davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
WANTS

VNTANTED.-A FEW ACTIVE AND EX
w perenceu men 10 sell a most valuable Pa'ent
For persons petent the most liberal inducem ents
are offered Call at No 223 DOCK Street second story
front room. 224 smW 4W
THREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
act In important locations for the New YORK Acct
dental Insurance Company Active OF good address,
apply to FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Oltice, No 40
CHESNUT Street Apply soon. 22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

TERRIBLE CALAMITY.--Four children
were burned TO death IN house at Jackson.
vile. Monmouth county, one night last week,
nv the house taking ire. The occupant a
German and his children, nine in number, had
escaped, but the four who lost their lives had
rssbiy re-entered the house, and before they
could again escape, were burned to death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

DOUSsEL'S CARBOEIC ACID AND ARTIFI-
IL clal Mineral Spring Waters, In Glass Fountains or
Syphons
The subscriber prepared TO supply Physicians,
NruRgss Hotels, and private families with perfectly
pure Carbonic Acid Water, and the following Mineral
Spring Wa efs prepared strictly according the most
recent analysis, and conveniently put up in Glass
Syphons cOnta0ng four glasses and tanning
Oi Carbonic Acid Gas TO the last arOp
Plain or CarboDic Acid Water.
Soda Water.
Seltzer Water
ViChy Water (GTanda Grllel.
Vlchy Water with Lithial
Kissngen Wator tRakoczyl
Lithia Water.
Anexpeiience Of over twenty-five years In the prepa
ration Of Mineral Waters together with his chemical
knowledge enables the subscriber 20 promise 70 the
public that but the pureg a[tele Mn oe sold By
him. EUGENE ROUBHEL,
22Q 6tTp' No, Rle RRpNE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

SH1FFLRR HOSE CoBPANY.-This Fire
Company attended the Tabernacle Baptist
Church in q body yesterday morning. The
front seats of the middle aisles we're reserved
for them. Mr.. Davies, the Pastor, gave an
eloquent picture of the exposure and per!ls
incident to a fremans life, and urged the ne
cessity of always being prepared to meet death.
His advice to shun intoXication, profanity, and
lettering on the Sabbath about the hose house,
was most persuasive appeal, and kindly
received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
HraHLY 1MPoRrAETl
Wrnras ~. V..ss,


Y1sT TO JHFB. DAvIsl
STARTLINo DIsoLosUREsi
Passing By Fortress Monroe Yesterday. took coca.
sion TO drop m for a call upon the ex.Presdont Of
the late lanented Confederate btates
to his treatment here; but think it probably arises
from the fact that he was born iB 1893.
When entered his apartment, no was sitting upon
q chair which stood upon the floor. He had one
hand on his knee. This position, however, is not
compulsory, and ne varies 4 At viii.
said How do you do, sirl'
He said, Pretty we'll, Gus, how are youP do
not know why he called me that; Augustus Is not
j then said, "sir n ere are many conflicting rumon
concerning your treatment in this place. Have you
anything to complain or"
He sad, "YOunR man. / should think had"
sald he, OF beng locked up"
"l.Io "aow 90 they feed youy asked. ION Vic'ua's
'Do the bugs trouble your asked eyes, whom
observed there was no Persian carpet on the floor,
neither did nOuce q rocking air. Taking my
eSye & 81 him snld Can do & s1ythlS9Tc m LOT S0g
see advertised by Charles Stokes Co the Cothrers
under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. With
this request my interview closed,
SALE on OF PAINTINGS Parties wishing to con
tribute TO the sale of OH Paintings to be held at
Scott's Art Gallery, No 1920 Chestnut street; on
Tuesday ana Wednesday, February 9th and 23th,
must have their paintings IN store by Saturday next,
oath instant.
RUPTURE professionally treated, andcorrect Trus-
applied, by q. h Needles, corner OF Twelfth and
Race streets; Ladies' department first door below.
fun line of Mechanical Remedies and supports.
PRICES REDUoED.-A rare opportunity for per.
sons desiring Photographs All styles, OF wonderful
accuracy and superior execution at b. f. Reimer's,
No. 624 Arch street. 60 early. Avoid delay.
w. b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W.& b, Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
w. b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
w.& b. Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
w. B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixthand Market.
WEB. Good Clothing Oak Hall. Sixth and Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

RUPTURE professionally treated, and'correct Trus.
ses applied, by q. h Needless corner OF Twelfth and
Race streets; Ladies' department first door below.
fun line Of mechanical Remedies and supports.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

SALE on OF PAINTINGS Parties Wishing to con
tribute to the sale of OIL Paintings, to be held at
Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut street; on
Tuesday ana Wednesday, February 9th and 2Sth,
must have their paintings IN store by Saturday next,
Oath instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

RoBBERY OF PIsToLs.-A few nights
aimee about seventeen handsome reyOlvers were
Stolen out of a box belonging to the Govern
1nent AZ Amboy. Mr.. Vaacleye, the Superln-
fendent Immediately discharged the gang
until the robbers were identihed'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

SAD CAsUALTY.-On Sunday morning the
body of Mrs. Weldon, of Bordentown, was found
in a large rain cask, on the premises of her SON
in-law, Mr.. Herbert. Mrs. Weldon had suffered
produced at times a slight arrangement, but had
never manifested any symptoms to give the re-
motest idea of self-destrucLion; and whether her
death was caused by accident or design is un.
known. She had resided in Camden for many
years, and was much respected. This calamity
has plunged several FAMILIES in grief; for she was
almost idolized as mother, and held in the
highest esteem by large circle of friends
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
25 CENTS

And One Dollar is ell that is asked Dor article no mat
ter OF what value 1t may be. BY this method you may
GOLD WATCH
GOLD WATCH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

PRICES REDU oED.-A rare opportunity for per
sons desiring Photographs. All styles, OF wonderful
accuracy end superior execution, at b. r. Remer's
No. 624 Arch street. 80 early. Avoid delay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

INoUEsT.-The German who was brutally
assaulted and robbed in back street near Eng
lish's Hotel one night last week, died at the
Pennsylvania Hospital on Saturday. His body
Roberts, and an inquest will be held this after
noon. His name was Peter Stueble, q German
by BIRTH and he was member of the 34th New
Jersey Regiment. The authorities ought to offer
q reward for his murderers, as no expense should
be spared to bring the heartless assassins to pun
ishment. This gallant soldier had escaped all
the perils of battle to be struck down by high
Waymen in peaceable and Christian community.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-08
DIR. Bakers speclfic.

| This celebrated Medicine will cure Gonor
rhoea, Chordee, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, and all Diseases of the Sexnal
Organs caused by Contagion or Weakness
of either Sex, Male or Female. l'.I...7 :
This Invaluable Remedy is now offered to
the afflicted and Warranted to Cure all Dis
eases of the Genital Organs in few DAYS.
I 1t is safe and Infalliable Cure for Sper-
matorrhoea, % generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by self-abuse or excess
i've indulgence, which is now so fearfullv
prevalent in all parts of the country. 1t is
a great Healing, Purifying, and Seif-Curintg
Remedy, which requires no medical aid aor
advice, as plain directions for use accompany
! the medicine. The demand for this SpecifiIc
is wonderful, and is every Gay increasihg,-
Orders are daily received for it from nearly
every city and town in the United States to
be forwarded by Express. And it las cured
more cases of Private Diseases than all the
Physicians west of the Allegheny Mountains.
With this Specific you can cure yourself for
one tenth the money that Physicians charge,
and thus avoid all chance of exposure and
ruin from ignorant quacks, calling them
selves doctors" GA word to the wise is
sufficient" and hint ought to be enough
for the afflicted. -... = 4
/. N. BIN cases of Gonnorrhoea, elect and
Structure Dis. Bakers Injection is recon-
mended to be used in conjunction with the
Specific, as it materially aids in subduing the
Inflammation and stopping the discharge
Both are recommended to be used in these
complaints.
A treatise on Sexual diseases, called the
Sell instructor" accompanies each bottle
Of the Specific.
Price-Dr. Bakers Specific, $3.50 per
bottle.
Price-Dr Bakers Injection, $1.OO per
bottle. @ .d H,5' =
Price Male Injecting Syringe, 80 cts
Female Injecting Syringe so cents /
Sent by Express to all parts of the coun-
try on receipt of the money and twenty-five
cents additional to pay for boxing and
.-1a
Prepared and sold by DR. E. A. EAsTERLY
& Co., No. 70, North Fifth Street. St. Louis,
Mo-, and at their Branch Store, No. SO Mad
ison Street. Chicago, Ill. '"...' . 4
For sale by all Druggists. 5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-08
$500 PER- ANNUM I'm ADVANCE
.e. IN lumber %.
Y


DR.. EAster1ey's Iodine and SarsaparIla is a Com
pound of the uid extracts of the Honduras Sarsapa
RIA, Yellow Dock Stilngia, Burdock, Princes Pine
ana several other valuable Roots with the Iodineand
Iodlde OF Potassium, in highly concentrated state
which Tenders the preparation the most prompt and
efhcaclous known to man. for the of those dis
eaaes arising from an impure state of the blood and
Indicated 1t searches out the very germ or roots Of
disease by purifying the blood and correcting the Sc.
cretions of the liver, and by thoroughly the
whole system from all impurities, giving new life and
aetVyto all the various organs Of the body. 1t pu-
fneS the blood and removes all PIN pies aud blotc
and makes the skin pure, white and clear ~ tE
Ii will cure Serofula, Old Sores, letter. Rinpworm
SAT- Rheum, Scald Head, Pimpes the face Prairie
and Barber'S Itch, Army Itch, Ilir dis Mango Mis-
souri, Scratches Iowa Digs and all Diseases and er,1n,
tons OF the skin but for the of Sores and Skin
Diseases of every kind, recommend Gridev,s Salt
Rheum and letter Ointment to be applied to the sores
or parts affected The Iodine SarsapariIla nur;fes
the Blood and removes the cause and the Ointment
meals tho sores or parts effected The Iodine or Sar
saparila 0urifies the Blood and removes the canse
ana the ointment heals the sores and kills the
and thus speedy and Permanent cure is effected y
Both are recommended to be used for these comp ANTS
Every person afflicted with the disease should know
that Dr. Eastery's Iodine and Sarsaparllla is si1
times Stronger, Cheaper and Better than anv otbe,
to the public or no money will be tax en- for it,
lore ask for Dr.. Easterlys Iodine and Sarsaparilla
and take nothing else. ..... -
Price-the Iodine and Sarsaparilla 81 SO per bottle
Frice-Gridleys Salt Rheum an d letter Ointment
70 cts. per bottle. isII' r,7T'-'-
Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly & 90 No. II
North Fifth street. St. Louis Mo- Sold at their Brancl
Family Medicine Store, No. 80 Madison str eet Chi
For sale BY all DRUGGISTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-08
DUNDREARY.
Lord d, Burns the Midnight Oil over the
- ConStit11tioTl y.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. IL, 1866.
the Editor of the KenoSha TeJooyo,,b. 4

' WASHINGTON, ID. Q. Oct. IL 1866.
10 the Editor Of the Kenosha Teleqydph.
My political education it'll pwogwething a
marvellouth waite. / think tha1l be able
to graduate with the clath of '68. Prof
Jonthon thought tho and L am vewy glad
ath he it'll only hired for that time. | could
not get along without teacher and tho ]
put mythelf UNDER onthon't tn inthwuction att
ne Wath well recommended. They thay al
gweat men are theft taught, but am an &C.
theption. twied onthe to learn ssFrencf
without a mathter,'' but I couldn't get tc
thpeck it yewy huently in that way I found
couldn't learn politicth in that way either
The firtht lethon Jonthon gave me wath the
PWeamble to the Constitution. 1t watI
thomething about foreordination, union, bleth
| ingth of pothterity, etc., etc. [ rethited ii
yewy well, and then the pwofethaw thwune
| aWound it in matherly manner, and much to
my edlfcation. He thaid it had been made by
hith fatherth. Q,thuppothe he alluded to a
thtep-father ath well ath to hith veal pwogen-
itaW) The Jonthon family it theemth hath
wpn thith country, notify, ever thinthe it
thtarted.
And now thaid he, dwelling hith majeth-
tic figure, ''Thumner, Thtevens, Phillipth
and the wetht ofthothe cwathy fellowth have
bwoken it up''- -.s
''What the Pweamble ?" l inquired, how
could they do it ~
He didn't thtop to anthwer me, but kept on
like one inthpired for the thpathe of ninety
fhncOndth ipfr mt 1Nft,r do of oIo
quenthe, whothe fall wath tho vewy gweat be-
fore it weached my comprehension that I on
ly caught the woar and the thpway. ".n'.
1t it'll my egthalted mithion to thew together
the torn pietheth"-
'Pathte them-pathte them, u interrupted.
"And to pour petroleum ON the twoubIed
waterth." au.H s1l
I don't wemember any more till he came mp
the home thtwech, when he thaid, s'Would
that thith cup might path from me-" No
wonder; I never had much Of an appetite for
oil mythelf 1t ithn't my proffethorth' favor
lite beverage, either
Here the lethon wath interrupted by the en-
twanth of Theward, who, after lighting the
gar, wemarked in hith blandetht tones that
nc nau W6IIlIeNeu WlaJ ne cOnJDlQereQ Wella-
BILE information from theveral patriotic potht-
mathters, to the effect that the electionth in
Maine and Vermont, were in danger of being
carried by the dithunionithtth. Johnthon be-
gan Immediately to violate awound the woom
at fearful waite. .H sol
ST hat deuthed end of the -will-wilP
and he begun tugging at hith neckcloth ath if
he wath checking.
''The thtarth in the Eatht burn dim,' OBJ
therved the thage of Auburn in hith thilvery
toneth. fa .TH- ...a- rH5f .HHHsTa
''Wait till we wethieve light fwom the lotht
pleads at the other end Of the line,' thun-
dared Jonthon.
i thaw at q glanthe that he wath about
off on little thircular thpeech, and
ath it wath not new to me, / shouldered my
load of conthtitutionth, and thwung out of
the prethenthe. DUNDREARY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-08


ers-
Whose bodies repose meath the cold, dewey
sod
Our voices, commingled, our praises shall rem
To those who from battle, assembled to God
Wisconsin's dead heroes, whose blood flowed
like water @
To strengthen the roots of fair liberty's tree,
Ye died not in vain-not in vain was the
slaughter
Your country is safe and your children are
free
Dead heroes, dead heroes in glory now sleep
ing, e @ s~4
Your memories live in the hearts of the
And while for your fate every true heart is
weeping,
The fame of your deeds will forever be sung.
Some hearthstones are lonely, for dear one
so cherished; -. 5.s-- - :
Some eyes weep the loss of father or son,
Whose ashes make sacred the fields where they
perished- 'r-'t
Where Freedom and Union together were
won. -t...- .<lt
Their fame from their country's no time can
e'er sever;
Twill live while the banner of Freedom shall
wave;
Their country will hold them immortal forever,
And deck-with green laurel each patriot
grave. ~'- ------- '-------a---a-- -s- -a- -
Chorus-Dead heroes, dead heroes, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-08

DR.. TEBBETT's PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIRREGEN-
ERAToR.-For more than two years the people
have been using this invaluable article and
with great unanimity, East, West. North and
South they all declare 1t has no equal as a hair
preparation. 1t has won by its own merits, its
present wonderful popularity. In factit is the
only unobjectionable and perfect hair prepara-
ton now in use 1t as neat clean, and free from
all unpleasant od0r Nor does it soil the finest
fabric or the skin, 1t never fails to restore
white, grey or faded hairto its original color,
softness and beauty. 1t prevents from falling
off, and often produces new growth on bald
heads. 1t frees the head from dandrIiif and hu
NOR. As dressing, it is delightful, keeping
every hair in its place, and highly perfumed
Without it no toilet is complete, and when
once used will never be dispensed with, as it
restores the hair to its SOFT silken beauty of
youth. raa SMITH & DwYER
General Agents Chicago, I'll, Sold by F. Robin
son and Druggists everywhere. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-08
For the Telegraph.
WISCONSIN'S DEAD.

o, souls of the gallant-our country's defend
erS-
Whose bodies repose meath the cold, dewey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-08

9grlf5 sa3rGi 1U5
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19
hss board "a cam: cannot s!. escape. shows " 4 once the utter .1.

the Board cannot escaped, shows w At once the utter sb.
'uauity OF Their claim Of power In the case.
Ssn. Inc Board cannot plead any overpowering necessi-
Wior .heir acts IN this case as j~nstifying them. on the
score that the public safety could be preserved by no other
course, without thereby recording a sentence Of con.
domination on all their official predecessors for the Ian
.Mehty-nve years, to my certain knowledge inasmuch.. as
during all that period Of time (which measures nv own
.,shlp OF rights In the lane) the same nuisances, and to
.ne same extent, have been regularly committed In the
,sne ~ tne country people attending market, and yet no
BOARD OF Health, for that period, have heretofore resorted
: 80 high-handed and unau' horized a measure az has
Deen practiced In this instance by the present Board
ontl 1t can be shown that the nuisance could be abated
to stand on. U
9th. ! have recently leased for a term Of wear, to a
company OF gentlemen from Alexandria, my property on
TINS lane, and they expect and desire to enter on the i'm
mediate and nnobstructed use Of all the rights of property
therein, which l myself have always heretofore endowed
without let or hindrance. But II willingly pay the bill.
! merely place myselfin the position of quietly admitting
.hat ! nave no legal rights there, and would therefore.
Dy my own act, prevent my lessees from asserting rights
that they are entitled to through and under me.
ioti. ! refuse to pay the bill, because I deny that the
board OF Health erected the fences at all, or ordered them
10 be. erected, on the ground that the evidence in the case
mlly establishes the fact, that there is no record on the
books OF the Board, of an order directing the building Of
sald fences. The Board might, with as much propriety.
as In the present case, send in a bill against me for the
cost OF any fences erected by Mr.. B~loodgood, or Mr.. Jones.
or any other person, ON their own premises, and by their
own voliton.
During the trial of the case, a member of the BOARD
VINO was present, pleaded in Justification of their act. the
1act that two Of the coterminous owners of the property
"a majority had consented to the erection Of the fences
In reply to this plea, the Mayor decided that q majority
"I tenants or owners of property, on a lane
or alley, cannot bind or coerce the minority Ii obstruct-
ing or closing the same, and in support of his position,
he quoted %copiously from the law authorities. The Court
therefore,. In consideration of the law, and facts in the
case, decided in favor of the defendant.
MAYORS CouRT Portsmouth,. DR.. Draine Va Jos. Snow.
action for 1,25, for medical attendance, judgement for
defendant. Two colored men arrested for shooting on
he arms within the city limits, were turned over to the
Freedmen's court.
fhkEDMENs COURT. Jane Portlock, charged with steal
ing a shawl-sentenced to ten days In iaiI, Charle lien.
~ Nelms (~colored), charged with shooting the Rev W.
=. Blount, was committed to prison to await further inyes-
tigation Of the case.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

BONDED WARE House. We are
pleased to learn, that we are at length to
have Il bonded ware house in Norfolk.
One of our enterprizing merchants, Col.
William. Lamb, has leased the ware
house of Mrs. r.. b. Tunis, on the
corner of W Washington and Lee streets.
and is having it bonded, by the United
States authorities for the reception of
imported goods. The necessity of such
a warehouse here has long been felt by
the commercial interests, and its estab-
lishment will do much in furthering u
direct trade projects and anticipations.
Such facts indicate that we have men
among us who are alive to their own
interests and to the prosperity and
growth of the city.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

GLENN's THEATRE. We are to have
some rare amusement during the COM
ing week, at the Church street Theatre.
MIR. Edwin Blanchard, the famous melo-
dramatic actor, and his learned dogs.
who and which has been delighting the
clever people of the provincial cities of
MISUNDERSTANDING and Richmond
will submit their performances to the
critical Judgment of this metropolis, on
Monday highland we are particular
good" judges of canine sagacity in the
centerof commerce. The dogs will be
all the rage-and the whole CITY will
probably go mad over Nero and Zero.
and the rest of the pack. They are very
amusing animals, and the performances
will be highly interesting.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-19

MARINE NEws-MUTINY. On We'd
nesday afternoon, the, English brig
Susan West, of Liverpool, Capt. S, er,
from Anger Bay, West Coast of Africa,
bound TO Sandy Hook, New York, for
orders, arrived in Hampton Roads, short
offuel and provisions. Yesterday morn
ing orders were given by the captain to
heave up her anchor and put to sea.
The crew refused duty, and would not
turn too as ordered. Captain Syer i'm
mediately boarded the U. S. revenue
steamer Kan-Ka-Kee, lying close by,
and asked for assistance. Capt. Slicer of
the cutter, ordered 1t. G.. w. Smith to
board the brig, and put the men in irons
if they refused duty. Lieutenant Smith
accordingly proceeded on board and or
dered the men to turn too, which they
emphatically refused to do. At the re-
quest of the captain the five mutineers,
namely, Alexander Kennedy, of the
Orkney Islands, William Perryman, OF
Essex, England, James Brown, of Swe-
den, George Page, of Essex, England,
and Philip Amy, Of Jersey, England,
were taken out of the vessel, placed on
board the Quartermaster's Tug, Com.
Foote. and brought to this city, to he
placed in custody of the English Consul,
who turned them over to the civil au-
thOrities, through 1t. G. w. Smith, of
the cutter. The Lieutenant accordingly
confined them in Jail. The necessity of
the Kan-Ka-Kee, and her efficiency on
this station, have been fully proved, as
this is the second case of mutiny on
board foreign vessels which has occur
red within the last two months, and on
each occasion the officers of the cutter
have rendered good service In taking
charge ofthe delinquents and delivering
them overto the agents of their respec-
tive governments.
The bark Adelaide Pendergast, Capt.
Lawson, ofand for Baltimore, from Rio
Janeiro, With a cargo of coffee, arrived
in Hampton Roads yesterday morning.
She reports having encountered a heavy
gale on the 18th inst, and was compelled
to tighten ship by throwing overheard
700 bagsof coffee, to prevent her from
laundering.
A large ship also came into Hampton
Roads yesterday morning, with her fore
and Observation-Disclosures gone. She
was supposed to be from Philadelphia
bound to Baltimore.