davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
iOUT, OR RHEUMATISM.
THE GRAVEL.

' Pin occurring n the Ioins Is indicative Of t e
aboe diseases. They occur in persons disposed 10
c id = omach and chalky concre: ions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03

BUILDINGS little labor upon them now
will tell. board here and nail there, and
a few shingles newly set, will save many dol
lars worth of loss or expense latter in the
seasons, when storms and winds do thor work,
and rain and snow penetrate. Warm close
stables, with good ventilation, should be
looked to. Make sheds to shelter manure if
it is thrown out of barn windows and doors.
No matter how good your barn-yard, the
manure is a great deal better keet under cover
Even the hog-yard ought to be thus covered,
though there should be space for the sun to
shine in, and make warm place during
good part OF the day. Paintinglmay be done
IN October TO excellent advantage. Take
time after a rain when surfaces are clean
and when there will be no dust flying
SCIENTIFIC CoNGLoAERArE.-Nitro-
inc, required for blasting purposes, may be
made ut the quarry, and all the danger of
its transportation thus obviated.-The rate
of curvature in the earth's surface is about
seven inches to a mile. Hence it follows that
q man must be ten feet tall to be the least
within the line of vision at the distance of
ten miles.-The doctors in England fed the
dogs with Rinderpest meat for experiment
and the dogs grew fat upon 1t, to the great
perplexity Of the MISUNDERSTANDING diamonds
have been found recently IN me golu region
of Georgia.-The depth of the sea depends
greatly u ron It's remOteness from continents,
and varies from 1000 10 q GOO miles.-The
annual deposit of soil by the waters of the
MIssissippI ~ equal TO about one foot in depth
over surface of lbs square miles, and the
present area of the Mississippi delta lie IA 900
square mifes.-An oil has been distilled from
the b,tuminous shale of Missouri, a hundred
pounds OF which yielded three gallons OF
rich and noD-explosive oil.-Pouriog petrole-
um upon Canada thistles will kill them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03

S UNION TICKET OFFICE II
FOR THE WEST!

xOVU 4OVV
FOR THE WEST!
VIA RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON and NEW
YORK CENTRAL, making close connections 1T Sus-
pension Bridge with GREAT WESTERN, MICHIGAN
CENTRAL and DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE Rail
roads; At Buffalo With LAKE SHORE and MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN Railroads, to Chicago and Milwaukee,
and all
Principal Points, West and SOUTHWEST
Tickets via the above Routes be purchased at
this ONCE of T. R. TRUE all pri ncipal points, At
Low RATES - by any
FIRST CLASS ROUTE,
aud all Baggage checked through without the respon-
ibi ty Of Agents Of other lnes.
This il the only Line by which passengers full
view Of the magnif ent scenery Of
MAG ANA FAIIS.
making it the most desira BILE route 20 the West.
N.B.-Parties desiring Information respecting the
above should call on, address,
ZR. TRUE, Ticket Agent.
Once at the PAVILION HOTEL, pOste the Depot
NONTPEILER, VT.
T. N. DERBY, General Eastern Agent.
Hl9ml0 Of G. w. r. r., Ogdensburgh N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
ZOdHX.

a rure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT a SOLVENT!
Containing FULL GRAIN to each ounce of waer
THE MOST POWERFUL vTTALIZIHG AGENT AND RE
ToRArIvE KNOWN
1t has cured and will SCROFULA all Its
manifold forms,
ULCERS. CANCERS. SYPHILIS.
SALT RHEUM;
and it has been used with astonishing successin
OF RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER
AND KIDNEY DISEASES, SO
Our Clrcu' ar will be sent FREE to any address.
Price 81 90 bottle, or for $500.
Dr. II. ANDERS CO., Physicians and Chemists,
AIS Broadway, New York.
Also for sale by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Is Ire
mont Street, Boston, and by Druggists generally.
P&h46yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
TICKS, SCAB, VERMIN.
53aA2E!5{ 2:Ey9s9

Should be used by all Farmers on
SHEEP, ANIMALS AND PLANTS
II Farmers and others cannot obtain this article
traders in their vicinity, it will be forwarded free
express charge by
JAS. +. LEVIN, Agent, South Down Counyt
% Central W. art, Boston, Mass.
14lom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
Artificial eyes !

HOCTOa RUBLEE has Artificial Eyes, Auricles for
me deaf. also he Improved Truss for the radical
rure of Hernis.
once, Corner of NJ ain and state Street.
Montpelier, aug. q, 1885, Ts5m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03

Train Going south and East.
esv. Montpelier at9 05 .2.30 nd 10. O5
aEAIL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 4.30 ~,
III ceives passengers from Ogdensburgh r. R., and
connects White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester Sprin gfeid anc
with trains PassumpsIc r. R., arrives at New York
o A P.
STAN Boat ExPaEss TRAIN leaves Mont real at S 80
A. for Burlington, Lake George. Saratoga Rutland
Troy Albany and New York, connecting at Blu rlington
W it'll Lake ChampIan Steamers and Rutland Read.
DAY EXPRESS Train Montreal q, 80 A. n.
It. Johns at 1000 NJ, ogdensburgh at $50 a.
Rouse's Point IO45 ~, for Boston, &C. arriving
n Boston via Lowell at 1890 r.h.
NIsHT EIPRxs.TRAIN leaves Ogde sburgh at IL 80
An, Montieal at 80 NJ .Rouses Point at 5.45
connecting al Bellows Fall: with Cheshire Ro ad fol
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley RI
b forS prn ga eld &C., N arriving in New York ah
1890 Pm
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier Att IS A. NJ, 3 rs An, and 50 ~
DAY ExPRkss TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell al OF
n for Burlington, Adams. Montreal. arriving
Montreal at 30 r. NJ densbuIgh at 90 n
Mail TRAIN leaves Boston at 7 20 A via Lo well
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 80 A. Sprngfe Id
att As NJ, for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal and
Og iensburgh
~, and prngfed at As connect al White River
Jun cton with The Day Express train
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Mortified at Is A.
and Burlington at As for ST. Adams, Montre al
Rouse Point, sc
MONT EIrRxssTEAIs leave Bellows "a Iii. 10 OF
r. eaving New York a.. -. 10 P. NJ, and from
Cheshire r.. leaving Boston al $50 n. connsc-
ling at White River Junction wIh in leaving Boz
4 30 p. for BUR- Rouse Point Nor
trea and Ogdensburgh, connecting al NJ ntrea and
Ogaensburgh, with Grand Trunk trains forth West
Sleeping cars are attach to both the night es
nsrunIin g etween st. Albans nd Boston,
and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets fol- Chicago an & he We sifor
'sls stthe principal stations
st. Alba ms, May T. 1866
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
Ale0ifa1.

GR0O will be forfeited by DR.. L. DIX if f,
pCOO to cure in less time than any Other
stefan, more efectually AND permar entity with
stran from occupation tear of expcsure -
weather, with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their efect and consequence
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
fncidentto Married and Single Lacie4.
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Mercurial Affections Eru pticns arc al D5ses..
of the Skin; Ulcers OF the Nose, Threat anu F,c--
Pimples the facei Swellings OF the JONI
Nervousness; Constitutions and other " eakr.sss
in Y outh, and the more advanced, OF al ages q
BOTH EXES, SINGLE OR MARRlpi,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

CHEROKEE INJECTION,
does not fail to cure Gotorr1el oleet and ~ Ma
coi4V Discharges in Male or Female curing recent
cISes az froui one 10 tire, days, and is especially
recommended ia those cases of FIl0r hittlS ar
Wtts, ju Females. The two medicines used ia
conjunction 30 not ail To remove this disagreeabie
comp nt and in those W here other medicines
hate been used without success
Price Remedy, one Bo-le 81, Three Bottles, o.
Injection - e.
The Cherokee cure Reg.efu.' and Itjec-
ton t. be found in all well regulated drug
stores. and ar recommended by physicians and
druggists ali The world. for their intrinsic worth
and merit Some unprucipici dealers, however,
trv "a deceive their customers. by selling cheap and
worthless compounds-in order to make money
place II these. Bo not dscejred If the drug
gists will not buy them for Won write TO and We
Will S,ni them To You by express securely packed
and free from observation We treat all diseases To
which the human system Is subject sud will be
pleased - receive fun and explicit statements from
those who have failed receive relief heretofore
Ia hes gentlemen address rs perfect con-
fasHrs, We desire 10 send thirty-two page
pamphlet free t. every lady and gentleman in the
land Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines
OF siyice. L. the sole proprietor,
Dr.. ". R. MERWIN, 81 Walker ST., n. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
Unsolicited Testim Ony.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR a BOTTLE.

oEru ". FoWLE & son, IS fremont St. Bost on
AND FoR-sALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03
Domestic Recipes.

CRULLERs.-Take four pounds of wheat
flour :; half pound of butter; four eggs;
one quart of milk /; one and a half pounds of
sugar. and little ground mace or nutmeg
one ounce carbonic of soda try them in
lard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03

charges very moderate. ComIl,n .l-t.- ~ So
credIy confidential, apd al may rely or LIN with
the strictest secrecy and confidence y h2teve-
be the disease, condition O. situation OF any Cre
married single.
Medicines sent by mail ard Exf tc : z IartE
the United states
Allletters requiring advice mus. ata-4 or, DOL
lar O insure = answer
address DR. L DIX, 30 p. EL-.-. -ti etress Htz-
ton, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03

through false certificate an, references and rec
concentrations OF thelr me defines by ths decd, Y no
sides, TO further their imposition. cory iscn Med
tchl Books much that : written CT he qualities
and effects OF different he rbs and plants a ascr -
ali the to their PiIs tx 7. cts pecincz- &c
most Of which II OF all cCIIa FtrcUry. feCsusE
OF the ancient belief % cuIi-E every thing.
but known TO - xiii more thai tlTed '' zuG
chose not killed constitute Z il1 "a !.
IGNORANCE OF OTACE UCCEgEe - = E.tt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-03

Y lSNt-ti, v II.
sy- Sold by all Druggists
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-01

70 Volfaire sajd Of Mile de
Iivry "She was so beautiful that |
raised myl ng, thin body and stood
before her like point Of admi.
ration ~ .e.s sar. aa Ina
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-01

II Sinful habits are the channels
Of sinful tboughts. If we would
have the thoughts to cease to flow,
we must close up the channels.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-01

FoUNp DnowNgp,-On hundred
and sixty nine cases Of "found
drowned" have occurred in the city
Of New York within the last ak
months, only three Of which could
be traced to suicide. n
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-01
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
AIala se., between Third and Church,
BAT0N UGE, Ii.

THE undsrsigned ia now prepared TO receive or
| ers ,or ali kinds of Furniture and Cabinet
work VIII make mend In the best manner,
and at the lowest figures, FOR CASH ONLY. In tie
business hs has now on hand n fine
assn rtment Of Metallic Cases, and IL rsa 10 re-
ceivs orders In this line Of business, which will
meet the attention usually given by the old firm
of Piper Bradford -. -,
auge " FRBD. FUNHE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-01
ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Corner Of Fifth and Laurel Streets,
BATON ROUGE, LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.
IFI propose % ofen on the frs' ponday IN Sep.
fernber an Academy for Boys IN the anne bpifd-
in formerly uss4 by Mr. pAYsE. The enurrs u
instruction embraces the Creek and Latin Lam
quages t"ge her with all the branches n n thor
oagh English education A Hnitad number ~
guardsrs vitl 0e rsosived into the family 0f sns
NJ aur Priucitalg-4hr n. ana w.
Tgsa- Ay gchoiarE a5 and ss t,sr month
: Rnr further particulars eppIY 10 either ri shs
prinei 4W. \. u. PAYNE,
sug2l-2m r. b. WILSON,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-01
4 Family School Of The Highest Order.

Ths Instruction is adapted 10 the age, capacity.
stiainments, psenlarities and designed vocation
| OF the pupils. individual wauta are met PnpilE
arc MOI improperly classified for the sake Of dinn-
ishinF the labor Of The teachers ThoT0u1hyeAs
and acoaraoy IN tho basis ofaII good seholaraffp,
and therefore ts strictly erforesd. The oiJect In
30 to eIucdats every lesson as 10 cisar up aI die
outles dispsl ali yaguensss Of idss and cause tho
pupil 10 .feel that she II making progress. The
Principal, also is engaged In teaching, and svsry
thing connected with the Educational Densrt-
nentt DR. under her personal and constant sapsr-
Vision. .s. s.t tlt s5....+ay 4s #a.
The discipline 10 mild and parental, relying
chiefly npoa personal influence and exampDs--
moral spasion more or ifss poiates, and monthly
rspoItt to parents or guardians. r. fAt' at5
The Boarding Department IN audcr The impas
dlate supervision Of Mrs NJ. j, MosrsrTu4-a lady
admirably qualified for the situation who viii al
all times use her utmost sndeavnrs 10 render tho
home gf those PLACED utdsr her charge second
only to the one they havs fsh-apd 10 all ihings
10 make them happy and contsnted.
TEHmst s
Board with furnished rooms. ana futtisn H.,
the English branches $40 pei ntntb-~$l2o In ad.
nay senoiarE, 20 per month
Ancient abh Modern anguaRes ~ per month.
nhsfe with use OF iuAtruutsnts, per month.
or AnisutaI branches. at Tnatfuefors' prlces
Books, Mnsic and Stationery cash, At Sta
toners ChArBes
Pnpis vii furnish themselves with sheets, tow
els aud tabis napkins 5ta.
The neat session will commence on the FINER
MonD.Y IN FEPTEaBEs
Yor fur her Information In reference To the In
stituti0n address
MRS BELLE W. SMITH,
Principal,
iuns2s BOZ No 207, Batos Rongs, Ia.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-11-01
ROUGE, La, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i 1866.
The GazFtte & Go1lret

| GEN. SHEmDAr's RESPONSE. LIN
yesterdays edition was set forth at
| length the complaint Of certain plant
ers, whose places bad been visited
by negro recruiting squads, and their
ab1e.bodied laborers either enticed or
forced away, The evils of such u
syetem Of filing up tho ranks Of
black regiments, at time when all
The labor on plantations ID required
for taking off the crops, 10 too mani
fest TO require comment, and ii nat
urally caused great alarm among
those Of our citizens who are idenli.
fed with the planting interests.
The Times announced that Col.
hector w. r. Kellogg had interested
himself In the matter, and sought
the intervention Of Gen, Sheridan 10
protect planters from the oppressive
acts Of his subordihatts, and we are
now pleased TO announce that the
Gennrhl's 4 response to the .rfquest was
wlnt The Collector expected and The
people desired. 9's' 7'@s 4"
Gen. Sheridan stated that he had
not intended recruiting oibcersshonld
interfere, 10 any way, with the To-
borers on plantations, until all tho
crops are secured, and at no time TO
enlist men who were under CON
tract with employers. He promised
10 telegraph immediately for such
wrongful proceedings as bad been
laid before him to cease, and like
wise to send an officer to the scene
Of !, The troubles, empowered to do
Justice 70 all parties, We hope that
no further cause for complaint will
have TO be recorded against these
military recruiting agents. ~ o.
Times, 20kh INIT. 49,. .lt .,,..at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
SIXTH EDITION
BALTIMORE MUDDLE.
Details of the Capture of
1000 Muskets.
They Were Loaded with
BucIxShOt.
Etc., Etc. ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc.

BALTIMORE, November 8, 2'3O P. M.-The first
sklrmish In the campaign has been fought and
won by the radicals. Information, during the
day' was conveyed to the police authorities by
certain Union parties, vino keep a sharp look
out Tor such items, to the effect that four thou
sand muskets were stored in Benefits auction
house, in Charles street. between Lombard and
German.
II is very remarkable that at this same place
the same quantity of arms was found secreted
and were seized by the authorities on the 10th
of April 1861. When the capture of the present
lot was resolved on, Marshal Carmiohael,
headed by party of twenty policemen, under
the Immediate command of Sergeant Marion
W. Hoffman, of the Eastern Division, prooeeeed
to the auction store, and found some fifteen
persons engaged in loading muskets with large
buckshot, about four inches OF these destruct-
i've missiles being found in each musket that
had been loaded.
Parties engaged in loading arms were taken
into custody, and the police proceeded to re-
move the arms to the office of the Marshal.
In so doing one of the guns went off aeci-
dentally INJECTING dangerous, but, it is be.
lieved, not fatal wound in the face of a young
man standing on the opposite side of the street.
At this time all OF the arms which have been
taken from the boxes have been removed to the
Office of the Marshal, and those in boxes are
being transported to new quarters as rapidly as
possible.
1t is believed that there was no intention OF
using the arms in question before the evening.
During the ceremony OF taking possession of the
muskets, man in citizens dress made a rush at
MAJ shal Carmichael with q bayonet: the weapon
was warded off, and the man knocked down,
and conducted to the Station House.
Judge Bartol has a. length given his decision
in the matter Of the haoeas corpus cases of the
new Commissioners and Sheriff. Much to the
surprise of his conservative friends, to whom ne
is known to be politically favorable, he de-
cided that the Warden of the Jail could not be
held in contempt until three full days from the
time OF service of the writ upon him had
elapsed.
This would carry the whole proceedings over
to Thursday morning. on which day, at 10
O'Clock, Judge Bartol will resume proceedings
in the case.
Mr.. Schley, on. hearing the decision of the
Judge, said that ii such was his 0eclsion in the
case he had nothing further to say, rs he had no
doubt the prisoners would be detained until
after the election, and then released.
Mr.. Stockett Matthews replied that the pri-
soneIs would not then be releasc d except by due
process OF law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC.

DUY FURNITURE AT GOULD AZ CO.'S
ID Union Depots, corner NINTH and MARKET and
kos. % ana 80 North 81 COHD Street.
1he isTgest, cheapest and best stock Of Furniture
every DESCRIPTION IN the wOr Send for Printed CAta-
lOp and Price List. he eOundness material and
NoIkmenship s guaranteed Of al sell Furniture for
TaFlor Drawing room, Chamber or Bed room Dining.
room, Library. Kitchen, seTvants' rooms Odices
! NNools, Churches, Odd Fellows, Masons or other
lodges, BhipE nstl utons Clubs, Colleges, Pub 10
Buidings Hote 3 Boarding Houses, Hospitals Fairs or
a single piece of Furniture.
Drawings and estima es urnished when required
Orders sent by post will be executed with despatch
and with liberality and justness OF dealing Country
de the trade generally, continue to be supplied
the same liberal wholesale terms that insure tbom
tnir profit Parties distance may emit through our
Banker, the Farmers and Mechanics Nailonal Bank
Cheenu street or the Union National Bank, Third
street or by Express Check or Post Ofce Order. I'm
mediate attention will be given and satisfaction insured
GOULD 6 90,
y Il. corne NINTH and MA RKEr streets and
Nos and 30 North SECOND Street
2lO6D PhiadelphiA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

A boy less than twelve years old. bat with
rascality and impudence hey ond his age, called
for and ate stew at an oyster saloon in Port
land, a few days ago. and was walking out. when
the attendant reminded him that he had not
paid for his reuast. ''Oh, nc, - said the lad
"and I've got no monev.r "Why did YOU not
tell me that before you called for The stew ~
'Oh, }" replied the boy with much nonchalauce,
81 tried that at AtW oods, but 1t wouldn't work %
and tbereupon departed with great apparent
satisfaction.
"A thunderbolt from a perfectly cloudless
sky struck a church and three dwelling houses
at Rising Sun, Indiana, few days ago. 1t
killed girl outright and stripped all the clothes
from a boy, whom, strange to say, it only
stunned. A more remarkable electrical phe.
nomenon has rarely occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
AUCTION SALES.

DAN co ST u W R N &C X,
slss No. 3lO MARKET Street.
VERY LARGE AND IMPORTANT TRADE SALE
OF 1900 LOTS PARIS FANCY GOODS, SUITABLE
fSG fSGG hhGTTfb hoTfbAY SEASON. Sow hANbfNG qASn FROM
SIEAMER, THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS.
B. DIA@ENT & CO, No. Al MORAY STREET,
NEW YORK.
We will sell on
November Z, by Catalogue on credit, commencing
at 10 O'Clock the entire balance of the aOove trims i'm
pOratOn OF rich Paris fancy goods, comprising. viz =:
mache from mednm to very richest styes @ pesbas
sewing necessares, shell boxes toilet ets, dressin
cases, Handkerchief boxes, gents toilet boxes and
splendid assortment OF mahogany and bIOnEe ink :
stands the finest imported; comb boxes money safes
cga tobacco stands ash stands an match-hOdeTs
card presses fancy bell reading desks je vel boxes
tsncy glass water wine, liquor, and Madeira sets
fancy butter cheese and egg dishes with antique
Also new perfume fruits on plates baskets, and
SO. fine assortment Of opera glasses chess sets
and boards, fancy bronze goods calenders Paris ancy
brushes, meerschaum pipes, German ana French me
ANTIQUE TABLES
Also entirely new styles rich fancy antique tables
with marble porcelain, papier- aud GTecIan
tops; sewing tables and up3relIa staaas'
A,sO cases, q full assortment OF China, wax kid
WGIIEIs, TRAVELLING BAGS, AND ALBUMS
A so fu ine Paris tancv rocco pocket wal cts for
ladies' and gentemtn silk leather, and vevst purse
and bags memorandum books In great Varletvi cigar
eates plain and embroidel ca porte 'monnaes ladies
Also a full assortment OF paris morocco, velvet ant
fancy albums, comprising some OF the richest goods
ever onefeu GERMAN WOOL SHOES.
Also an invoice oil German wool shoes.
yari Nv of rich goods ever offered at auction this city
and worthy tine special attention OF buyers. n24t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05

gold medal, counterpart OF bronze, presented to
the veteran soldiers and sailors Of Kings county
on the 25 h inst Too much honor cannot be
done the brave men who lett 1their homes and
made every sacrifice TO save their country. But
we, who were educated at Government expense
fer Just such exposure, 90 but sworn duty
when we take upon ourselves the dangers and
trials OF tine battlefield
"The graduates OF West Point are not entitled
to the mark OF respect paid by the citizens of
Kings country 10 her brave veterans for the
mere Performance of duty. This mark OF your
esteem Is. therefore. all The more gratifying,
because, whether de eryed or not, it indicates
as does the tone OF CAPTAIN Charles Sen wrig
conveying the medal an appreciation OF nv
humble efforts in behalf of my coun'ry boyond
my claims. have the honor to be, etc.,
~. 3. GRANT, General.
ITO Hon. SAMUEL BooTH, Mayor"