains
will run daily SUNDAY excepted from COOpers Point
Camden, opposite VINE Street Ferry as iOllOws;-
llS0 A. M; Way Freight Tor all stations; passenger
$40 {, M Through Freight for New York; passen-
ger attached.
FreGht received in Philade phia at the Company's
warehouse No. $40 n. DELAW RE Avenue, until s
o'elockP NJ, reaching New York early mex morning
Freight boat leaves PIER No 80, North river, New
York, foot OF DUANE Street daily, Sundays excepted
at M, reach Phila ielDhia early next morning
The A. M. train rom Philadelphia and the III a M
train nom New Y ork are Discontinued.
4. @. HASTY
General Freight Agent. Red Bank N j.
W, N CLAYTON
superintendent, Red Bank nj I
- II. II. CHIPMAN Agent
No, $40 N, DELAWARE Avenue Phisdeipbla
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
THE UNION FLAG
JOnesbOrO', Tenn, Oct. IS, 1867.
G.. e. GRISH.AM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms.

BSg~ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, % OO
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents. .-... .....
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
To Club of Five subscribers, each, So 70
To Club of Ten subscribers, each, 30
To a Club of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No. attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-10-18
JONESBOROUGH TENN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER B 1867

XIV. GEN. W. J. SMITH; born
in England; camo to New York in
boyhoodj served an apprenticeship in
the painting business; moved to New
Orleans in 1916; served in war against
Mexico two years; was in Gen, Scott
body-guard from Vera Cruz to Puebla
settled in West Tennessee at the
close of the war; was arrested for
disloyaIty to the Confederacy and
tired before Beauregard; after three
arrests he joined the 9th Tennessee
Cavalry, 1862 as a private; promoted
to Regimental Quartermaster; Major,
Oct lG, 1868; Lieutenant Colonel
and afterwards Colonel of regiment;
member of the State Constitutional
Convention, January, 1865; member
of House from ILardeman county,
lS65-67; was one Of the managers for
the State in the Frazier Impeach-
ment Trial, 1867 profession, lawyer;
are Al. .... ...I..y b..