davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
From Northern Paper.l
GOD HELP THE SOUTH.

God help the South, dear sunny land,
BY tyrants crushed and rivcn,
Betrayed, insulted. conquered, taxed
BY Negroes ruled and driven;
Bright native land ofnoblc hearts.
The Unions trucst glory.
The day will come when Truth shall writ
Your fair, unwarped story.
God help the South Thine arms alone
Can loose the chains that bind her
Degrading bonds that have too long
Most ruthlessly entwined her;
Lift up the heads now bowed in grict,
Give Joy instead of sorrow.
And Tor these weary hours Of gloom
a calm and glorious morrow.
Their fathers God, and now their own,
On whom their hearts still rested,
When darkest days of grief and woe
Their happy homes invested;
Then was Thine sufficient arm
The powerthat oft sustained them,
And from more bitter draughts Of grief
The plying hand restrained them.
Still do they turn to Thee, O God!
Give rest from all their sadness,
And pour upon their strifc-sick hearts
Thy precious oil Of gladness.
Give them Thy firm, enduring peace
A peace that will not leave them.
Then bitter words shall cease to sting
And broken taith.to grieye them.
Men call this peace--this wretch thing
O. falSehood b0>cly spoken.
Because their banners trail in dust,
Because their swords are broken,
}ccausG--ah bittcrest of all
Their warriors heads ARE lying
IN battlelelds. too dearly won.
When victory crowned the dying.
Ih. who shall NOW the mighty hopes
Relentless death has shatlcrcd--
\ nations hopes, all swept away.
Like leaves in autumn scattered.
hey hope no more. They turn to Thee,
For only Thou canst aid them,
o ri G renewed and vigorous still,
From tn ruin we have made them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

Truth is one OF the rarcst gems
Many youth hiss been lost to society
by allowingit TO tnrnisb, and iooiishly
throwing it away. II this gera still
shines in your bosom, suffer nothing
to displace it or dim its lustre. Pro
family is mark of low breeding Show
us tue man who commands the best
respect; an oath never tremblcs on
his lips; inquire of the character OF
those who depart from virtue. With
out Il single exception you find them
to be proianc. Think of this, and lc,
nOta vile word disgrace yon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
MARK MERlDEN.

Come Mark AIerden, don't scttl,
down into an old grandfather before
your time; a pretty wto's a pretty
thing Mark, and u pretty house is /
pretty thing but hang 1t, one must have
a little of life
Mark Mcridcn stood at his dcsk
giving last look at his books, while
Bn Sanford, the rogni3h, the merry
the song singing, the Ben Of all Boms
WAS urging on him the claims Of Il pro
ieclcd frolic that evening. Now Ben
was precisely the messenger for such
an embassy there was fun in the twin
klc of his blue eye, and u world Of wag.
gerry in the turn OF his head, and Il
pair Of broad rogtlish dimplcs that went
mcrrily edging in and out Of his cheeks
every time he spoke, and lie had laid
hold Of Marks arm to drag him away.
But Mark shook off his hand, and fin
ishpI summiuo mn a column Of Go,,rcs,
p,,t the blo,tino p2per into the book.
and the book into the place, wiped his
pen with an air of great thoughtful
ness and at last turning to Ben said
81 think | won't 90 this evening"
..\ov, vhv rot =, eo;I Ron IVORY, ono
o,,,.
Observation-Disclosures -, s,;I Mari, smi
I;nr ..pocor.o f,n,, that shouIi
l;,.0 NJ, ,,o,;,i,,,, co,,,o,, h,,to,
mic ov,oingo
.,r1. A.. 1f.,.;l,, - ,.
,Tor,, ho,o ,vsoIr for so,.i,,, co I'm,
600 l,,,,. IN. :, ,,,. &c., s'II... ,,,
ioa ol;vo r,ro ..Lo rooI rol,o -,
wi+h rsr
..rbor,, ,or Ran horon.t hoon
.s,oon ond do,,, r,ol T. {, I,v ao
hor,o ond 81, ,,,, ui,o and t,orea,
,,r,oa roso,,,o s,o, non,ouoc1 -. .
n,,, ,;,,,.,,,,,,,., .,.,.
=, ,
,o,L NnniJony Won ua,,Il nnt hora
-, ., :,.,.,,..,
a., 30. - ..,o., ,;....,.e
49,, a., ,,-.,- - :.
,,, s.I..,.,,s sLs,. ,.,,a,,. ,,,.;
Ia,,n .,naa,ml,Ih,.,h, mo,.;,,, r.
- c,-,:... ,,...
, .L.:. ..., -
a. ,,O,I;. r..'. ,,;. :.
y, 80
' =, ''''''"' '''"o '." Wv ~
,.' -,
' Wv ,.'0'
".''' " '''''N' i'0
w. p'''' ""' ""' " - i"
s" "''' ~ "'l
''''' VI p'op'1' MAIN sup o'."A''
,n' ie'O'' iva "'e" ''A'' ''''''0" .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

At the old Wilson corner, north east
corner Public Square, Winchester, YOU
will find all things usually kept in &
Dry Goods or Grocery Store, which
you can have at low figures for CASH.
Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Rags. Ginseng
BeeswaX, Feathers, Ne, taken in cx-
change for goods. Wheat aud Corn
can be delivered ut \. Nuitcrwurh'-
Mill. We must, from date, couliue
our trade to cash or barter We feel
thankful to our patrons for their libe-
raj patronage, aud hope continuance
OF The sanc
Es'- The agreement ofro partnership
between j. l., BHu@h and G. VI. Hunter
cannot be complied with unless the
debts are settled. Hence. a,l indebted
vii! pay their accounts ar confess
judgment ~ the l,J orSsr.yiGb,. D...
We do not desire putting amy one Be-.
cos. .. l. RAyGH & c..
jaiy22-,aulI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ma notice can be taken of Anonymous Communica
lions. Whatever is intended for insertion in
The Home Journal, must be authenticated by
the name and address OF the Writcr-n0t nee
cssarily for publication, but as guarantee for
GOOD faith aud responsibility
All business letters for this office should be al
dressed to "rhe Home journal" Winchester
An COMMUNICATIONS for publication must be writ
ten on one side Of che page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment should be addressed: Editor ofrhe Home
Journal Winchester, Tenn,
we cannot as rule undertake to return articles
not found suitable publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

EVERYBODY TsEts Ia has for SO
long withstOod the tests OF time as Tie
ua,ie mark o. Efadys Fauily B.ttcts.
tina, the phrase has grown as mmiiiar
rs household words. Iilis declaration.
wel-sustained 10y the popular dccis
ions of the various State Fairs through
ont the country last year, is receiving,
rs usual, the same endorsement thiy
year. A. the Louisiana State Fair held
at New Orleans, the most important
in the South, these famous Bitirrs
again carried OFF the premium ah2ve all
competition Ii is an universal recog
ni1ed sovereign remedy for many ids
and no family should BE- without it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

Married couples resemble pair Of
."ears' says Sydney Smith, SO joined
wat they cannot be separated, often
moving in opposite directions, yet al.
"Ays furnishing any one who comes be
tween them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

"Why DOCTOR" said sick lady, 'yon
give me the same medicine rs you are
giving my husband, how's that = All
right, replied the doctor, what il
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gandcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

It's good .sigil5 see u urn wipe
thcparspirati6u from lis bro@---bal to
see him wipe Ms lips as llc COMES GU.
ola aloon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

"Ityou cant keep awake said a
preacher TO one Of his hearers, when
YOU feel dgowsy take Il pinch of snuff
The shrewd reply was the snuff should
he pat in the sermon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

The proposed shortening oftho dis,
lance between New York and Liver.
pool to- between six and seven days.
by connecting ST. john, Newfoundland
with the New ENGLAND railroads, has
given new impetus to the annexation
movement in Nova Scotia. The rail
road project is entirely practicable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

Tie DOCK aiOrfnameU, ana entered I
follows: $40 one rcHl wake up, $40,
r which being done he locked his dcsI
. and returned once more to Mrs, Mer
, den. r,
Days flew on, and the shop of Mar
Meriden became Increasingly popular
and still from time to time he was as
sailed by the kind Of temptation W
have described, Now it WAS, Mar
my dear fellow, do join US trip t.
G-'s and now Come, my old boy, lie
Us have spree at Els" now it wa
the club, now the oyster supper, bu
Mark was invlncible, and rs one or an
other gaily recounted the history o
the scene, he silently committed the &C
count Of The expense to his book. Yc
Mark was not cynical or unsocal. Hi,
reiusals though 50 firm, were iuvaria
bly, good natured, and though he coulC
not be drawn abroad, yet he was un
qucstionaOIy open handed at home. Nc
house had SO warm u welcome, no
dinner table could be more beautiful
or more free y open for the bchoof OF
all gentlemen Of the dining out order
no ea-table presented more uncXcop
tionublc toast, and no evening lounge
was more easy, homcikc and cheerful,
than on the sofa i'll the parlors OF
Mark Meriden. They also gave even
ing parties whore all was brilliant,
tasteful and well ordered; and in fine
Notwithstanding his short coming,
Mark was set down as fine, open
handed fellow, after all.
At the end of the year Mark cast up
the account in the little book, and WAS
astonishcd at it, for with all
his ideas Of the powers ofnUmbcrs he
"', ~ '"''' ''''' VIC ,"'' '''' Nv 60
"''" '''l, "'' ones "'i''' Oh ''''''
VI '','"'''i Wv" s''''' .'''' '",'''' '''e''
way 'N'' HIS 0''"''''''' "'''" ''''o"''
10 " sum 50 o0'''','v'"''', '''''N ''o"
I" "'"'V Nun Inc WORM WIS S',"s
wall Lic ltuGinnN. ,uu.Iiunr,, ,nn,iD,
"c'I' HIS oo9'"cS' ''''c''''''N "'"N'"@
OF III exact 'o"'" ""' ''''''--i'.7 mouse
""cre WAS 'oe'c P'eI"cr one W mere
i place more FeP.vte WIN nome ofl"
'hS co'H'o'l 'I''' JIG I''' any I"''S III
pressure I'e past year
Mark Thought not, AMI therefore is
ne walked hohcW3rd' ne stepped INTO
4 hook %ni'aV anil nHlnPp.i .tl1Hu hDnl. =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

4 man in Wisconsin has invented
Il pocket stove warmed by alcohol. We
have seen ONE Of them. IL looks very
much Ikea pint flask iillcd with brandy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
WINCHESTER, TENN, AUGUST 2G, 1869

. he p this account merely to see VIII
) | lave been in the haYit Of spendii
myself aud ~ you and I have alwa'
boon hand IN glove in everything it Il
Sw - ,quaIIy for You, 1t was on
yesterday that / summed up the q
/. coJllt. and assure YOU the result su
prised myself, and nov Ben, the 81,
here set down, and rs mnch more 4
) yoa please, Is freely at your dispose
to clear oil old scores for the yeal
provided yoU viii accept with il lhi
! little book as a New Years gitt, an
use ii twelve months ~ | have done
ana il 1T the end Of that time you ar
uot ready to introduce me to Mrs
Sanford am very much mistaken"
Zen gmspeA lis friends hand, bu
Just then the entrance Of Mrs. Meridci
prevented his reply. Mark, however
saw with satisfaction that he put til,
book carefully in his vest pocket, anC
buttoned up his coat with an air Of ;
man who is bUttoning up 4 new rcsolu
ton.
When they parted for the night
]
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

Why were Adam and Eve the orig
majors of sugar planting? Because
they raised the first CAIN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

Music is the food .oi love-" but we
have found out that il takes something
more substantial for matrimony.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

1t Is good sign to see man DO an
act of character--a bad sign to hear
him boast Of 1t. --st
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

From Impure ,ar We take disease
from bal COMPANY, s,ce anti imperfac
lion. r m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

Why is a log biting his tale like o,
good economist: Because he makes
both end, meet .--
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

They who least shrink at the storm
of fortune are always most yiftuou,
and victorious in the eud.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26

An ,Dsenius mechanic advertises
that he manufactures drains that can't
be beat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-26
RGtes of 4drertisinG

Advertisements inserted at 81 80 per
souarc OF ten lines (brcvicr size.) first in
srrtion. and rs cents for each subsequent
The New York herald., 1869-03-10
TOHN II. DRAPER, AUCTIONRER.
81 RECEIvER'T SALE OF STEAMBOATS,
WITHOUT ANY LIMIT OR RESERVE wHAfEvl

JOHN H. DRAPER 4 CO. will sell on Tuesday, March 1s,
1861 nj O'Clock r. NJ within their liz Pearl street. by
order q George W Gushing Esq receiver Of the Lower
boats sunnyside and Sleepy Hollow. The Sunnystde-
lngth 2u feet; beam. 5 feet; depth OF bold feet
boilers all Of superior thoroughly tested and
respects sunnysde except being 80 feet
iess length. These steamers are elegantly furnished with
requisite for first boats and are equally
we'll adapted for day night travel They were built In
New York In 1861 or the finest materials by the best build
A. Jarvis Co.'S dock Jersey City (Pavonia fsrryI where
they can he examined- v-~-,-~
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

TlY LUKE rfTzGERALD, ,AuCIIUEEEn.--tfis ~ ~.
I'D nssday) afternoon, ~ O'Clock prses~ly, h<ndsoms
1sncs is Clinton place eas Eighth street.. hs~~~. ts
and consisting Of Velvet brus~sfs sna fsx&n
Carpets magnificent Parior sus covered ~hh x~xn and
rold and crimson and rod sAn hroczisi rsswped
Eagerss Bronses WORKS of At ssNsusry F.nslnas, ne
srrsls Wureaua Warstanda ConnOdws, Mattresses. hNf
dias Jiorss Hvnsl Ersnsion 1sbl. Lounges keeksr.,
sses Chins Zee and Dinner assA silver rsisf War;, Co
0Iaanwars Ivory Table Cursry, 30. ~ ~ nsisbs men IN
atsnancs 70 pack soods for purchasers ~ rssna
bis charcua Houes toilet
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

A rorR STORY RRICK HousK, HANDSOMELY FUR
N nished; everything complete, silver and bedding In
eudei x2ad month portion IN board desired
~ West Forty fourth street
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

RY MtshHb bAHKS . co, AtIfIINftk.. :, -, J.
- Large and positive ansi0n sale ~ nAhFfnt uym~fMpa
Furniture, tine csrpss Ac most ~ Which - r~rs orts1
and nearly new having beer but s ns~ sensasd ~ th*
Inird and fourth avenues On As aAy Maine.ass h~cs
10. 1872 commencing ~ ux O'Clock. yr~easvt r~rNt
ing Of largs and general assortment ~ sex~ai noa<nt
Furniture, Ac., suprrh carved fu~swona octave fisna
particular msgnlhcsn French satn sai salts rh rsa
3re Tables Turkish ChAirA As
hair rich and cosy pirnx Room
and lhnnl AMI
The New York herald., 1869-03-10
DwEI.LING HOUSES To LET.

An EXTENSIVE LIST OF DwFLLrNos STORES,
IN Loa onces ac, 70 let, furnished and unfurnishsd
city and country Mailed free 20 your address, by STANLEY
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

yrwEpfcr, noN ms HERALD orviCE, AGAIN Rx
sma wsl Ufea is4s
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

A UCTior NoTfcE.-soDA wkrFR Axp orHER MIN
N erAs FACTORY for ~ suciionA u SGAkLAN, ssc-
sons~f Mo- 80 Canal street vii sell ms dHy a. iv
s'clock, Twenty fkira THIRD
an h.rhpey and oihsr arrsr.as nscss. for esfos o.
cos esq gMr. Gee Centre street, msksr Gus hatiag Ma
chine. ese Patent syruper cost go Also Horses
and Wagons. Harness. heavy hnaa water a4on
eh Copper Boiler and rserytsns sppesining - saeh
"A esfahltu
The New York herald., 1869-03-10

A agI0NEE'E gALE-OF SIfEktOk STOCK on krChL
"A upholsterea fArior and chHme-r rgrnnurs. A.
~ DOUGHTY, auesions~f, wiA stn thts dag, Nedntsds
March w. fr oc ect, ~ ne wafsroons t5 Fun1n stree
shs large comprsng roscwoa sed wNnut fnror su
srbe tops large and elegant walnut Library Salts Dinin
Room rsTunrr wsrdfvbss ncokesssA Lounges snd thAi
HAIR Mattresses. fsilssss Aa s whole " W. soid " cio
The estate. WILLIAM NpkftMtN, AesfkDt<
The New York herald., 1869-03-10
A UCTION NOTICE.
"A W.. n HoLLIkcsBgAp, AUCrIoNEFR
LARGE PkK.mrTokY PACKAGE sALE 0r
AT AucrroT, ,yH rkpxEknxS, MARCH "a.
AZ pS ',rt 3,TL2S1 sat.k 4 ssso

nyI u NuITEn0unE Co.
AUCTION Rooms ~ AND 2S WAkkfN rTREFr.
The sale wi conprss spsadid sssomsni q sea..aahs
Goods, direci from and &rcuarly adapted
70 Southern, Wesasfn and city trade
Catalogues ready on Tuesday.
A ucTIox.-ANrIQrE AND noDKRN yrRsirrRE.
"A Psintings nook. Chirs aud Plated Ware bought
asd sold w JUhs K ct krs. N broadway, Nee york.
eien Of the OId Curiosity shop
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
SUPP MEN

A S u i l. E NJ Z Mt
u Explanatory OF an Ordinance entitled An
Ordinance TO Create q LOsn for the Further
Extension of the Pnllad. lphia Gas Works,
approved the twenty sixth day OF December, A.
ID. 1868.
St tction l. The Select and Common Councils
OF the City OF Philsdelpuia do ordaiu, That the
first section Of the ordinance to which this Is a
supplement be altered and amended by str ng
therefrom the words date OF negotiation" AID
inserting In lieu thereof the words "tirst day
of January, A. D.. 1866" and that the second
serttng after the words approved, In the form
OF the certificate provided for 10 said ordi-
nance 1.-THE twenty-sixth day OF December A.
ID. 1865" and by inserting che word thirty" in
the blank lett in said form OF certificate before
the word years; and also by striking out the
words 'date OF said ordinance" Ia the form of
the certificate provided Tor therein, aud in
serting in lieu thereof the words first day of
January, A. ID. 1862"
Section 2 The Mayor Is hereby empowered
and directed on the requisition of the Trustees
OF The Philadelphia Gas Works (without re.
ceiving the pay OF any money thereIorl o Issue
certificates of the loan provided for In the ordl-
nance To which this Is a supplement in such
amounts and to such parties as the said rrus-
tees shall designate, not exceeding the amount
of the loan authorized in and by said Ordi-
nance. - - - -
49,. President oi Common Council
john ECKsTEIN,
Clerk OF Common Council.
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this thirty first day of Decem her,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred and
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
5 Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

d ESOL UTION
LO To Release Certain Property from the
Lien OF the Judgment on the Bond Of w.
Harvey Money, Collector OF Outstanding
Taxes,
Resolved, BY the Selec. and Common Ooun-
ellis of the City OF philadelphia, That the City
Solicitor be and he is hereby authorized and
directed 10 release from The lien OF certain
judgment o.. G. d. s. b.. Dece mber, 1866. 5O6l
entered on the official bond of w. Harvey
Money. Collector of Outstanding Taxes for the
year 1866 First ward, the following described
property OF Theodore NJ. Apple. to wit: mes
susge and lot OF ground, situate the east sid e
OF Dutton street at the distance of l03 feet north
OF Reed street, In the First ward OF said city,
containing in front or breadth on said Dutton
street 10 feet, and extending In depth eas';
ward 40 feet provided the co.surety on said
bond shall consep /, and ten dollars be paid to
the city for the expense OF publication of this
resolution. - - -
JOSEPH +. MARCER,
President Of Common Council.
Attest
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk OF Common Council.
WILLIAM y. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council
Approved this thirty first day OF December
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-eight "a. ID. 1888
MORTON MCMICRAEL,
l5 Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

company that played at the St. James Theatre
in London. lie was also manager
during short periods of the Porte
st. Martin, Versailles, and Strasbourg
theatres He married the celebrated comedienue
Jenny vertpre. Lyons, his birthplace, was the
scene of the production of his first comedy.
His family was good, but was ruined by the
Revolution. Carmouche was in turns painter,
goldsmith, and clerk in an Office before he took
to the stage, first as actor and subsequently as
dramaiist. For some years past he had quilted
the active pursuit of his profession, and had
taken to collecting books. His dramatic library
is said to be one of the finest private collections
in France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

SO tusly; and there is unknown sympathy Of
ths subtlest kind between the approval OF
critical audience on first night and hundreds
Of families, industrious aud Bohemian, who
live hard by. Drury lane is poor, crowded,
and squalid; but it is strongly tinotured with
q desire to extract as much amusement as
possible out Of the slenderest materials; to
ruffs il with the theatres and the opera; to be
smart and jaunty through its dirt-and all
this lifts it out of the ordinary low metro
politan neighborhood, and gives it a character
OF its own."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
CITY ORDINANCES.

II e s o l. II II OF
IL OF INSTRUCTION To the City Treasurer.
Resolved, by the Select aud Common COuu|
ellis of the CITY Of Philadelphia, That the Tres.
turer of said city snail pay In the ceTtincates q
loan authorized by an ordinance entitled "a
ordinance creating loan for the extension q
the water works, for the purchase oi Deag u
island, and for building an ice boat" approves
the twenty-sixth day OF December, A. u. iS0s
two certain warrants drawn by the Cliy SolicH
tor in payment of the purchase money
League Island daj ed the twelfth day OF ID Sceul
ber A. ID. 1868, duly countersigned ana sta
on The same day; the one numbered one nun
dTed and ninety, in favor of the Pennsylvanii
Company for Insurance on Lives ana Granting
Annuities, for three hundred and ninety-siI
thousand one hundred and eight dollars AMI
ninety-two cents. The other numbered ons
hundTed and min nety.one, in favor of Joseph q
Harris, for twenty-five thousand six hundres
JOSEPH f. MARCER,
President of Common council.
Attest
JOHN ECKsTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council,
WILLIAM =. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this thirty. first day of bel
Ammo Domini one TN lusand eight hundred and
MORTON MCMICHAEL.
MsSO OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

10 the viceroy antecedent to becoming maid OF
honor TO his wife. With woman's stratagcm,
la Perichole" succeeds in bringing matters
right; she and "Peouillo" are happily reunited,
and the poor street-singers are permanently en-
riched through the vlceroy's liberality. An i'm
mepse audience attended last nights represen-
tatiou. The strain of the evening was "L'Espag-
mol ct la Jeune Indleune.n
Rose Bell is sick aud DesclauZas is doing
"Dregan.n ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. -
u Principal Depot, No. S04 CHE6NUT Street
Central Depot No l03 g. FIFTH Street one door beor
ChesnuL Established 1852,
Revenue Stamps Of every description constantly on
nand In any amount
Oroers by Mail or Express pr omntly attended to
United States Notes Drafts on Philadelphia or Mel
York current funds received In payment
Particular attention paid TO small orders.
The decisions OF the Commission can be cOnsulteS
and any Information IssSTcin8 hs IAN Gbeenall
SaVOn. -