davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

'iter the nrst DAY OF De
rther agreed that after tn
or, 1864, any person hay
ng any building to sue
'ay unto the 0yerseers Q
lip ten Go lars ; and as
of ono thousand dollar
p them off the township
NAMES.
R Shaw jr.
gaylor Rowles
John j Read
II Aughenbaugh A
Geo. I Logan
r NJ Rowles
4 / bradley
g Y Bradley
NJ V Ovens
Titus ii Rowles
A | Kline
John Anderson
L II Rowles
Levi Rowles
Hugh McMullen
Samuel Clyde
A Hamilton Reed
Wm. s Hunter
NJ Nichols
Israel Nichols
/ y ames NJ Reed
n Rishel
Amos Read
John Featon
A Carr
VIM Z Milllgan
j Jackson Conklin
l. K Mccullough
John Butler
Tho mas Read
"A } lIoyt
j A Antes
VIM Z Read
J Janes Irwin
w m Dale
Alex Read
VIM Spack man
IS Is Jordan
John Shaw sr.
Joseph Owens
VIM NJ Hoover
James Orr
Math Ogden
John Ogden
l. Ogden
IS L Kreamer
W j Lumadue
& ID Goodfellow
- as. NJ Mccullough
Jas. Mclaughlin
& ii Hall
George Rowles sr.
VIM ) Read
r 0ss Read
David Solt
James McDevitt
John Dougherty jr.
d B Rean
Daniel Trump
Robert + Daniel
) NJ Nichols
rhos Spack kman
Irwin Mcbride
T } Dunlap
Robert Owens
Samuel Bell
j Z Read
Robert Porter
NJ W Snyder
Allen Mitchell
Michael Borst
Robert Wrigley
VIM Swaney
Henry Kreanier
Samuel Fullerton
George Barger
I b Peoples
j G Read
Sohn A Read
Alex Read
NJ S Ogden
James NJ Mullen
DANES NJ Ardery
Joseph Jordan
VIM Porter
Jos S haw
John Beaumont
John Orr
Joseph Watson
WIN Force
'Stephen Bertaut
Thomas Mcpherson
John w Tate
Wm 7 Schryver
Abraham Carter
W M Brown
w w Watson
j NJ Marshall
Au1,iSI 10 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE
REAL ESTATE,
Fifty Acres in Karthaus Township.

I virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
l. of Cloarheld county, the following Real Es-
tate will be sold on the premises on SATURDAY,
tho 23d dny Of AUGUST, 1864, at . o'clock p.pi,,
viz: 4 certain tract of land situate in Karthaus
township, bounded by lands Of l. c. MCloskoy,
D. Moore, ct al, containing FIFTY ACRES,
civilizations tie residue is farming land Of good
quality--late the estate of John lIartaog, doc'd.
Terms-0nc half the purchase money at con
frmauon Of sale, and the balance thereof in ono
year, to be secured by bond and mortgage.
GODFREY HARTZDG,
jy21-it Admir- Of John Hartzog, deed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

II EVER illegal, Justice of the Peace, Lu-
IL thersburg, Clear6cld cour;y Pa, will attond
promptly to all business entrusted 10 his care.
! Luthersburg, April 4, 1851. ...l -.f--L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

WILL OrEN..-The Fall and Winter tern
lrder Professor McCurdy, Principal of tht
Elearheld Academy, will open on the frs
onday Of September next i--Tt'.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
fE UNITED STATES HOTEL
HARRISBURG, Pa. .
GOV ERLY & nUTCHISON, Proprietors.

GOV ERLN & UUlCHLoON, Jf0pf'etoTS.
YENuIS HOTEL so well known to the travelling
l public of Cearfield county, is now in con-
dition TO afford the most excellent accommodation
either for the transient guest or the perman cnt
bOarder. ..H ....
Tho "United States" has now all the eonycn-
icncos Of ..., ....
Il FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
and the Propriotors are determined to spare pclth
er expense, time nor labor to ensure the comfort
Of tho guests. The patronage Of the travelling
public is respectfully solicited. jly |, 'o3,y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

GTRAI ONEN.-strnyed away from the
- premises of the subscriber, in Girard town
ship, the one about the 23d. and the other about
the 3Oth June last, TWO OXEN, years Old last
Spring-one with black sides, white streak along
the back, and somo white about the head the
other red with white on his back, md light ear
marked. a liberal reward viii ur y.. iu, inf r.
nation concerning said oxen, BY ad,Aessia. tho
undersigned, either personally, or by letter to
Lcconte's Mills post office.
jyl3 d. MGOVERN.
&zv~The RED OK described in the above
advertisement has been found. aug3
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

nISsOLUTION.-Th partnership hereto
~ fore existing letween the undersigned, in
the publication Of the Qcarfcld RepuIHrdn, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the l4lh OF
July. 1864.
The Books are in the hands of the junior part-
ner for collection, Those patrons knowing them
selves indebted 10 the late publishers for either
subscription, advertising, or job work, are re.
spectfuly invited 10 call and settle their accounts
at their earliest convenience.
u. W. MOORE,
G. L. G00DLANDER.
Clenrfell July 81 1851
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
A TerribIr Murderer.

At one point on the Tennessee river there IS
place that has become terror 70 steam DOa.-meui
anu IN passing it they always md sOme place -
steuIe themselves uni, tie boat passes. AZ TINS
point an old man, sixty years Of age, has m IDS
bis headquarters for u long time, and the peculiar
"crack" Oi his gun rs fam liar to river mrn, ana
fends thrill of terror wherever il is heard. lie
has long, heavy-barrelled gun, originally
fqnirrel rifle, which has bGon bored out thres
different times, until nov the largest thumb can
be easily TUNED in the muZzle, nd the ann OF
the old man Is deadly certain. The murderous
sentinel Is faithfully upon his wa,cn, and his
retreat 50 far has bafiisd all attempts to catch
lin, IRON the iact That he IS so surrounded with
de- fe swan ps Hnd deep raw ines.
WI -bfuImcd river men estimate that this Oid
man has mu dered in This way not less than sixty
persons; aud yet he performs his murJerOu' work
with as much earnestnc-s ana yigor as when be
firet commenced. In his long watches, wnen he
LAYS himself down 10 rest under the tree where
tie gloom of night oyeTtakes MIN, dn the imlge5
OftbOse murdered ones ever visit him ? Aud lr8
those pleasant "reminiscences only Interrupted hy
the distant pufiirg of some ste 1mD lat breaking IN
upon them, 10 rouse him % his delightful lapOrs-
crawling TO the shore 10 murder another innO-
cent being, who DIR. ans not of his presence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
Ren.rnIGr,,nt.s rnmiiY.

The family of General Grant, you will remom-
Der, some time since took mp their residence iu
the city Of Burlington. They are still there,
occupying a trim little cottage on a quiet street
running from the heart Of the town down TO the
banks Of the Delaware. The place is by no means
preteltious OF arstocrauc, and has nothing at all
to disti guish il from Tvs neighbors, having, per-
haps, been selected for that very reason by the
wiie OF our greatest general, who is equally as
plain and pTaC lea minded rs himself. At almost
any hour OF the day, passing the cottlge, you will
Ste stout rosy. faced girl, probably eight or nine
years Of age, trundliDg her hoop on the sidewalk
or PLAYING in the arc and If you have seen The
Lieutenant General, or any of the better pictures
OF him, yen will not need 10 be told that this
robust. laughing glr Is his chld-Nellie Grant.
Like bin, she is comp lctly built, and there Is
in her face the same frank, honest look which 50
attracts You in the father. Nellie Is, Of curse, q
great fayOTite with the little maiden, OF her age,
and few ''chldIen of larger growth pass her
IN her play without pleasant nod or word Iney
IenembeT-tbese loyal people OF this quaint Old
BurhuRtou-that the father of this hr ght-iaced
lohetr in their midst is carrying on hi shoulders
III these solemn days OF peril, the burden OF a
naiiOn's tate, aud out OF gratitude % him she,
besiOw upon her and her mother, who ives 81
qniety within this modest cotage, the kind
lesr homage and respect, never worrying 10 sX
hibitions OF thoughtful interest and TegIrd.-COF
N. y. Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
Amcricnn Ar,,.1. Ahrnn.r.

The London Times gives an interesting notice
Of the saiuary lately plrchased b. The British
Museum from the gallery OF the Farnese Palace,
in Rome, owned by the ex-Kiug Of Naples. Toe
ex-Kirg has resided 10 Rome since his deposition
and probably consents Co this sacrdce of art
treasures through pecuui iry necessities We were
previously aware that our cJuut"ymLn, Mr. VIII
liam w. Story, had Interested himself in effect
ing this nego iation, but are lad to copy the fol-
loving complimentary notice of his services aud
himself in connection with it, from the Times
While we congratulate tue country on this
valuable accession TO The national collection of
Ancient sculpture, we are bound 10 mention that
This acquisition Is mainly due TO the friendly
intervention Of Mr., VIM. W. Story, the we'll
knoSn American scu ptor at Rome, whose
&c eopatraY and "African Sybil" were so istly
admired in the Great EXhi1itiOn, and VIII ,sc
nSaul," still in his studio, is a work of even
greater power. To Mr.. Ory the igst overtures
respecting this purchase were made, and ig was
tedious negotiation which ensued vas brought
and by his unring zeal and patience that the LONG
10 a sati,i ,iactUry tetmmaii m.
The Paris rres pondeut Of the London Morn
inc Post thus notices n recent bust Of auOthe
BOstonien, Mr. Richard @ eeuOuln:-
Mr. Greenough, the well known American
Sculptor, has Just sent from hi, atetcr 20 LpudO
q bust OF the distinguished actress, Miss Heller
Faucit, which, as worE uf art, has received th
highest cOmmepdatiJns from the amlJeurs q
PaTis.-N. Y, EteHiHg Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

rive learn from Mr.. McNlaan, who, Until recently,
his had charge of the ablye-named renIWleI
queen Of the trotfiug turt, that ne lass week sen,
her b an ifnl little maisst, from Am01y, wharc
Bh- iad bcen trOichin8 m clover for ths summsr
10 the residence, mar Baltimore, of her lAely
DECREASED owner, William NJ Donald, Esq. /
was fist the Intention Of HE family OF NJ NJ
Donald that FiOrl should never have bride pl.
on hcr again, Out iC Dvng been demonstrated 10
the executors OF Mr.. McD0Had's estate that 10 i
the pc uliar bappiles, Of Flora 70 be IN Trim lnl
b ifof, they hsVe concluded 10 dls2O.e ot lor %
a gentlemen who has made them "a larg' 0Hr.
We hear tha the amount Cnered is Hl1OW,
pretty Ound sum for % mare whi IA ~ nov ntnc
tetn years Of age. Nevertheless, there arc i've
or siX years Of good uutLiIg ia Lady Flora ye-.
According TO MIR. McM mus account, sue never
looked let er than wheH he sent her mono las.
week, and she had 10 all respects the form anl
action OF colt IL is Mr.. dcMann's opinion th q
Fl ra could be put 50 position next spring 10 trof
as well as she ever did IN her ME- There are
thousands who would welcome her return o. tue
course; and, n she did come back, Jne5o are some
ste d. that have grown Lreat while she has been
away VIII ch viii have 10 look out sharply for
their lRurels.- Jrilkos' Spirit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

. C,rpo, November 1.--rho steamer uIDe0tG has
arrived with New Orleans advices Of the lsr inst.
Tic Cotton Market was At dead stand. few
bales OF middHng were sold at auction AZ il3.
A steamer from Sc. Louis bad just 1rrived~ith
two thouslud barrels Of four. The our Mlrket
is ov stocked and greatly depressed. Prices
range from Sll 1908.
New ORLEANS, October 3I-AU is ql.et here.
Our forces are f,r:i.ying the isand Of Bcazos
Sln-iaso. Gen. Slaughter has succeeded Gen.
Dayton m command Of the Rebels in that sec
tiOU.
Cortiras did not accent a Generals commits,
sion in Maximillaus service, bat he slrrendereu
on condition that the French should not seize his
treasure of several millions, and Is noR wealthy
private gentleman.
| The United Sta os Consul nj Matomor1s has 2
French guard to proJoct him wherever he goes.
A large feet Of merchant vessels are ot the month
! OF the Rio Gunde, ald trade between herc and
! Natamorls is courbnud. Tnero are 1890 bales
Of cotton 90 Brownsville, awliing shipment t,
| some place whore Goods On Rebel Government
account can be obtained Ior It. A party Of que
! rillus made raid on Ihe planra ion of Mr.. Jen
nioPs, near Grand Gulf, on the Goth inst, anc
| burned 81 bales OicO'on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
TnE SONG or AUTUMN.


nave PAINTED the woods. have kindled the sky
i have brgh ened TIC hills with glance Of mlne
eyet
I have scattered the fruits, have gathered the
corn,
And now from the Garth must her vcrdure be
torn.
.sYe lingering flowers, We leaves OF the spray,
summon ye all-away away
No more from the depths Of the grove may be
beard
The ioJ. .burdensd song fits 6uttering bird.
| have passed DER the branches that shelter him
ther,
Apd ibdr qulveriDg drapery is shaken % air.
Yc lingering u0wcrs, yp leaves of the spray,
/ summon yo ail-away away
Plead not the days are yet sunny and long.
That our hues arc still Frightening, your Gbrls
siill strong;
TO vigur and beauty relentless am L.
There Is nothing TOO young or too lDvely % die
Ye iiDgering flowers, SO loves Of tbe spray,
Isumm0n ye all--awiy away
And call on the winds tbat repose I'm the north .
To send thtiT Wild voice, iu unison forth;
Iet she harp of tue tempest be do'cfugy strung
there's wall 10 be iniut, there's a dirgc 10 be
sung;
For the lingering flowers, the leaves Of the
They are are doOmod-they are dying-awny!
away
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
A FnncIfnI Mnddinr.

wedding took place at Sherwood, Illinois,
recently, that was equestrian as well as strong
minded, the contracting parties being Josiah W.
Crandal and Helen j. Hurst. The ceremony
was performed In front OF the eficiating clergy
mans resdence-the bridal party being on horse
back, and the bride and her three bridesmaids
miss Fanny g. Hurst, Julia SlotionbUrg, aud
Miss Mary NJ ThHbeTJ, dressed and mOunted q
en- carakieT.
The brides costume consisted OF g 0eep blue
cloth dress-coat, deep blue cashmere pants, hu0
cashmere vest, black dress-hat chOker collar,
black necktie, ru1ed shirt-bOsOm, and buff kid
gloves; plain fiat gilt buttons Of the richest
quality on the coat and vest.
The bridesmaids were dressed precisely like
the bride, excepting that they wore plain shit
bosons and iavender-cClored gloves. The novelty
o. the ceremony attracted large company oi
the neighbOrs.
AFTER the ceremony was over. che hrlda. party
Loae 70 the residence Of Mr.. Crand2ll6 mother
rhsfe the formal we0ding-feGst took place. Iho
whole day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
OAFTUIE OF THE "FL0RIDA,'
OFFICIAL REF oRT.
Dispatches from Commanders
WinsloW and Collins.

WAHlNGToN, November S-The following
dispatches were to-day received by the Navy
Department, announcing the capture Of the
Ftyid1 1.--
BosroN, November Z, 1s6l.-Tlon. Gideon
WeIles, Secretary Of the Navy.-Sir.-I have the
honor to report the arrival Of the United States
srean er Ksaygqygr OF Scuato nom the Rocas.
We left. the IPacLuseH and the F2o,aa az ,Sg.
Thomas. The Floyj1l was captured in the har-
Dor OF Bahia by lthe Wac1'Ynt on october 7th.
We bring sixteen prisoners and one officer from
the Fioii5a. (Signcd)
JOINS =. MISSION, Commander.
Sr. THOMAS, W. l., October 3lst, vn Boston,
Noyuuhcr7.-Hou.G Gideon Wcll53.--Sir -Ihnyc
e.. honor to report the arrival here Of this ship,
with the rebel steamer F1oyid1 in company. Tho
Florida, with Gfty-eight men and twelve OH crs,
was captured about o'clock on the morning Of
october 7th, in the bay of san Salvador, Brazp
bv the officer and crew Of this vessel without loss
OF lie.
FIVE Of her officers, including her commander
and the remainder Of her crew, wore on shore
| t., Eloy9q had her mizlanmast aud mainyard
carried away, and her bulwaTks cut down. This
| vessel sustained no injury. a &c allied report
, viii be h,naod TO you by Paymaster W. w.
Williams.
Very respectfully, your obodient servant,
| y. COLLINS,
! Con,rnander l. S S.pam-slOop WdrhIBcH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

a fsaioRNAN MURDERED.-Oficer Joseph
arrested a young man Tor disordeyIv cond,,ct M
West Twenty fourth street. Wlle convevin,
the prisoner 20 the Station House tie latter shot
the oincer through tne head, tue ball passing
Rankin hearing the report Of the pistol, proceeded
20 the spot and found tho officer In DYING con
ditiOn He was taken 70 the Station Mouse
where he died In q short time. He leaves q wife
and two children. The mUGcelcr escaPed.--Ncig
York P0Sf, iasf eraiisig.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

NEW N,HK, November 9 The prize steamer
Aaj arrived az this port at noon today. She
was captured by ,ha gunbo't' Wilderness and
Nipboa, aucr a chase Of twenty minutes, OF Neg
Ialet. She is q vessel OF 265 ions, built OF iron,
With doublo screw, aud a very fast sil2r Her
captain, mate, and two engineers are prisoners
on board.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

DFAFNRss. .BIIEDNEss, AND CATAIiRH,
J III IglACs M D. Protector of the Eye auc Ear,
treats an dSoases Appeftaning e the above member "ih
the utmost suoecss Tebtlnonals rom the mot ciaLo
s0Tees In bo civ can 10 seen hs ONCE No sA flh
Street. TIE Medical Faculty invited 20 Aecomt any
theI patients, gs he has no kepTels ~ b 4iss0e' A'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
Collunlng aI on onc acfo, on WhIINl9 stuitl- me
LIGIK~ss Y WE'LL.

YDB AND tGBthL tAhmt
,. .........t.
Containing about one acre on "A''I-. 'N"''-s 'o
4
- = -, ....-
h2W HoN'n- "g1us "y ,,,r si',,o,l ,I, m. ralr.J
80. -,,,.,- -, 49,,
- ~ ~ - - -
" i'" "l9 @ a, i . -, fr,p b,rr, h. btyluy l4a,
!. a..N't . ''''0 y. , 20 .' -
'ug' W. W. .h ,W ussyt - ar, ,,,rtf,f ipor,,t ln
, ~ 'N3 o"I,, 'iA'' -''"4'" 'A''"' ''''''
"'' '.l .l vi" - - - - ..,.-,
II y iDl' 4 N ~ lIaS - I1it ] t'A tt VI
rovn a. tr oy,taDe Leases ON which there arc two
lio'oe"s wells "no"" as
Il J. y ss'd N q w u LIS \ ~ tbB,
t AN thar we'll in rrope- ,fb ring aud from .r v- il-
Imam 0rI.t.. of 'c rf1p,Ify We have ever. r.l I
T., ,'' ,,-''..r +, r.nd IVY,
~ -, 49, ~vr,-r
- A'lb " - " '@A-i1'
T interest also situate on tan above UUrlrl fgm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
USE HELMJ3OBD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

In al Diseases oftho Urinary Organs, whether existing
"Uals Or "FcUGl5," from rhaertr cause originating.
and no negtr Of ho0 long standing It is pleasant IN
taste and oior. "ID,meaiats" in action, ana more
than any OF the preparations Of BARK Iron
Those suffering from broken DorH or Delicate CoH'ha
Mons, procure ne R,vspy at once.
The reader must bs aware that, however slight may bo
the attack OF me above dseases, # Affect h
Bodily H5aH, 4,ltal Porsr', Happte,, and hi5 Pos
truy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
uELMBC)LD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU,

FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
In affections psruhur 10 TulIEs" Is uugluaed byany
other preparation, aS in Chloroso, Retention rssu
artios panulnsss, or Suppression OF Customary Evac
nations; Ulcua,sd. or Sohr Gus State OF the Utorus
Leuchorrhoa, and an complaints incident 70 The sex.
yaethOr arising from habits or dissipation, uprudencos,
orin the decline or ,nAugo oflas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

Victor Hugo, rorre- he'd by his vacation jAunt
in Germany, is reading the proofs, they say, ot
his long og1 announced volume Of ChUlsoag Rc.
Byis ct dcs Rt,s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
HYDE AND IGBERT FARM.

It, III: 4 Company own. a.a' ans..A'a 'oad'a.eoa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

,.eEsa. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
5llaESsk.s Steamship Line, sGi-s d each port on
CETTENANE 81. rom lr-tUl af above PINE Street, ,PhiE-
deIulis, ana Ions WHAT Boston. From first wharf
above PINE Street. on Saturday, November ~ 1864.
The steamship NORMAN, Bah tt, VIZ saui rom Ihiaoel-
rhis flT Boston saturday November II, At 10 A. NJ
and the steamship SAAQNi Matthews, tIUn Boston tog
Philadelphia, on same day, az q T. Et
These new and substantial steamships form reghsT
Auc, sailing from each port purl'ua.. ON Saturdays
insurance. eusc..1 Ut CneRI tle premium charged oa
sac vessels.
EIcipl's taken NJ f7r rates. ,u
shippers requested - send SUP Receipts ana buJ
Lgdlng with their goods. ,..,-.,
Eol lIoyhL o. FAlssg6 (hayn9 hne RceommodaHons)
anpIy 10 Henry WikSOE CO...
}nI-tf No. 332 g. DELAWARE Avenue.
EaA FOR LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY,
I-e IilitI sGip PHILADELPHIA, Captain @. T. Pool,
VIII San for DE above port on the l5th November
stgoIase ~ 10 cureneyi -fotApneoE T. m
1D-sg No, l0l WALNUT Street.
g. FOR NEw wYORK.-DESPATCH
-refdIs{fs aad snlfisure lines via Delaware and
TaTfan anal Iho steamers Of these lines leaving
daily 81 ls O'Clock 81, and o'clock ILL., from third Pisr
Tor irsglf, which WIN be taken on accommodating
terms, apply 70 WILLIAM n. DALKp a co., 10. 1915
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

IR. J. s. ROSES GOLDEN PILLS.
- uptOt this Itn dteliats Hayn mJgs re By
PC.s9rits, ABDOMINAL Suppo g., a., nor cure Of
elug ,i .lu Womb ord scLr.u. s-ui Ty, winch 3gn6
csH OIL Pr1v. psliG iva II not iniupu uone O' ar.
r. SIS IVA lcItd have fe1n uN U urdte3 They
rcig a hs Golden rms, end hsr by 90 ain pt tfset
en- q by IN use o. 0Di frw boxes. For these CONF
ppiDs 10 worth huud 20 ABB nia . uppJr ers.
Price, so eats peg b1E bVo Ag MS, D'UII s. 90. No.
2a2 n SIC , b g rect. 10 l-ruths3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

TTTsT TNTUoT.D,s
For Non Retention OF lnoonuneneo o. Urne iTta'on'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

Madame de BOisy, wife now D. the amusing
Aug ophOrc Imperial Sgna or OF chat me, IN
her iiu q the Gulce.Oh Ot Byron, is about 50 send
- press 20 liule volume Of poetic fragments Of
RNIln nnt Wei nIlnLnl.