davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
Tae Kew Senators.

Roscoe tonkling, of New York:
Charles ID. Drake, of Missouri; Simon
Cameron, OF PsnAsylvania; Oliver L.
Morton, OF Indiana, and Lyman Trlm-
bull. Of Illinois, have been chosen for
SenatnHs with great uDanimity by the
Union pagfy. This uniformity ofaction,
running through the great middle and
Western states, is another powerful
demonstration of the popular :enti-
ment IN favor of tie advanced princi-
pies OF reputlicani~m.
These are all men of the highest
standing fof ability and fidelity to re-
publican principles in their respective
States, and they have all pronounced
for the necessity of further constitu-
tionai guarantees before the restoration
Of the states confederate in tbe re-
bellion, anu have declared The plenary
power of Congress over the whole
matterof ofrceonstruction Aad, further
more, there IS not one OF ihem who
has not declared the right OF all the
loyal people of thc South to the guar
anty OF the political rights OF The
terms of restoration III the rebel States.
These selections are but q renewal OF
the popular verdict OF The election last
fall, and another step in carrying il
into effect. They have this further
significance that they have been made
after the rejection Of the tcr,.is of Con-
grcss by nearly al the rebel States,
and the course of Mr. johnson il in
citing them to this rejection, have
shown thaf the whole matter has to be
revised, and measures taken TO enforce
the national Judgment III the settle
ment Of terms OF peace.
The contests inside the Union ranks
for these offices has been one almost
entirely personal preference. The men
who arc chosen are as uncompromis-
ing in republican PRINCIPLES Is their
rivals, and Il, the sentiment Of the
Union ranks. Therefore, the result is
no reflection on the principles or iidel-
it, Of any who competed Tor the choice,
nor upon .hcir merit o: the public con-
fidencc. Those chosen are men whom
tie people can trust IN any Of the dan
ger that renilcnt rebellion and treach-
cry in the government threaten the
republic. Their election in another
demonstration that any effort 20 restore
The rebels to power, in defiance of the
great people who have once crushed
the rebellion, must fall.--C.n. GG-ottc
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
From Tie New York Ledger.
III Ills ONLY ONCE IN AWHILE



The pleasures Of lille are so iew,
To many 50 often denied,
That fortune has kindly favored you,
If YOU walk on the sunny side.
Bot never shall poverty grieve,
Or -rirt indignant burn,
If for every blessing you receive
! gu make but Il slight return.
Only thiak OF the houses filed
: With the wretcbed, starving, poor
With the hungry cries that must be stilled,
Aud the hearts that must endure
Let char..y have but full play,
All thought 0: Yourself exile;
And take up the work that is in your Way
Il lis only once il auhile'
't may he but simple worl,
= deed doae Tor Merry's sake,
That may still the CRY OF woe unhesrd,
AMI hu.h bitter heart-ache:
But 90 with heart OF love
Waateyrr you have 20 Go, rr
And angels watching from heights above
WIN brigx reward to You.
Don't wait tor SOME future day
T. rpen the deed. yoa'se p.'nued,
bgt a. the strength Of your Will display
+ Ga lie eark that is in yand.
Ii yoa care Sasior to please,
Ii yon hope for Father s;ailc,
. ! ~ will io kindness to zone of these. >
Oh, sugeiy-once in aWLiic.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
Brick Pomeroy and Ben. Butler.

1t Was announced a day or two ago,
that General Butler had Instituted
proceedings against Brick Po.neroy,"
of the Lacrosse Democrat, for Iibe!,
laying his damages at ole hundred
thousand dollars. As some persons
may bc curious to know wherein tl.c
libel existed, we reproduce the often
sive paragraph, Ii occurred in the
course OF an indecent article, in wh.c..
Butler is introduced in this style:
"He Norrisey never sto.o SPOONS,
watches, and jewels for his wife IA
Ben. Butler has When he fought
with Iiecnan hc did not pick his pock.
cts, or insult his sister or his mother,
as..the Brute Butler insulted the women
of the South, who We're robbed by his
orders, ami rsvished by negroes and
drunken whites with his consent, in
retaliation for expressing their disgust
at his venalitics"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

WILL TIE SNoW Go or WITH 4
RAMA correspondent answers this
question in the negative, and arrives
at thc conclusion this: Take a SlioNs
bail, hold it over lighted candle, and
if the blaze will bugai e hole through
the center OF tie ball, it j. evidence
that the Ia! of -lpw will at 70 of
with : rain. H. Oh thc other RaTd.
the ball will melt Yhea the heat j. ai'-
piled 10 it, The sDQY nay u: expected
to disappear with . rain. We tried the
experiment on Il SNOW ball, and . hole
Was I.ade through tue center without
u drop OF water, f..iiins from il. Our
correspondent. inior.as "a, tina; the test
l. reliable. il is to be hoped, for tie
benefit Of those who i've or do business
IN t,ie bottom, that it may prove So
On Eose1t.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

y BOY from tha country was recent
~ taken into IA gcutIemaa's family.
One evening, after having been called
up into the drawing-rooDI, he came
down to the kitchen laughing immod-
erately. What's TIE matter" cried
the cook. "yny there are Twelve on
'cn up there vino couldn't snuff tho
candle, AMI they Lad u ring io. - 10
il, Wa the rcply.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

lT is singular coincidence, that
Major General Grant, q Scotcl, officer
in the British army, in l77S, defeated
General Lee, in command of the Amer
c;:n force. In New Jersey, and was
tsterward promoted to the rank OF
Lieutenant General, and subsequently
daliocl;. nc:r lsl9in. S.otlan,l, ls6.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

\ FrEE-EATiNS Iiishnlan challenged
a barrister who gritiiic him ly a.
ceptaace. lie ducIis,s beng very
lame, regae,te! that he might have
prop. Suppose" said ho, "r lean
against this mile stono." "Wi.l pleas
urc," rcplici the lawyer, ''oa cou-
dition that | may lean ayains, fhc
other one This joke settled the
quarrel.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
rscial Go,rcqondcrsc 10 Randolph Journal
LANSAs, ILLINOIS.

IAyrARY 2l, lcG1.
] see IN Your paper numerous articles
telling us OF the SNOW" "Snow
Fever" &C., in RandolpA County, and
| now Pr,p2sc to tell yoI of the SNOW
in + lg,r County, Illinois.
On Thursday, the 16th inst. It be-
gan t'rsscS al'put : o'ciocli in the
aiia sAowed lard al day. 1t
then ceased, and did not snow until
Sataplay, lie lS.h, when it sen-
mcneca carly IN -the morning and
showed increasingly until Morday,
. O'Clock, ana what is remarkable for
L praT.e country 1t did not drift any
OF any con-cfl.cncc. On Monday, !,
with several Others, went to the TIM er
and nleasarcd the depth of the ~nAx
ana found il to BE- twcnty-two inches
deep where it was not driftcd IN tie
least. Oh ,ctticr, say they hayrnerer
known the SNOW rs deep in Illinois.
They say that il was eighteen iac1c,
il depth in the winter of 1873. The
r3a..s al first were almost impassa5,c,
bat row thcr are smooth and wei
beaten down; 50 we have ccasei to
talk OF sleg,ls-moon-ligit nights
b:G'f'o rphc--,!car little cod fcet, y
tsr, for SHch things with u< ar5 "a re-
a.ity. TicrIaometcr stand ~ twelve
degrees below zero this morning.
-. G. BRADEN.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

An amcndiacnt To the school lay
authorizing levy "f fifty cents on Qua
hundred dcliar~ as a special school
tax. instead OF twenty-five cents, a.
wa passed, after "A warm discussion,
twcnty-~cven - eighteen.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

II the TcYf..s~ce Legislature bills
were introduced providin. for The or.
ganiIation of State militia. in which
both blacks and whites -hall be en-
rolled. aud 10 >tri'l out the word white
whcreHer II Occur, ia the ,rapcbi>s
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

y YOuAU man out West was en-
trusted with the money to bring his
father home good family sewing
machine. lie carried off = neighi.or's
daughter IL d..isae,, Isarficd her ailsi
brought her l.csnes declaring she was
tlc bet f@nii.y >cwing machine lie
could find.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

SIXTY years ag5ilere was hardly
cr.sft Iar.,er than an Indian canos on
the great western lakes. In ISL the
i:s.se trade anloun,s-d - So. 5.oo0, ,Opr in
ISL tp s3sLssl. }. .0O0 and ia 1854 To S'S5l.-
,al).0so. and !, bids fair i'm ISL to reach
the sum - ai.c thousand Wiiiion dol
-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

THE Portsmouth Chronicle tells q
story of q cautious financier of that
city VINO visited Boston, and, being in
formed by broker that some shrew.i
men thought that gold will go down
t. par and below. '.grecnbacks, gave the
broker an order to buy him 81 ,0pJ for
LiIn should gold 60 down to 75.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

y CorATaY editor announces the
death of IA lady Of his acquaintance,
and thus touchingly adds: "In her
desease, the sick lost an valuable
friend. Long viii she seem To stand
at their bedside, rs she was wont, with
the balm OF consolation i'm ouo hand
and II cup Of rhuba.b in the other
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
eoa0RRHEa, elEsT,0 0SFtIc URs,
S YF Hills,

PaIw,ry. SECONDARY, ,TEErlsEY sNa liEErniT'FY'
'r-scuiisr aHdhc Citansous AGter"a- rr>r'-
- from Ncuercal Poison. sud r'ch 'itN ne
practirct eve can defect. ant ~ whieh me >N"l-
fsi fhN -ician oniv can effect rermanehi cnr-.
NJ rlssSes OF Privat. diseases trraiea- IA tns
most private and c.nfieriial manner. "ra b"
.serv ease Satisfaction Guaraai"rd; inci""ihS
the various Female Diseases aud Complaints :"
common z. fti- cli.uate-
ks~ar~ ~ Zee -wasSr p;.isss n"r FF''- = -
srertsc> Or ~. shove el<ca~..>. Win wti"a me
cnnutrs ! lio..icd. spp., io Confidential ah'
~ illfu PIN >i.ian. whoss >ucsr>> ~ ihe la>' VAR
rauf~ fhf cVnaAencc oftae-s f'lrfed N Nc vi az
SENS. s,r nr. Frru~sc-si' Ne sties sRVe"er a.
Diseases a new work iu<f i~~uc.l. a n"nds'r and
guide for those Who are a.1iried- seal ~ h..ls-
,.,-i p.ia. on rrccint uf - cents.
. Ncaisiaes eeu,la,sndss.l AL furnished 4 u'S
n's9r<rl. 1h"ss ii,ir-s ei>is ne' -" s"f-
sufs nv letter and have thit nacdieinc lent ~
,Nnrsss An oomInsin 80 roi- strisfis Ia ndeai-
4i.t. Address, pR- -EARN>WoRlH II.
Box tti4. ins.sssruli>. lnj.
orser hours. \. y. 10 PIP. N: Sen 4. y
N.tsl2 =
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

Hon G. H. DralS., who hIs ju-t leen
elected United States Senator from
Missouri, addressed the Legislature Of
that State by invitation, ON WedncS-
da.v last. After thanking his audience
sog their good VIII, manifested in elect
ing him, ne said:
have no promise to make as 70
what | viii accomplish II Senator. II
NOT old eaough to be wise. have al
least appreheaded the fore" Of the
memorable reply of tAc King OF Israel
to the braeraft Assyr;an-"T.ct not
him that girteth on MS harness boast
himself ~ he that putleth it OF Nj
tAat | can promise is, that whatever
If good caa be accomplished by as-
sidaou- effort and faithful iabor, shall
be done. faosc who know me will
believe me y hen >ay that the soma
torsliio will ~ 10 sinccnrc with nc.
Gentlcmea, We can not If we would,
shut our eyc- T. the great emergency
with which the Congress Of the United
States has noS to deal. The Union is
t, be reconstructed, and rc5cliious
states returned to their places III it.
IN this difficult and incalculabIy i'm
poit;lnt work, whatever ci,c may be
omitted, scc'frity .fos tn fat1rc-ciear,
absolute, inmovable security must be
insisted upon and obtained.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

THE ersand that has taken General
Thomas 10 Washington II To- testify
IN relation t. -seuthcee r-sgir.ai
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

TIE report that General Grant IL
going 10 fS;'' anc " the Spriay- : ron
-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
pgsI:g9'E DISEASES.
lyDI.StpOLIS. ND.

tVhe-r the n,os, reliable information raa he re-
eeivrd l., ihc afflicted relative :" the nature aud
standing of fhcit affections. Attf large. Nafir"
Ia surec<<tui practi,e. of several Ncar>. IA The
,.rt.ts I.,.artmeuts ar 81 cone euiilni Nrn"rcal
Diseases. inrludin- Wauy "f the ~ ~ "h-iin.t'
gases that ever cainc uairr th' >t'>'r' aii"a e.
oar most popular Surgeons. do n"t hesitate 10
,.,,,-.ss my ..plid convection fhaf. with Just
afd fair trial. there j. caSr nf Ncncrral At'c-
,ian 81 however long standing. hat can LOW Zee
cured such being the power Of the new remedies
and discoveries over this dreadful scoar-e
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
SOLDIERS' AGEN CE.
E.fsa Bosriv, Ertrs Pen sisn. Er'rs Pey'

EJf5H Do1HIH Y Efff" - '''''' y =
Rian<s aud .nstrur.scas scnt h' N ~ rEff 90
euaEaE - all soldiers or thrlr .se'eafrhr. ~"
= .r,i.ird I. the a.aitianai a4lsw--a.e- -
~r--st~d hv iae rcrcnt acts of s..f--r =
aJdre.. TRIPLE 4. " kAkRisoN.
Ist-. .,ecs,. E. G Ssuifar, cessfnissi"7-
rs.r fi.l - s?~sir- ise-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31
rHE NEW MISSOURI SENATOR.
Hon. en- Dral,... who has jus Iee

Views OF Hon. e. ID. Drake-The Re-
cousiruct:on elestion DiscE ,sea.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

:steIir'c6.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-31

70 se'psc tilc great end Of negro en-
fl.lsacliisemeIIt, !, will take 10 bv-paths.
nor viii ] enter into any bargain which
may; in any possible degree, weaken
the hcalthiul power of R.dicalism in
this nation. Least ef alis will give
for il the enfanchiseiaent of rebels.
If il il right 20 MAKE tire negro a voter,
let il lsc done because Ii il right, no: as
a swap with rebels We swapped bull
lets with them for four years, aud they
~, considerably the worst of the bar
gain; I d, 10. pr,posc now - swap
ballots with thcn, for il that dicker
we s..oald be sure TO lose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
A Tammany Holiday.
from the Tribune.

lfO" Hec ATtOUNe.
Tammany had celebration on the Fourth.
A more amusing comedy we do not remember.
The sachems, braves, and warriors were in full
feather, and blazing with paint. Mr.. Yer
planck wore the plumes that fluttered over
his brow when he danced in the 'Pig-Pen''
fifty years ago. Mr.. Verplanck is, perhaps,
the Oldest member of the Democratic party
now living, and as things go he promises to
be the last to live, like ''Geoffrey Dale' in the
comedy, after all his friends have gone. We
had our Mayor, who is kept in Tammany be-
cause he is tremendously respectable Mr..
Hoffman is said to be the most respectable
Democrat in the United States--a very Tur-
veydrop in department.. There was the frisky
Mr.. Cox, who left Ohio because of her con-
stantly increasing Republican maiorities. If
Mr.. Verplanck is the oldest, and Mr.. Hoffman
the most respectable, Mr.. Cox is the most elo-
quent Democrat living. We are not unmind-
tul OF Jack Rogers, whose elOquence is so
Ciceronian. But Cox has friskiness, a viva
city, capacity for bounce that Rogers never
possessed Then came Oakley Hall, who has
become the jester of Tammany, with cap and
bells, who vaults about with astonishing
agility, and repeats extracts from Joe Miller.
There was harmless innocent named 'Mr.
De Witt Van Buren,, associate editor of the
World, " who read poem. We remember
Upper in his last days, but Upper cannot
compare with this editorial rhymer. We
are glad to know ''that the audience re-
sponded to the principles it contained" for
the true Democrat would not give fig for
poetry without principles. There we're several
letters read from Andrew Johnson, Sam Sloan,
M. Blair, w. H. Seward. cornerstone was
laid.
Mr.. Verplanck made an interesting address.
1t was autobiographical, personal historical,
gossipy, archaeological, and as interesting as a
rummage among bundle of old newspapers.
Evidently, Mr.. Verplanok knows what to say,
and when to say it. He was in the presence OF
the Tammany Society, the orator of the day,
charged to say all that was high and noble
about the Society. Yet he found nothing more
interesting than the war of 1872. We Should
infer from Mr.. Verplanok that there had been
no war since 1872; that the country had always
been at peace; that rebellion had never con
trolled the South. Mr.. Verplanck has evil
IDENTIFY forgotten all about our Rebellion, or,
| perhaps, he too well remembers II, and finds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
INSTRUCTION.
THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHlc AND
CO1IHERCIAL INsTTTUTR.
10. no ARCH STREET., PHILADELPHIA. PA.

NO. 7l0 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The most thorough and complete BUSINESS COL
IEGE IN THE CITY. Under the MANAGEMENT of
now oilers the best mcilities for obtaining
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
DAILY Instruction given in Penmanship Mathe-
matics, housekeeping, and TeegraphlnR,
ACTUAL BUSINESS
Is conducted upon an entirely system, and
winch cannot be surpassed by that any college
IN Ihe country. Students taught be sefrelIant
ana careful, yet that attention Is constantly given
whlch ehectuelly prevents waste OF time and the
frequent occurrence of errors ~ -
- SUCCESS SUCCESS ~ SUCCESSFUL
7, W. re nave now IN actual attendance nearly ONE
HUNDRED STUDENTS, who will testify to the com
pleteness of our course the same time repre-
SEM the confidence placed in by the public during
tne last three months. Success Is
MERCHANTS, AND BUSIN ESS Nj EN In Reneral
Will hnd IL TO their advantage to call us for ready
and reliable Clerks and Book-keepers-we make no
MISREPRESENTATION. The TELEGRAPHIC DEPART.
MENT Is under The control of Mr. Park Spring, who.
as most complete and thorough operator, Is unqua
nedy endorsed by the entire corps of managers the
western Union Teegraphc line at the main Office In
this city See circulars now out Twentythree instru
ments constantly in operation The best Teachers
always In attendance. The LADIES' DEPAR Ri
MENT Is the finest in the country; over twenty-fve
Ladies are now in attendance.
CoNF1DENCE-We will refund the entire charge
OF tuition 10 any pupil who may be dissatisfied with
our nstruction after he has given wees faithful
labor In either Department. ~
TERMS.
Commercial Course. .S35 TeleRraphic Course $40
JACOB H. TAYLOR, President.
PARKER SPRING, Vice-Presdent. II mwi6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08

nothing TO be said in favor of Tammanv Hall.
Tammany Is old and lusty. She boasts Of
her traditions, her history, the great
men who have sat in her councils. Ger
tainly, in a time when the nation was men
tced with destruction we should expeot signal
services from Tammany, and an orator with
the grace and culture Of Mr.. Verplanok would
have dwelt long and proudly upon the rlori-
GUS record of her braves. hundred battle
fields would have seen the old Saints standard.
A hundred hospitals would have been brioht.
ened and cheered by the bounty of Tammsnv
and our public men would have been com
forted by her loyal words. What an oration
Mr.. Verplanck might have made had Tam
many Hall been true to the country during
the war-had her history been anything but
timidity, apathy, supineness What a sorry
sight it is to see this venerable orator ashamed
to think of any war since 1872, and compelled
TO speak only the merest chat and gossip
about men long since dead and forgotten
Mr.. Hoffman may look wise and dignifed
Mr.. Cox may shout Mr.. Hall may caper
nimbly over his sawdust, and jingle his bells.
Nay, more, the innocent Mr.. Van Buren, may
sing his forlOrn rhymes. ALI this may be
tolerated on Independence day; but how much
nobler it would look if Tammany had any
record We sympathize with Mr.. Verplanck.
Orotors have had difficult tasks assigned them
in this age of talk. But we remember no ora
tor called upon TO celebrate a national ami
versary who was ashamed to speak of the
greatest and most fercelY contested battles in
our history.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
The Reign of Terror In MexIcO-The Fate
OF Santa Anna

What can he mean 2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08


From the Times
The execution of the Emperor Maximilian at
Queretaro is quickly followed by the execu-
tion OF the ex-Dictator and quasi Emperor
Santa Anna at sisal. The Liberal savages Of
Mexico are evidently determined to carry out
the programme of RscObedo, and create ga
reign of terror" throughout the whole of the
Mexican States. AS each chieftain falls
in that country, his principal upholders
ordinarily suffer his fate, and the holocaust
which has taken place in the case of Maxi
milan would doubtless be repeated in the
enough to make it worth while TO expend
powder in their execution. But thefe were
very few Mexicans who had had the opportu-
nifty to commit themselves to the fortunes of
Santa Anna in his present adventure; and
therefore, we may hope that the death Of this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
Grant and Farragut-The Democracy
and the Presidency

From the Herald.
The engineers and organs of the Northern
rump of the exploded National Democratic
party are all at sea. While there was the
ghost of chance for the ultimate success Of
President Johnson's Southern policy, they
looked to the restoration of their old Southern
balance of power. But the decisive interven-
ton of Congress, with its stringent conditions
of reconstruction, and the developments which
have followed in the Rebel States, have scat
tered all these calculations to the winds. On
the other hand, from Rebel acknowledgements,
negro Suffrage and other things, it appears
that there is no organized opposition TO the
Republican leagues in the South, and that with
their financial means, their powerful military
machinery, and active political managers, they
hold to-day every one Of the excluded States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
BILLIARD ROOMS.

DIRD. BIRD. RTRD
ID After several months preparation, Mr.. O. BIRD
has opened his new ana spacious establishment FOR
the entertainment OF his friends and the nnhIt -
general. at Nos. 6O5 md 6O7 ARCH Street F"''o ="
The FIRST and second floors are fitted no aa Rular,
Roomsi ana furnished with twelve hrst-class tabies
while the appurteDances and adornments oonnrissS,
everything which can cOnduce 10 the confnrt 20
convenience OF the players. In the basement aTs
four new ana splendid Bowling Alleys for thosa s -
wish TO develope their muscle In nv
baseball season. Restaurant Is attached yhse sre
everything IN the edible line be had of the heSf
quality, and at the shortest notice The foliowinS
well-known gentlemen have been secured "a Assisf-
anLs, ana viii preside over the various departn e6f
sAMuEL DOUGLASS
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM Il. GIIIMORE
HENRY w. DUNCAN
,ifhIdLlP I,LlP GtUMBRECIIT Restaurateur.
o, Whnv ne M Bird VIII hold careful supervision
oNer ALI He ventures 10 say that take ali ID ail
Da nothing ever been started in Phadephla
Arrangement arrangement and attention TO the comfort OF the
SlSlm O. BIRD Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

HDFToRit OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPIcs-CoNPnRD EvERY
DAY FOB THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIERSTADTS LAST GREAT PAINTING.
ID THE D0MES OF THE GREAT YOSEMITE,
now exhibition,
DAY AND EVENING,
in the Southeast Gallery of the
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS T65tf
II o! FOR SMITHS ISLAND! FRESH AIR
- -BEAUTIFUL SCENERY -HEALTHFUI,
THE BEST KIND. ~
MRS. MARY LAKEMEYER
respectfully informs her friends and the public gene
rally that she will open the beautiful Island Pleasure
SMITHS ISLAND,
on SUNDAY next, Mays. She invites all TO come
mer resort 3oU