davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

NATURAL ELoQUENcE.-There are
no people in the world whom elo-
oucnce is so universal as with Irish.
When Leigh Richie was travel
ing in Ireland, during time of fam
inc, he passed man who was pain
fnl spectacle of pallor, squa!lor, and
raggedncss. His heart smote him,
and he turned back.
eff You are in want" said. Richie,
"why don't you beg?"
"Surely its begging l am your hon
or"
You didn't say word,
"Of course your honor, but see how
the skin is spakin' through the trous-
crs, and the bones cryin out through
me skin. Look at me sunken checks
and the famine that's starin, in me
eyes! Man alive, isn'tit begin l am,
with a thousand tongues 2"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

YoUYG THIEVES IN san FRANcIsco.
In San Francisco the police have
discovered a gangofthieyes, the oldest
of whom is not over sixteen orscven-
teen years of age, with regular or
ganization. who have constructed
caverns underneath sidewalks in un-
ireq1ented localities, in which they
barrow. and from which they con-
s;ruct tunnels 10 adjacent stores. con-
veyin< their -fulen S0si- fhence to
tie upT@r az. THIS gang has iccn
Jn sxi-i~uee fs- sexeTz4 yc&-s. reresg-
fnE ree-zs1s - aTs ~-uwl ~ u4l-~r-
81 81 y Ae1 Aret $50 fssssase 49,
1e snnv rrwaaAs.l q. -zr..f q tslzsa assss-s1s
ssnzEzsseaasr aa f4N E4tr tnzls.t-
.a~s h rm-z 1zz an4
Eras tss Twwses&am~ 81 E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

w
aar
rm ~ s ~ u ~a
u zu la rsa a.
rEeaa u &m azs
.ezr m aaa
-e-.. srz-rs uE1
tae a-ury o< -Ae ~oa1e
aal
Ea ~e aaa-s. FL. as-Er u.ara-H-. l-r
ara. 90
aH t-
And r.a-l rl-re b. Isl s. l--aza ss sa-aa-
IT,. --u la--- the .lr l1l bcCa
yeTv warra. md tia. taos tlst O.
-g-end tire feetiug hour> oi tuil.~ ~.-i
ctjoyir- the pleasant hgecze that
Ao@Jed up from tie magnolia garden
bcucath. and iutercLauging those
soul-loneing> and warm affections for
each other, the lovers sat with one
arm he encircled the waist OF the
fair creature at his side.
lier little hand lay trustingiy cOa6dingy in his.
and all passed lovingly and quietly
until the bell tolled the midnight
hour.
"None but the loving and beloved
Should be awake at this sweet hour
The tolling Of the bell reminded
them that
Tired Natures sweet rcstorcr, balmy Sleep
was requisite for lovers as well as
others. Still seated near each other,
the plightcd VOWS were exchanged
and sealed with kisses, like
"Linkcd sweetness long drawn out"
At length after many efforts to sew
or these pleasant pleasures, the trans
ported lovers found they were bound
to each other by more sticking bonds
than lovers VOWS. The hot sun had
melted the pitch, and after sitting so
long, and the night air having cooled
the resinous matter, they found they
were "stuck fast The young
gentleman first attempted to discn>
gage himself, but found like Aunt
.Jcnina's plaster, "the more yon
try to pull it off, the tighter it sticks
the faster" The young lady then
tried to get up, which she did minus
the skirt of her dress and all of her
undcrcIothes as for as the "tiltcrs." "
In this plight, she attempted to re-
move her disconsolatc partner, but it
was no usc-hc couldn't come. AT
ter some parley, he came to the cons
clusion he could manage it by slip
ping off his pants. Accordingly he
asked of his companion the loan of
a pair Of pants until he could get
home. She thought her pas would
do they were not too long. With
this information he slipped off his
boots, and loosing his suspenders
drew himself out of his pants as ca
silly as possible, and the dsconsolate
couple took themselves down stairs
in very blushing manner. The Ia
dy procured, as quickly as possible,
a pair of her fathers pants, which
were run into pretty quick, and the
Alonis decampcd with his pants
rolled up about six inches. The
joke was too good to be kept; by
little and little it leaked out until the
truth had to come to exculpate the
happy innocents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

san - saawuaz mxwume a. m
~w m wm1@ n4@r nmm uaa Amu.
a~ 81 ssnuaM 4@& aa - anwas=.~
samm-
B @@@w a ran - as su~wr
ee2 e suwu~es = ,@a.au~a o. rssmu..
: vsm nm@1 ss ssme 4 > sss-~vus ~
e1@r E'ss asaes-eszrv rs~sus1 s1ns Aanxs a.s
< ras'sw-1 s-ssa vsar g. -..r zzz~un.-
IS ~ ~xp@z& Tae Tusua4zr suss -
ever s@~ Mess -kr1ass " hr@<<h9ssua
81 . sz==zr as ~ Ezz11 - rs-~w
s--3es. zza tas zs Ez-um wkaSh
tran rza are nSEer ya2rs3 wlzA
ta@r essi- su1cEluz- rn o~s3rr thzr-
abs hea-cl l.v tass szz- flssv nzzr
hz~e r,.r1a - otcv thas LzM oE "a
turs- Co.'s - sloxer n warm
wcz her th2a they b N cold he
e7ase thea their I.cndalums are long
cr: and often. in frosty night. vour
watc. gains many minutes. the cold
having contracted the balance causes
it to move more quickly.
No Dther examples need be given ::
suffice il to say that every substance.
every sapor, every gas of whose ex-
istenct we are aware, when heated.
will expand, and when cooled, will
contract.
Did | say every substance? No,
not erery substance; there is one ex.
cepticn. If long glass tube be
filled with water, and placed in the
open air in frost, the water will,
obedent to natures law, contract !;
but as soon as that temperature is
reached which is indicated on Fab
renleit thermometer by 39A degrees
the water ceases to contract and be
gins to expand, until at 80 degrees
it becomes ico. The law is only in
terrupted for 7 degrees; and yet,
were it not for this seemingly small
deviation, very large amount of
our earth would be uninhabitable !;
had the water contracted regularly
until it froze, it is clear that ice
would have been heavier than water,
and as soon as particle of ice had
been formed on the surface it would
have sunk to the bottom, and in a
short time the whole of tho water
would have been soliditied, and not
only the fish destroyed, but so great
mass Of ice formed that the Sums
mcr sun would not be able to melt
it. and in q few years our land would
be but barren hunting grounds of
scattered tribes of esquimauX.
Nature can offer no stronger proof
of the wisdom of her God than this,
and no clearer evidence of His pres
encc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

AFRICAN THEOLOGY" Do you see
no difference in good and bad ac-
tions ?" Cormoro-" Yes there are
good and bad in men and beasts"
EDO you think that good man
and bad must share the same fate,
and alike die and end: Cormoro
-"Yes; what else can they do ?
How can they help dying? Good
and bad all die"
Their bodies perish, but their
spirits remain; the good in hap
piness, the bad in misery. If you
have no belief in a future state, why
should man be good? Why should
he not be bad if he can prosper by
wickedness p Cormoro-" Most
people are bad; if they are strong
they take frcm the weak. The good
people are all weak; they are good
because they are not strong enough
to be bad"
Some corn had been taken out of a
sack for the horse, and a few grains
living scattered on the ground, tried
the beautiful. metaphor of st. Paul
as an example ofa future state. Max
ing a hole with my finger in the earth.
placed a grain within it. THAT !
said, represents you when you die.
Covering it with earth, / continued :
"Tha. grain will decay, but from il
will rise the plant that will pro,
duce a re-appearance Of the original
form." Cormoro-"E Exactly so
that understand Ia; the er.gssssl
grain does Rsf rise again: II rot
hke the sseasl uzzn. and is eadea ths
fruir rrs-iar~d - nOc fke szrne --1ar
ss.z. we bzr1ea Aszr ta~ y'~n6 sr--sass =
shzz ~-zzn - X - wsrA szzz- q
znd @---zy s.d as@ su@A~e A.zz rz'
rA7 s-un --w~ - fl~ sass ir~s ae IA
-z- ~,--zas ns~n kzws - eas--z
s.sa ~u@ss ..rzsa- r-s--vs4 '-saA-z<E ss'aHz
~sre. 9-w emAana~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

- seseaa oAa ----a~~s q awmuK
mu~Saww amzs ahg 8 s@
nssaua ar 9 samu~~vuns sxs~wnss
ezx aaa1ssaEs.s'sss. lusaa. sa~M smmyaawswmK
= aa---z.s4anas Maw~m~zsmus sa1 szsww
m msr m - ~uwma6 wA~w
9ae nz7a~wm9w mssz ssumrsszsr N rsm
aa z ~ z.za-lz& Am xzzs1~uz
ses azss asszma2z3 age 1<s zrmn
se Auasm aa1gw pSw~~u~sse& ~ <Aw
4nalaaazz n3zas@a 81 So k.z~E- AazsznxxA
-axs knxw wu~.rz4F azzg~x~~& N
sAus zFySazzrynG 81 r1zx knswsxz&ww
81 x~ne-zl zze- Tk= = sAs~w. ].
Ezz .-zz-az wnrk ca Tk4 Five
esrcz. NuuzrgAies of she Ez~axrn
NorlL Fruz la resezrrlses 4 ~
T.ezrs ri1as the rassIve power of ssexx,
- kn0wn % and ex1rlorea hy the
ancseut priesthood Of Egys; the
oonyssss Eas In nse IN al le4si equally
remote ti1acs in China electricity
was known - tact TO the Greeks
and Romans; astronomy was carried
to perfection in Babylonia which
only in recent times has been equaled
and surpassed in Europe; printing
was in use in China nearly thou
sand years ago, and powder before it
was known in Europe constitutions
al government was recognized as the
principle of administration in China
before the Christian era, and even the
last phase of that system, competi-
tive examination of the employees
of the government, was adopted in
China a thousand years ago; in men,
tai philosophy the sages Of India long
anticipated all the really notable
phases of that science in Europe, and
the same may be said of morality (as
apart from religion), while in the
fine arts no modern productions have
excelled those of Greece.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06
r.x. A gentleman known for Ia

nxy- A gentleman known for his
babitual tardiness, was invited 10
join a picnic party. and appointed
Tor that purpose TO he At bis friend :
house al IN early hour in the morn
ing. Contrary 10 all exPectafion- he
ws- frst ca the =ro1nd and IL
frsenA IA ssrFrsse @s h. Pza;aaissy-
b.zrxt est - vsE &c eurzsr Hrsf -
lrsc vu.a ussa1 ts be- A1Aas4 hs.se-s -
s@~v.ers v~z xxx ~ cag :. So
G~E ~zNi ss.x exAxx. - ! Ezz.se x<-x
ef sr-G kxwwa hass-n ta A44
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

@m
Aaeasme ar as s aam aaa
aa an nw
es ~ F u nz
-ae r s w 49,
es9 sasas sF az~ ssm9n~
~w &C. A. r~~~ma mu znv
$3.50 ~r-es maeas@4 kw ~4m.
uazzzz@zarzs~zd Fsray sn saae tzzas uts-n
t4ze ar Ez&a0 ws&~rs- w3reusazr azs.r
s-z1asass iAar.zzsss ausw. st.1A s4aaaF ~ wra
raz< tAe CaAn-aw uf rAr Lss-~ e
a Ae-gsz sseA sFsrSts rlsy - ss--szA
hsl& er owH@&- ws1tan saxrv &zss
fAeryz1Esr. - @1z-e =14 Fxuws fAz
-zz-e K14 zE-zz tie reee1gz gf szs4
nucs-c tie Collee.ur si-zl czzsc szi1
.g.irifs o. b. Saz~el anl Tsr0vsl. asd
tie e2=ks Or TssrkzSes c1uszintng the
same TO lie marked hy tie insI-ecsor.
&c-
This act takes effect September l.,
1866, aud the following October /,
1867:
Canned Meats, fe.-For and upon
every can, bottle, or other single
package containing meats, fish, she'll
fish, fruits, vegetables, sauces, sirups,
prepared mustards, jams or iellies
contained therein and packed and
sealed, made, prepared and sold, or
offered for sale, or removed for con-
sumption in the United States, on
and after the 1st day of October,
1867, when such can, bottle, or other
other package, with its contents shall
not exceed two pounds in weight,
the sum OF one cent.
When such can, bottle, or other
single package, with its contents,
shall exceed two pounds in weight,
for every additional pound or frac-
tional part thereof, one cent. Pro-
rided, That when such imported ar
ticles, except playing cards, lucifer
or friction matches, cigar lights and
wax tapcrs, shall be sold in the orig
inal and unbroken packages in which
the bottles or other enclosures were
packed by the manufacturer, the per-
son so selling said articles shall not
be subject to any penalty on account
of the want of the proper stamp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06
rT Alzsvs mind yOsr 10-- ii

rT- Al=ars mind yOgT 39-~ u
wris5nw. 4 married oaEsezr w-rosx ts
81. pis. -laas - ial --sz-rne1 = ezsnnsr-
sse1 Ul.l , re~r z-Tee1a.ie zacss. .z&
szF4ssea e. sg~-ud th.e .zuam<r v~vr
n~ 49, EzzzfNE. xm6
e. su~gs.e nx saa-~
& ~~rs4 4r ~ szahwr~
r~ srsew n eNa wars
~ 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

aam r amsa a3 aa@&
ea Ena Esos sa~awF
a a zl-. nnr azassss aa1G ~
mN wNm 80
ua srss Aaaw< aas sw@xams
@1z- Az- ssh m SIS. 7a~zss
a4-eaea ars aar a b.
sATe4 e -r mzsr x2raseNs
"A - g. 80 csA9EzrT z~z-s -
-aE te xzr1hsw@m-w a go
F.eaFsass - r-azass-zs.ls = esss@zz< b. ls<sSus.
al t--r-rA- tse hsz< Eazs-isssl hsa-se
as s 90 81 =rs-- F-c-e-sss 90 tEa-
&ss her va-e= ot every ~trz-c AND zS-
rst4liesi &. 1usy. b. saae - tlse-~
extlaci E&-laus Tzs-~e~-ei the Ts-g-
cloa- teaT.5s- Tie ca~@ !. uos Ilse
same uItA tIe cream JE-.
The museum Of GreEorv NkL
+ contain, humorous vessels which tie
Eirucans probably used for milk.
Virgil tells u Of the pals IN which
the Latin peasants carried their goat :
milk 10 market at dIy-break; aud
every reader OF the Georges remem-
bers what pains they took TO render
the milk savory-how they fed the
ewes on clover, lotus, and salt herbs,
SO that they might drink more wa
ter from the brooks and yield more
copious and tasty milk, having a
pleasant smack of salt. AS to asses
milk. the Roman bellies used to bathe
in it as certain Parisians are said to
do in champagne and we may be
quite sure that those who knew the
value ofn.ilk so well had no lack Of
elegant and costly jugs in which to
| serve it.
The delight of tea>drinking had
been felt by the Chinese long before
it became common to the rest of
mankind. 1t was not till the seven
tcenth century that Pekoc and Sou
chong visited Europe, and nowhere
did they find q more hearty
welcome than at English fir csidcs.
The Russians, indeed, get tea in
greater perfection than ourselves.
With them it retains the flavor Of
which a sea voyage deprives it; and
being conveyed overland through
the large fairs of Ladak and Mini
Novgorod, it tastes Of the leaves of
the olea tiagraas, in which the Chi
nesc pack it fora journey northward.
But there is no country where its use
is so general as among us. What
FBelgian and Italian danes call tea is
only its ghost. We for the mos
part make it good, and drink it of.
ten. Plenty of tca-thc water quite
boiling-pour it of quickly-that is
the true receipt.
1t is the students stimulant, the
invalid's medicine; and to the lone
woman in her old age, it is more
than her spinning-wheel ever was,
or her Cat and canary ever can be.
1t affords the "nice young gentle
man for u small tca-party' an admir-
able opportunity of displaying his af
tcctation, and cracking his feeble
Jokes. 1t is the most social of all
beverages, and the already immense
consumption Oft is decidedly on the
increase.
But though the Chinese send us
their tea, we are not indebted to
them for our teapots. They have
each tcacup, furnished with lid,
in which tea is made separately.
The leaf, chopped up very small,
and almost in powder, is put into the
cup in the quantity required. Then
hot water is poured upon it, and the
iii replaced. When it has stood a
little time they stir il up aud drink
it quite l.rt and turbid. without sngar
and cream II is a very different
,hiuv from ou- tea having n lrli-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

We CANNOT GO BAoK.-It is q
solemn thought that we cannot 60
back but can only go forward. We
cannot recall the past. What has
been done has been forever. It is
recorded in the Book of Gods re.
membrancc, and is as, durable as n
notched in the everlasting rocks.
Having received life we must go on
living forever. The only question
is whether we live with God in
Heaven, or with lost spirits ofper.s
dition!
Yes, this is true, we cannot 60 back.
Having oncc set our feet on the path
Of existence, there is no arresting our
course. Either upward or down-
ward, we must move on.
When the slumbers Of our youth h
slowly wasting into the nightfall Of
age and the shadows ofthe past grow
deeper, as if life were on its close, it is
pleasant to look back through the
vista of time upon the sorrows and
felicities ofyears. five have a home
to shelter US, and friends have been
gathered by our firesides, then the
rough places of warfarirg will be
worn and smoothed away in the twi~
light oflifc, while the sunny spots we
have passed through will grow bright
er and more beautiful. Happy, in
deed, are those whose intercourse
with the world has not changed the
tore of their holier feelings!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

DIDy't WISH To Insult llER.-The
apology was cool, but it certainly
should have been satisfactory.
Bill p. is known all over, and Bill
was at this ball in all his glory. All
his neccssaries for pleasure were on
hand-good music, pretty girls and
excellent whiskey. The evening
passed off rapidly, as it always does,
and Bill had about one o'clock be-
come pretty happy. Stepping up to
young lady, he requested the pleas
ure of dancing with her.
She replied that she was engaged.
SWELL" said Bill, "are you en-
gagged for the next set!'
She said she was.
"Can 1 dance with you the next,
then p
clam engaged for that, also"
" Can I dance with you to night!"
"No," with some hcsitancy.
"Go to Boston," said Bill, highly
indignant and turned on his heel.
After few moment Bill was ac-
costed by the brother of the young
lady, and charged with insulting his
sister.
Bill denies: but processes himself
willing to apologize if he has done
wrong, and accordingly steps up to
the young lady when the following
conversation ensued-
"Aliss H., | understand [ have in
suited you:'
"You have, sir
"What did | say, Miss L.?'
"You told me to 60 70 Boston"
"Well," said Bill, 81 have come to
tell you that you needn't GO
CIRCULATING THE WRONG PAPER. -
At recent temperance meeting an
amusing incident took place. a
strong exhortation had been deliv-
cred by speaker present, and the
President requested the secretary to
pass around the pledge for signatures
taking from his pocket what he sup
posd was the document, he, without
looking at it, gave it to the secretary
for that purpose. A large number
of names were enrolled of both ladies
and gentlemen present, and the dOc-
umcnt returned. 1t was observed by
the secretary, while passing around
the paper, that considerable tittcring
prevailed among the ladies, who took
the precaution to read the contents
ofthc paper, while those who Gid not
read it. and desired to signed it, did
go. After going through the con-
gregation. the secretary. on his way
back. looked at the paper to see what
was the cause OF the Amusement.
when il wa revealed 20 him that. in
stead Of the Temperance Ilelse. he
had y.szse3 arsuBd and rveeTvesi -
rz-zrr~ - = 3er-z1~-f seft1n- firth
Tie Y-s-E-~cc ~ : eglrir-zresl sss'ssDz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

HEAVEN AND HoME.-I was reading
the other day, that on the shore of
the Adriatic Sea, the wives Of the
fishermen whose husbands have gone
far out on the deep, are in the habit
at eventidc of going down to the
scashore and singing, as female voices
only can, the first stanza OF q beacti-
full HYMN: after they have sung it.
they listen till they hear. horne ~
the winds across the desert go. the
second staaza sung by their gallant
h-sszrads - they are tossed BY the
-zie uF-sn the wzve~. and both are
hzg~,F. P~rAzg@. Is ~s weui h<sea-
we 500 nza<sx k@zr IN thas s}e<sEx
wo~sA ~ sszrs ssaase ~n9z& saszse whnSl
rer hss~-s srznz 8zE. - rs@asz& - sk
s~rrsa nn4 hsmx- 1n& wr1nn -
~amx Ea.s avuaz wV.@m rAse slsn~<~ - -
ssmrx&. pe~snans~ wx ~AaxA 1mx~ ~ sw~a
szes~~ suezA~zw q nnw@w xTa~ -
9z - Ax nnz& essnrxrzw~ Fssr em<D
sal 4pws4 sa@E MHm @@ sns<
sr-1n~~s nad au& Aw ss~r 1kE
4z Aaasnsna. ----sss = t&zn@~~A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

the fundamental principle of our foreign policy
not to expect any armed interference but Chey
are satisfied that the peaceable alliance OF
American and European republicans Tor the
elucidation and diffusion OF republican princi-
pies may exercise q powerful and-in the course
OF time-an irresstible influence upon the politl-
cal destnies ofthe Old World.
The European Republican Committee of Lon
den have sent over Mr. Lewis Bulewslii to this
country, in order to lay their plans and
their hopes before the American friends
OF republican Institutions. Mr.. Bulewski
has been in Washington, and there discussed the
subject with some OF the leading members of the
Senate and House of Representatives, who cor
daily approve the propositions of the European
committee. The first step towards etiecung an
American organization for the purpose of co-ope-
rating with the European republicans, was
taken in this city on Thursday night when
committee, with II. A. Stansbury rs chairman,
was appointed 10 prepare q reply to the
address from the European Committee
to the people of the United States. The
New York Committee will also make the
necessary preparations for calling public meet.
ings in the large cities of the Union to discuss
the subject and pass appropriate resolutions.
The proposition of the London Committee is
one OF great Importance, and only needs to be
fully understood TO meet everywhere with cor
dial appreciation and warm support.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
The Republicans OF Europe.
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune.
Nearly every country OF Europe has at present
a republican party, who look forward to the
time when the political education of the people
shall have made sufficient progress TO establish
the principle of popular sovereignty under a
republican form of government. Their organiza-
tOn must, of necessity, be imperfect so long as
existing legislation Furnishes the utterance OF
republican sentiments as high treason, and for
bids the publication OF republican newspapers.
In most OF the European countries avowed re-
publcans are not permitted to reside, and they
must seek refuge either in England or the
United States.
For many years the republicans of Europe
have had in London a Central European Repub-
llcan Committee, of which MaZZinl is President,
and among whose members are Louis Blanc,
Ledru Rolln, Karl Blind, and other welknown
chiefs of the progressive party. This Committee
has made great and incessant efforts TO promote
political education in the several countries of
Europe, and to strengthen the belief in the
| superiority of republican institutions.
DuIhg our late war, the cause of a free Union
| had nowhere in Europe warmer friends than
among the leaders Of the republican party.
| They fully realized the immense Importance
| which the issue of our conflict must have for the
| future oil repupicanism in Europe. They were
| so lar as we know, without solitary eXcep-
| hon-enthuslasuc champions of the abolition
4 of slavery and the restoration of the Union
From the restofatlon OF the great American
| republic the republicans of Europe expect the
most powerful and lasting influence upon the
progress of liberal principles in Europe. They
| are of opinion that closer union betWe he
| levers in popular sovereignty and republican
| institutions could not fail greatly TO promote
| the advance of the common cause IN the Old
World. They are sufficiently acquainted with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
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