davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

Nor RETIRED VIM. WALL undertaken,
No. IL West State street, continues to un-
dertake funerals, and is prepared to attend
all orders on the, shortest notice, and at
most reasonable terms. All the latest
styles of burial cases win be found at this
establishment, and he solicits a share of
public patronage. 5u se3 ~ mar1-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
yUfncinnSsii al NTaTke24marcll co.

- ''The' wonderful progress Of Medi Cd
~ - NScience during the past stn gears only
~ ~ Amakes it possible for the CONSCIENTIOUS
"a RTHPhysician to declare, now, that CoNsUMP-
~ ADG5TI0N is as CERT TAINLY CURED as hEteTnlit-
EsssSf tent FsUer, and as CERTAINTY PREV vENr-'
ED as SnsHU POs1-Reo Charles 3. King. II. d.
LI,aD rtf-sr-Fs. - HtfE -fTy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

FURNITURE sAT ,AUCTIoN.-W. r.. Kent
will sell, on Thursday, March 2lst, com
meneing at 10 O'clock A. M, the entire
Parler, Bedroom, Dining-room, and Kitch-
en- Furniture at No. 1913 South Third street,
between Rich and Friend eEurniture- ready
for inspection ON morning of sale. For de-
scription see posters. Sale positive, terms
cash. e s1sHsa zailo.. aao s5.l 1875 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

WORK WANTED.-The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, as our readers are aware;
have established Home, in Franklinton,
for the friendless girls and women That
these poor ones may not eat the bread of
idleness, and become worse Instead of bet
ter, the Sisters require them to do so much
work each day, teaching them to earn their
own living and to, be independent. Some
of them have reached adegree of proficien-
cy withithe needle almost marvellous. Their
great want now is work. They ask our
citizens to furnish them with needle work
of all kinds. Worsted and linen embroid-
cry is executed in a manner unsurpassable.
ALI the work at the Home is done prompt
ly and well. Those of our lady or gentle
man readers who need sewing done, are
eafnestly entreated to leave their directions
in the Postoffice, addressed to, care of box
354. and the Sisters will call for the work
in any portion of the city, or the work may
be left at the Homo in Frank1fnton. Terms
moderate G.stsz stt"N % -mar16-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

AGENTS WANTED FOR
Z rf . 9os}k L4Nl
"The History Of the War Between the States;
Tracing It's Origin, causes and Results, y :
b s1l hIf r'a.--BY-SI3 No. 2.5a 11. stiall!
HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS
And fofethe Life, Letters and Speeches of Hon.
Alex nder H. Stephens. by Henry Cleveland. Send
for Circulars and see our terms. Address-,
\ 'VISC '7n NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,
/ .,o 14s West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

SKATING,-One of the most healthy sports
of the present age is skating. But too
much care cannot be taken after skating
all the evening getting the blood heated
and the poresiall open, that you do not get
cold and lay the foundation, of throat aud
lung complaints. Goes Cough BaIsam viii
be found excellent in all such cases.. We
say, keep it in the house, ready for imme7
diate use.Q a'flHsl ,son rs r. - s3' .9.'7i.ni
Goes Dyspepsia Cure is also one of the
best remedies in the world for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
and all diseases of The stomach and bowels.
mar20-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
OLncInnatI maney Market-March 90,

MONEY-The market continues Close at 99sx
EXUHANGE-S Scarce aud 4irner nCarrency is
still being sent East to keep up the balances The
buying rates are par@50c per thou. and premium.r
G0LD-Closed at l33X9l34 buying. and 134H
selling. Very little gold here, and parties have to
send East for it to pay duties on their imported
goods. = - - y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
Cleveland market-hIarch ~:

FLOUR-City-made Xxx spring. from No. Il
wheat $l2 259l2 75i do dofrom No: 2!Eheat. I'll Is
Hsg s ~h % Winter IS 5SS EsS
wHEAT-sales cars No. milwaukee. spring ie ise
C0kNVsaIes cars new shelled at ii 81 per
ceDtsGI; IL cars do do at e 5sh per centsl: .
aRYE-Quiet at 81 95s O8 per centals s.ss,,si
BARLEY Quiet; No. 2 State held, at 81 z5@i
PoRK|Nc i city-packed mess at sas Oo;7 No. n
LARDSSaes S less 900 lbs City rendered at isko in
SMGKED N MERTS@SSiss Oo0 lbs tSSi ugaeufs ar
hams at I5c: lbs plain hams lac; 500 lbs drieY
beef at e2c; 500 lbs breakfast bacon at l5e; should
NESS BEEF-No. 1 city-packed SIS 90; extra
BUTTER-ssles choice roll at 7ee@asc: common
CHE EESE@ouiet, unchanged snd firm at 14aI7o
l7h@lsc for vetychOce selected factory in
EGGS-Steady at 2Oa slt .e is 81, 51,t2 ia
HIGHWINES-TDull and held nominalIy at 81 IS.
IA t!d III RED SIGsi ss
,NeutraI PrOof Spirits s. 1909 IS. - $50 Z.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet, but frmer at A
S4Sc for Refined free. car lotss-sys eaT
80 yCfncinr,t1iI NIaFket et2Mareh co. u
FLOUR4Unchanged and steady; superf1e 50 IS
1e IS for brands. sIl so @IS SO dSl49i6 90
EATIIG 5ehanged and steady No i spring
CORNGIrreggar and pficos generally hisher
closing at 74c for No in elevator and e49sSe I'M
-I0Ars-Steady and, unchanged. Mol at ssS
RYE-Advanced to 81 I5aI a. and at the close
coutd not have been bought below 81 so. 9ilI5) Jd.
.,BARLEY-Stsady at 81 2g@l 50, for spring and
HGOTT6 N9Duii and prices are nominal at 2s, for
middling uplands. l3iid alt4 .-3-iHoI199T7i'-"ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

AN ORGAN MANDATORY IN COLUMBUS
Columbus has taken another step forwarG
in the way of enterprise. Mr.. Albert Ge,
munder, of New York City, whose record
as a.mechanician and artist is number one
has been induced, by the representations o.
some of our. prominent citizens to estab-
lish in Columbus a factory for the manu-
facture OF Church Pipe Organs. He has
leased the old church building on Sixth
street, between State and Town streets
which, for the time being, will be known
as the Columbus Pipe Organ Factory Mr.
Gemunder has orders for twoslarge organs
too commence with; one for the GerrndI
independent Church on Mound street, ane
the other for Mr.. John Seltzer's musi,
rooms at his residence on the corner of Oab
aud Sixth streets. AS, many of our church,
es are not supplied with organs. other Or
ders will without doubt follow, and the
Columbus Organ ManufactorY become q
fixed fact. Mr.. G.. is graduate of one OF
che largest organ factories in Europe *
one of the most competent organ builder
in the countrys an1 can but succeed. qagpo7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

q rfEGNI 81 hrs rrF1ft fTfi ~ 100 r
TRANSFERS. YEsTERDAY-The following
transfers Of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office Yesterday: '-'
Columbus Orphans Home to the City of
Columbus, Feb sth, lot No. 5 Of the sub
division of sin=lots 206s 2e7 and 2OS OF. said
city forS1.OO = e = - sash = - : -
jonathan CStephen and others TO John
Smith, March 18th partlof in+lots 754 and
755 in the City of Columbus, for $3.50. MOTH
ssfzeE a .,rTss ~---=--.=---- TrrEzsIBG ozssE,g
FILED YEsrERDz4AFhe certificate of
incorporation of the Shelby Homestead
Company organizedto Ioau money to MEM
bers for the purpose, OF buying them home-
steads. The Office Of the company to be
at Shelby, Richlapd county. sCapital stock
100000, in shares of S10e each. Norman
Curtis, J. q. BreckviIIe, James d, Field, s.
S. Blooms e. LawsonsJ l.. Pettihger, John
Hsrshizer, il, and George W. Billow are
the corporators.s Pr y 20 4.2 70 Z r.. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

Solicitor-E. +. BINGHAM. .s4 osth 6 AZ
lst w Ward-DANIEL OTST0T.
"a .ls-...a = --.saEs = efij
4th; .s D.,AcALLISTER 1 ~ 81 se- estt
! 9Th JA(NlB KEINHARD. h5 Hu1as4
l.; 9Th :: NEWTON GIBBONS. 81aaj5 5f p
9tn' Wiz ROSS.3 .als.. .r5-f.Fefi1
st5 e. THOMAS BERGEN. .5. ..srt
eth JOHN CAREN.
Members Roord of EducatioH-.
Ist WardLCHARlESZ Z0LhtNGEk.
3ds .ercDa w. BROOAS. tSeEf s57R3I
= 9Th So KONRAl MEESeiieI tssal3sid
7th 's,,s5 JuHN MERCHsey- h-S4 ssssr7eN
:; 9Th a., S.1W. ANDREWS. gs , a5av1
,.,.z .Isa.ssors-ze3el,i 1osefe.i -5tves .Vl11sl1
: list WardNHENRY FREELAND! ,giI7e f1el
Ind gos q HENRY SGHW MIXER. ~, .it
Sd s' JAMES Me ALIfST ER. ofEOsAHs
4th IS JAC0BSLANGJ8'e
sth :. tIAG9IB3tEsRRilEipE IAG9IB3 tsR ilEipE p.xiisfD
RI; 7th t'ss PETER PFlFER.s - - - - ssssSNi
III 8th3 rs seJUHN DUFkY.E ls5.s&dfi4rt p @ iisle
9th Z" DANIEL SULLIVAN. e.'' - ilE0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
TaneoLnrsuoN oSuHE PAN HANDLE RON

TaEGoLnIsIoNo THE PAN HANDLE RoAl,
-FURTHER PARTIcULARs.-We have re
ceived further particulars in regard to tn
accident which occurred on Thursda.
evening on the Pittsburgh, Columbus an,
Cincinnati railroad, in Washington counts
Pa, near Steubenyille, by the eolliding
of the express and accommodation trains,
It appears that G. II. Kilgore, of Pors
Washington, Ohio, who was the only per
son killed, hearing the approach of the &C
commodatiOn, train, ran across the car, an
put his head out of the window, when th,
frame of the rear car, driven on the outsid
Of the car he was in, crushed his head of
which rolled down the hillside and was ar
rested by another passenger who had leap
ed down the bank to save his life. He haa
inshis possession $l,355.73 which, had beer,
deposited in the First National Bank 70,
safe keeping. 'ssz. i'..'-sfs tas'sfs -
The following are the names of thos'
badly injured, who are lying at the Unite
States Hotel, Steubenville: John Thomp.
son, single man, Thompsonville, Washing;
ton county, Pa, both legs broken, simple
fracture, doing we'll; A. G.. Cubbage. grO'
Ger, Pittsburgh, one bone of right leg
broken, left foot slightly bruised, doing
well: John Harvey, Unionport. Ohio, let'
ankle severely sprained; Thomas Kirk
Latrobe, Westmoreland county,;Pa, righi
leg broken; F. w. Tiptoni merchant, Union
port, right leg broken, left leg ailittle cut.
doing we'll; A. Jelanko, Cincinnati, botI
legs broken, and isof course badly Injured
but is doing as well as conld be- expected
from the character of his iniurE,1 a mum
ber of other passengers were injured-in
all, eight or ten-but were able to- go on
their journey. 80 1s3e - q -. iss.. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

MErEoRoLoG1cA1s Table, prepared and
corrected sby W. q. Savage, Jeweler, SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
IL ocal New sgt
DEMocRATIc TOWNSHIP TICKET.
DEMOCRGTIC ClTY TICKET.

For Nayor-JAMES G. BULL.a sr,s .. 4,,,f.; y
Aarshal-PATRICKl MURPHY .xlE0N
Solicitor-E. +. BINGHAM. 4otA & Atl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
"A Prize Fight.

A prize fight for $1,000 came off yester-
day morning near Danglarville,' Berks
county, PENN, between Thomas Kelley, of
Philadelphia, and William Parkinson, of
Pottsville, Penn. The fight lasted two
minutes. One roundonly W as fought. when
Parkinson, who was getting the worst of
which was foul, and Kelley. was at once
declared the winner. The affair was wit
messed by more than 1000 people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
LAND FOR SALE.

aug8-deod1y-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

Advices from British Honduras to the
22d ult., state that subsequent to their late
reyerses the British troops gained a very
Important victoryaover the Indians who
had been raiding on the colonists. Quite a
number of Indians, men, women and chill
dren,. were killed by rockets thrown into a
retreating crowd. Many of their villages
were burned and their corn fields laid
/ waste. Considerable discomfort existed in
[ the public mind in Belize. -... ,,.---.,--.- -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
NOT QUITE ACCURATE.

The Keokuk GATE CRY innocently says:
"All the reliable Radical leaders and Jour.
nails that have spoken at all have come out
for Grant.
Of course the GATE CRY meant to say all
reliable Republican journals of keokuk. Our
respected contemporary certainly did intend
not to brand the Burlington Hapk, Eye, Mus.
catine Journal, the Gazette, Upton Advertiser,
Mt. Pleasant Journal C,ermont Leader, and
others a. ~n>reiable Republican journals
Of course the GATE CRY is simply not quite
accurate Davenport Gazette.
We we're not thinking of Iowa leaders and
Iowa journals when We penned the above in
nocent remark. II was in view of q state.
ment that we saw in an exchange, that SEN
ator Wilson, Judge Kelley, Schuyler Colfax.
the Baltimore American and Washington
Chronicle, and other prominent men and
journals of the country had spoken out for
Grant that the remark was made, and with
not the slightest reference in our mind to the
situation in Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
How TO obtain shares and En-
cravings.

Send orders by mail enclosing from 81 to $50,
either by Post Office orders registered letter
our risk Larger amounts should be sent BY draft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
SUBSCRIPTIDN UNE DOLLAR

ANY person sendlng as 0sE DOLLAR, or paying this
u local Agent viii Immediately ns
Steel Plate Enrra,inr choice from ths following Hist
and One Certificate Of Stock nsnfng One Present tn cur
published schedule.
ONE DOLLAR rEiRAvIE1s.
No. MY Child W childm No 7--"They'rs
aayed They're Saved. No, SOD scventJ-six or,
the Early bays u thn Resolution"
Any person paying sYo DOLLARS Will receive sithar
OF tho following as Steel Plates choice, and Two
Certificates Of Stock, thus becoming entitled to Two
Presents.
TWO DOLLAR ESGRAvISas.
No l-"wsshing TOMS ronrtyhip" No. 2-"washing-
toms Last Interview slth hts Mother"
THREE DsLttR pNGRavIaGs.
Any person paying THEE DOLLARS will receive tho
beautiful Steel Plate d
HOMg PROV THE war"
and Three Cortlfeat,a III rtosk heeoning entitled to
Three II rseats
FOUR DOLLAR FN6RAvTAas
Any person pa, ing YOUR DOLLARS shall receive tbs
large and ttnutifal Steel ftattof
THE PERILs or DIR FUREPATHEns
and Four Certificate. Of Stock, emitting then, TO Four
Presents
1--WE DOLLAR gAgRAyIHGs.
Any person wao pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive
the latge and splendid Steel Plate Of
THE MARRIAGE OF P0CAHoNTA3"
And hse Certificates OF stock, eutitng them TO Five
Presents
The RnrayinFs apd Certificates Will be delivered to
each subscbtr LgeaI Agencies, by mail,
poet pull, Of express a. may BE- ordered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
For sale.

HHOa eALE.-I.0ts and Q, block Ill. corner Of kx-
change and Twelfth streets. containing two story
brek dwelling, Will for $500 per year Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Enquire OF p Z. LOAAA
~ a. Nm. HUhEON
| sprle Real Estate A gent No. 81 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

TIE fitness Of things was illustrated !,
Liberfytosn, Maryland, following the elec-
ton. Some chap that knew just what Dem.
ocratic victories meas, hung out rebel A..
over the result Of the election. /. Va. :
ssbsl victory and hs wsussd 10 eslsasa.s !. i
ssguiss Ssbsl slvlA $685. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

A NAN over ninety is a great comfort to all
his elderly neighbors, says Holmes; he il a
picket-guard at the extreme ou,nost and
young folks OF sixty and seventy feel that the
enemy must get BY him before they can come
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

IT'S said that Andrew johnson will not
so""nn'cata With consress in its November
session. Well, the coansry viii be saved
thereby much cheap patriotism and h.d
srammsr and printers 70 will no. be ex-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

30
.uwSxv ,eeYnT env "a
~ -,
- rn41 Hn.1nnnn2uM p1lnnannwIR
=, r0Ax1nn 49,
The Eat5uies6. Asdys6 W SiSrtos q.
IN, calls spoa 0sesrs1 0n.s . asGss BE
position, ia, II aesuAeSk ossalr vssssslSs
70, " state Il he VIM s. fhS avnoetls Demo-
cratic CANDIDATE To expecs Grant to pAss
mon the ouees;oa of hb0wn availability -
= Dsuocrr1sc csndidsas, II mort s,Aa shosA
b. sxpscsSa ofN~sAa anaA lsaeasdsss tha1
Grant 49, Nwm
Butthe task tke Ints)El6gsow - assumed
Il supereroeasosy. The matter 1sesdes itself.
Grant will mot. ~ he ave1labl< D&mocras5e
candidate Ther1 me several rea,ons for th;e
Grant vA;poed tn ,ehe1s ana has never -.
rented Of Il. II Andrea Johnaoe. With Ill
his ahiec. repenAa.ce Of hayiss snce been
laval. can.ot 6na svo, v;th ~ sebel Ds4
mocr,cv. bec.see .hev Gill NOT fors;ve him
hi. .rors,;n. ,o,.it, /, ;.r,. TN. s.rec,.d
tia, the, an ,oi.,.,s G,.r, ar
When The reh.l. fred mon sum.er Gran,
"a. one ~ n. f;r,, and mo., enthusiastic to
arts, n;l;,.r, r.nl. al .,on.. tho nnbl;c !.
..nno-, 80 ~. Trn;on tn. D.mocr.cv were
..,n:. 49,. !. e. i n. ...rn - th.t
e. IL - 49, -, ,cs ~;,h ,havr
He hsp aops nothing sipcs then very Demo-
cratic or very likely 10 excite Democratic
love. He whipped the Democracy At Donel.
son. And at Shiloh. And very severely q
vicksburg. And down 10 Eastern Tansesses
and Georgia. And then in the Wilderness.
At Richmond, TOO, he capsarsd the Demo
cratic Capitol of Democratic Confederacy.
BY taking General Lee prisoner he nearly
spoiled Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency, for no party likes to run . military man
that has bsen whipped. -
Then Grant was very severe in his denunci,
atoms Of Copperheads during the war. Wits
ness his letter giving General Logan lszve of
absence to stump against the Illinois Democ.
racy. Thasisn't in favor of his availability ~
Democratic candidate. &z$3
In taking the War Office Grant warmly ex-
pressed to stanton his appreciation of Stan.
tons " ZEAL patriotism, firmness, and abil
ity " in dischsrging the duty Of Secretary Of
War. That hearty endorsement of Stanton
doesn't increase Grants availability as .
Democratic candidate.
The remoya, Of General Sheridan from
New Or,eans was a verv nonnl,r Damocra,;c
movement. The Intelltoencer should no.
have forgotten that little letter Of Grant. NJ
the 18th az Aasu.t last. in which. addre,s;n.
.Jobnson conca,n;no Jobrso,,. oraar fo- .ha
removal of Sheridan. Gener.l Gran, said.
81 am pleased 10 avail mvself of this invita-.
t;on 10 earnestly urge. in the n.me of the
patriotic people, who have sacrificed HIM,
dreds of thousands Of lives, and thousands Of
millions Of treasure. TO preserve the INTEGRITY
and Union OF this country, that this order be
not insisted on. |, is an unmis,akable wish Of
the country that General sheridan sLoold
nor he removed from his nra.ant cou,,.nd
This is Republic where the will Of the
nsonIe ia tho law .f tho land Ih., 10.
~; L.,. c., O, ,"'
'he'r VOICE may oe heafd, ueherai sheridan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10

IT is said that Andrew johnson isn't in "a.
vor of the domination of Grant for the Pres.
idency. That's very likely. All the rest of
Of the rebels are in his fix.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-10
For Sale.

IN one of the most desirable localities in
tue city . ossstsry Lr3ck dwelling hoHse, with four
rooms and eslAr. Lot eoxlao fest. we'll fenced
tanning number Of fruit trees and good well OF va
ter Enquire Of WM FULTON,
ap&d Real Eetate Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-12
new PUBLICATIONS..

Neesrs. Besdle & Co. have added another
10 their series Of Dime Books. Dialogues No.
S. II II nicely adapted for schools and school
exhibitions. They have also issued Tho Base
Hall PLAYER" which the lovers OF that out
door sport will fnd convenient rs . guide.
Durham has them.
THr PEorLE's MAGAZINE, No. II, for Febru-
airy, contains additional installments OF Mr..
wynyArd's Ward, and large number Of short
stories and sketches, with we'll executed illus
trations. The colored engraving for the
month Is entitled "Gainesborough's Court
ship" Price IS cents = number. Published
(Ainercan ediiion) BY Pott & Amerty, New
York. A. Williams & Co., Boston. Agu.
The GALAXY, No Eight Of the current third
volume. bearing date the 18th inst, 10 another
good issue VI this popular periodical The
two stories-one American, by MIS-. DAVIS, ,he
other English, by Mrs. Edwards.are contin-
ue,l and with glowing interest. The other Ar
toles are ON attractive topics, judiciously Va
ried and both amusing and instructive.
We have received from Ticknor & Fields an.
other of the charming Diamond edition OF
Dickeus-Our Mutual Friend, and although
familiar with oil the great noyelists writings,
the elegant manner in which the pubiishers
have presented his works to the public In the
dis mond series tempis ms to read them again
With the added real occasioned by the suggest
i've Illustrations, Of which there Is . large num-
Der made expressly for this edition. The type
10 small but Of the delicate cut and hnish
which does not weary the eye, and can be
read with ~ much ease as type several sizes
larger, while the exceeding care taken to- &c
cure clearuess In printing, leaves nothing
wanting to render them acceptable to the gen.
ersl public. This number forms the second OF
the series which will comprise twelve or thir-
teen volumes to be issued at the rate OF one q
month until completed. Price Sl.2o for the
plain, and $50 for the illustrated edition.
making II the cheapest and most convenient
anil elegant edition OF Dickens complete
works published. Burnham has II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-12

MASSACHUSETTS IN YIRoIsIA.-Senator
Wilson has recently been to Virginia and
at Petersburg l,e was invited to address n
meeting Of the citizens, which he did. The
Richmond papers contain verbatim report
of the speech and the Wing and the Dis
patch speak in high terms of the same, the
former cllacterizing It as "clear, manly and
to the point" while the latter says,
We publish report of the speech made
by Senator Wilson In Petersburg. II seems
TO us that no one ought to object 10 the spir.
Il Of his remarks. Ills declaration TINT he
believed the South went to war in wick.
ell cn,ise' Is more candid than considerute,
yet we would not have him suppress nny
Of his renl opinions. His canilor in this re-
spcct entities to greater weight his aver
ment that no does not desire that any man
in the South should be DISTINGUISHED; that
he hopes to sec all disabilities removed even
from our leaders in a short time, aud that
he has never lcgisinted from unworthy mo-
tivss, nor because Of conscious hostility to
his Southern brethren.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-12

The Richmond Times declares itself
highly grutifed at the proposal Of Senator
Wilson to stump the South, and boasts Of
the speedy manner in which he and his
coadjutors will DO used up by southern ora.
tors:
"veterans who have spent half their years
In demOlishing rival orators will give these ad-
veuturous Puritans dose which they will long
remember. and their children will speak OF the
fate Of their oratorical fathers who were de-
will be no discourtesy, no violence, NO mobs,
no riots, but simply fair division OF time,
and full discussion. We congratulate our
orators upon the good time which has been
promised them by Wilson. They may not find
In the army Of invading orators 'foemen wor-
thy Of their steel, but the game will be more
worthy Of our great stumpers than the vermin
now harauguing the poor freedmen.
"sincc the southern delerates were excluded
from Congress, men like Wilson, Wade and
Stevens, who have, by long practice, acquired
the rudiments Of the art Of sriempore speaking.
have lordei 1t at such rate over the poor
devils who always read their speeches. that
they are pulled up with the most ludicrous
vanity. II 10 full time that this conceit Was
taken out Of them, and u they will venture
South and meet our gifted popular orators In
discussion, they will be hurried back to Ply
mouth Rock pursued by such roar and can
nonade Of southern oratory that Wilson will
be forcibly reminded Of the horrors Of the first
battle of Ball Run. when he lei the column Of
fugitives who dashed across Long Bridge and
spread panic and pale di,may through the Fed
eral capital