davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14
FOR SALE.

TOR TABLESPOONFUL PIANOS
X AT WARREN q CONYNGTON'S.
aug2 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14

A0E.aE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14

Pre-eminent among the unrivaled troupe
stands the beautiful and graceful French
1odU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
Capt. uartmnnn and the Eaiing-Nouse In
Stevenson, Ala.
e,ioy Of TIE y. \. TtibBas

To me Editor If TIE y. A. TtisSaG
SIR: have learned that an account was pub
lshed in your valuable paper short time eeo In regard
10 ny closing up an eatinghouse at Stevenson, Ala
while was commanding tie forces OF that place. GA OF
about Jan. g. Is6G.
TLis action OF mine rs been noticed and commented
upon uniavorabiy by certain northern papers. who
omitted however. TO state Ia, motives which caused
Nv action in the case. Tie following short account
Of the affair:
Tne troops at Stevenson having been paid Oh, a SOL
der went 20 the eating house Of Joiner Co ana asked
MI Joiner 10 quiet way for some dinner. There were
three tables the room. and two persons were eating
a, one Of them Mr. Joiner noior.ousy bitter Rebel
told the soldier "Jbis is 10 place fer ngges. go into
the kitchen there. and you can get something II you
Pay for IT." The soldier replied that he thought his
money wa. Just ne good that Of any one else and
that lie Ind right 70 eat In the nom with others
40 long ~ he paid Tor his meal. Mr. Joiner then csled
him ad-l Niger. and took up weebI ana h'iH " W.
threatening position. telling him at TIE same time
liar lie v,ud lnock his id Niger brains out " ne
diI no, I'm el!ntey leave thea sent Mr. joiner the
| communicative which have alrcnoy hten punlshed'
having IRE, iuusy held IA council With TIE COMMANDING
of Gers stat oned at tie Isce and having hs1 taken
ttr ,dyicc OF nm eminent LAWYER. formerly Colonel In
The Federal service. The question when sIore was
this Has United States solder. Who has fought Tor
/ "A. Government tie rglt 10 eat IA phbNo eating
h,use where traitors have tht right and can bis con-
mandin- officer allow him TO be kicked our OF doors IKE
dog by ~ IN 20 fought ana Is yet willing " hight
/ sgai NJ the Government w
| MIR Joiner complained IN person 10 BnrGeh. "m.
d. Whippe and ! suppose misTepreS."ted iuo cas-
IN, received The order 10y tce pm Tor the feopenns
of tie eating house. Gen. Thomas wac then IN W ash
ingtun - -, n, 90, M lion, Il,
,oresi I vou,d requesi their publication
Very respectfully. your obedient servant
| ''' MARIN HAgTMiSs.
Captain 4oih Ieglnent u. 5. Z. Infantry
Bridg,port. lla-, Feb II. isCo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Rand Of C0unciimcn y.

s,.1yp ss,.os-TmuRsDAY, March o. 1865,
1-,s,.,1 zocock g.
met pur,uani 10 Appointment tIef Chamber
No p Int. Wilson Green, e.q. President, in the Chair
and ea 'ns kseasn LOn, saeOm Fynn ROsinon
o'Ryi,n K.nney Costello, Hartman Ia tm,n' Ao.r ~
Pa iman iIettrict and Iwiay--23
H. MINUTES Of the meeting he'd March weIe read and sp
proved nroo,,r1roys
BY Counellms fLrss- ,.,, In s,,,v,scopd stree,
Sitb and Tenth under the direction Of the
Crnton Aqu-durt Department
Wh,S wS directed to be sent to the Board Ct Alder
men iof concun"nc..
ny ,ote n 49,, orauspce ito amend sections four and
HOARD Of the Revi ed Ordinances Of 1852
which b,csn ns,, .p Pei sg1 Irpssird.
gxsAs moved that said resolution DO referred
10 the Committee on ordinances
Which carried
BY Coupcimap kxKsAsc- ,..on., y. and b. 4, hereby
"a affected TO cause the sheds winch now nconi'
Der piers numbers hhy tour and bee, ss sr.s,sd e
h. removed iluueds-y as the shino ns'e oee" e'o' "
~ ,Stsout sny ~, hofny Of law wlne'ri. 4.
R,Ir,d II OF Couusoi TO he ooipoi'.on DO sna - A.
and directed imulediat~y To Commence IN
y,n the party parties eftetns said shed. oi ir'
sGn span the b and r.neh., Of hs cofpo,snoI .
the Cly % wilfn aud unauthorsed assumption Of u,
n,op.ty in order to deter any luther uos'n
its chsr cred rfht.
ssS.ooen,v coanemsn KEENAN, moved that such 'c''''
be rrcousdtTed
Which carried
And tL. paper laid over
,a Nv resolution OF the Common Council. approves
we TIA, the Comptroller be and he 10 hereby sn,hof
LED IA directed sdver's aud ,ru ssc'cn ssss 20
,nhi.b and maintain irrry nom the bHsH ioot
49,, w. The iiy OF Nswyoik TO hobok"n Nrw'Jrr'ry,
81 brrr The old Jerry was e'tsbishrd or Que thOus
~, rorfa or south OF that point Tor term not ~ '''
q tel year., and . 49,. ....i.. II ..ta ,..oiutlon
Ia. BEEN found impossible 70 procaie suitable
obossn shore within w prescribed dssass saa ~"e'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
Literary Notices.

theological Sketches by L. Agassz, Is the title Of
volume issued from tho press OF ssrs Ticknor
Fields Of Boston. contains articles prepared from
notes OF exiemporaneous lectures delivered by the
author arranged those published under the
Of 'Methods OF study from the pen. The present
production constitutes o worry agreeable and useful
addition primary works which instruct In the
peculiar branch of science Of which 1t treats
s':aint Asrtn's Summer" by Anne H. NJ Brewster,
Is printed by Ticknor Fields, OF Boston The talented
authorcss relates her experiences during q tour In
Southern Italy In Of graphic spirited letters
which cannot fall to convey instruction while they
and entertain the reader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

several Of his killed and captured The officers OF
the Emperors army the Rio Grando freely express
the opinion that the French troops will not be withdrawn
by Napoleon until Ma ximilan's empire is Fixed fact
We publish this morning some additional particulars
OF the wonderful appearance of volcanic island in tho
Archipelago The story fully vouched for as truc by
United States and other officials who eye witnesses
to the startling phenomenon stranger than any fiction
conceivable and the phenomenon itself Is one Oh Inc
most remarkable ever known The island has risen
from under the sea- not suddenly but gradually
and the water for miles around was boiling
and steaming a, tremendous rate. While
this island was thus gradually growing that Of
Sontorn, by, appears to have been disappearing
gentleman who landed on the new island found 1t to
be of coal or lava and still hot that eggs which he
discovered theron were hard Among other curious
accompanying phenomena Is the appearance on the sur
face OF the ocean, good new OF vessel which was
sunk years ago. The island Is several miles In cir
conference and bong Of volcanic origin 1t Is supposed
will disappear tho force Of the Eruption Is ex
pended
At the Feniau headquarters Union square, nothing OF
any special importance ranspired yesterday. business
was carried on through tho day as usual The Central
Council still In secret session, and sthe money and
continue to flow in circle was formed at 40
Prince street, endorsing the policy Of stephens AM
O Mahony.
Patrick Fipncrty, No 255 East Fourteenth street,
stabbed last evening by unknown man, whom he de-
tected in his house under suspicious circumstances.
Mr. J. 2. Moore, who lost large amount OF bonds on
Friday night has recovered and Identified the tin box In
which they conta nsd, but had in It mono Of
the valuabes when found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

The STATE OF TEXAS AND PEACE PRocrAxA-
TIoS.-A convention is being held in Austin,
Texas. for the purpose of adopting measures TO
fully reinstate the State rs O member of the
Union. These measures are opposed by some
original secessionisis, who seem to have SUM-
cient influence to delay their adoption. The
President of the United States has addressed q
despatch to Governor Hamilton, in which he
states that at Is of the utmost Importance ',that
the proceedings Of the convention should be
marked by prudence, loyalty, and desire to
vindicate the constitution and laws of the
United States. He also states that q great
deal depends upon the proceedings Of the con-
bers Of Congress from the Southern States. He
expresses the hope that loyal representatives
will finally be admitted to take their seats in
the Capitol of the nation from all the Slatcs.r
The people Of Texas could not have o better
or more delicate invitation to return to their
allegiance to the Union. Texas was the last
refuge Of the Southern army, and II was there
the most hostile spirits Of the South flocked
upon the general smash-up of the rebellion.
Those robels who did not proceed to Mexico 10
assist the usurpation of Macmillan remained
within the borders OF Texas, and we now See
their hostility TO the Union in the tardy proceed
ings Of the present State Convention. We cannot
believe that these malcontents represent the
real sentiment Of the people Of Texas, whose
struggles for independence and annexation
were too severe 70 be readily forgotten. Texas
Is now the only State that has not resclnded the
ordinance of secession, repudiated the rebel
debt, acknowledged the abolition Of slavery,
and adopted the other prerequisites necessary
to restoration She Is the only State that Is
practically out In the cold-but not out Of the
Union--within the meaning of the policy Of
President johnson. Let her present herself, rs
her sister Southern States have, through her
State Convention, as q member Of the Union,
puginsd II her secession hsresiss, aad wilias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
Tho Metro rolitan Fire Department..
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

The report Of the nro which occurred yesterday
Saturday evening at the OF street
and second avenue, published in tho HEnAIp OF this
morning. contains mention OF the facts that the
flames had made considerable headway before any
members OF the Metropolitan Fire Department reached
the ground and that they spread considerably further
during the delay which occurred In getting up steam
by the companies Parties residing In Thrtyfourth
street, who the smoke issuing from the building
and entered The house and looked al the seat
Of the nre, assert that few pals Of water we'll
directed would have extngushed Il at first They
could not ind any wafer In the little church
SO they lcf and at their homes, block distant
before the rcmcn arrived. After they did arrive II u
safe TO say that from fifteen TO twenty minutes elapsed
before they had steam up and longer space before they
had water The matter elected much comment in the
neighborhood during Saturday evening and 10 day Is
the delicate signal apparatus Of new and exceen,Iy
nenoncd force too complex for the Purposes intended,
Is not efficiently wcrkcd7 ID discipline being relaxed
IN the organization or any of ts paid members In.
clined 10 "ay of'' should regret exceedingly sir
you any other citizen shosd hare 70 answer either
question In the Affirmative
FRIEND TO PAID r1RE DEPARTMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

Mr. BoxAn, OF the Royal Academy. has been appointed
Director Of the National Gallery OF Art, London in tho
OF tho late sir Charts Easake Sir Charles him
self appointed Mr. Boxai for hun during his III.
The director has spent his life In the study OF
the works OF the old painters and enjoys the highest
putation judicous art critic. As painter he has
been represented but not frequently the walls Of the
Academy and is deeply verod In the literature OF art
The fine collection Of works OF art exhibited at tho
Luxembourg, Pans Is attracting increased attention,
and although the Luxembourg Is a long way from
the haunis OF tho civzcd" city, II bids fair 10 draw
large numbers from the crowds who go to the Louvre
Among the pictures TO be there are:-'The Roman
Revel," Of couture 1.-THE Last Victims OF the Reign OF
Terror OF Muller; ola Barrero do Cchy," OF Horace
vcrnet tho splendid 'view Of Venice" OF Felz Elem
'Duck Shooting" by Dassom; and tho beautiful work,
1.-THE Carrying on Of Amymono" by Felix Henry Ga-
comotli described lovely painting There arc
also fine sketches ut tho Luxembourg, including
the "Aradne," Of Mict Jourays Young Girl Confess
ing Her First Love Venus and ie like bronze by
Durct, OF the "Neapol tan Dancing"
full length portrait Of ~ Ponsard the French Ora
maist, TO be placed in Of the apartments OF the
Hotc dc vc OF the Of vienne at the expense Of
the municipality.
The Golden memorial statue In Manchester (Engiandj
In to cost e. 500 The sum OF E4,l20 has been sub.
scrbed II has been resolved 10 devote f $50 OF the
balance 10 the endowment OF tho Char OF Political
Economy in Owens College, tho condition that It's
professor deliver each Of weekly iectures
to which any Of the public primary school teachers In
Manchester and Stafford shall have free admission
The Duke Of Nemours accompanied by the Princess
his daughter visited the Hldebrandt gallery In the Ins
and both were highly pleased with the ne artistic effect
and truthfulness OF the works exhibited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

price of gold by legislation during the war did
II will make matters worse instead of better.
The people do not want the greenbaoks with
drawn. They are the most popular currency
and the most convenient that we ever had in
this country. Nor will they be likely to look
with favor upon any movement which will de-
prive them of government notes as the
circulating medium. The fact that they will
be Obliged to pay an additional tax of some
twen.y-seven millions of dollars annually to
pay the interest on the bonds into which the
legal tenders are funded will add to the I'M
popularity of the movement Nor will they be
inclined to accept this policy any more cheer
fully when they find that all this is done to
benefit the national banks-a system inaugu-
rated for political purposes. We trust that the
Senate, in view Of these facts, will consider long
and we'll before 1t approves the wild contrac-
ton schemes which the financial tnkers are
pressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its cir
cuaiion among the enterprsng mechanics. farmers,
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout tho
country Increasing very rapidly Advertisements In
tho WEEKLY HERALD will thus he by largo
portion of the active and energetic people of the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
Personal rnselI,rcucs.

General P: Edward Conner. salt Lake city, command
Ing Rocky Mountain Dissricx General John Mu.ford
charge exchanges o. Prisoners; General T. A. Moore,
y. General ". Egsp, U. 3. A. Bcla NJ
augees Kansas 0e Long Cincinnati; commsnder
A. 9. rsfcs, S5r,ouss Y 9. sulsh ssd vie. p. ari
4 Ne nssrsBeaso1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

BROADWAY THEATRE. Pro,dwiv nel- Broomc
street. THE CHIMNEY CoENER-CoSJyGAL Lesson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

SAN FRAN,lS MINsTRELS SIS Broldw,v Opposite
Metropolitan llotel-ETHioPAS SiSHs3. DASjiSi. &C.
THE FLYING TRAPEzE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

GEORGE CIiRISTYS-OLp school, OF Miv,rRsLsY
BALLADS MUSICAL SENs. &C.. Fifth Avenue Opera HOUSE,
Nos and West Twenty-fourtn sree,-Miss BLooMEH
Gnfp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

TONY PAsToRS OPERA HOUSE 21 Bowcry -srN1.
DANCING BURLEsoUEs, &C.-THE YANKEE INVENTOR:
Or, Two DAYS IN FRANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

HOoLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookyn.-ErHropIAS Mr.
sesELsY-BA.LADs BURLEsoUES AND PAsroAIMxI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

to acknowledge the constitution as 1t stands
She is the last ering sister to be restored to the
family Of the Union, and her return will be
signalized, we have bat little doubt by Pre-
sidential proclamation announcing that peace
prevails over q restored and firmly reunited
country. The people Of Texas and the pre-
sent State Convention will act unwisely
towards themselves and unjustly towards their
Southern brethren if they do not adopt these
suggestions and come back promptly and
joyously into the national fold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

LUCY RUsHToN's NEW YORK THEATRE, Nos 7,3
and $50 Broadway.-YALIANr VALENTINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

BRYANTS MTNsTRELS. Mcchtnics' Hail. AZ, Broi'
ay-NEGRo ConIcALiTiEs, BuRLEsoUEs &c.-rHE Ii,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the St. NcA,ll,
Hote.-EAsT LYNNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

Open from l0A NJ TIL lOP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

New York, Monday, March 80, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

GRAND ORGAN CONCERT-At South Baptist Church.
Twenty nth street between seventh and Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

CLINTON HALL, Aston place-A COMPARATIVE VIEW OF
THE FEATURES PHASES PRoTfsTAsriss PorRRY-
Lecture by Rev C. H. smyth Address by Rev Tresham D.
Gregg d. D., OF Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26

FINE ARTS INSTITUTE CPS Broadway.-KEILoc9s
GREAT PAINTING 0aIEsrAL PRINCESS AFTER THE
HA1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-26
rxrExDrruREs or THE wEEn.

las, week the Secretary Of The Treasury made me fo'
lowing disbursements account Of sho hereinafter
mentioned departmsnts:-wa GL7sa.'o2i Navy ~
oaa, TO; Interior, u, eos sia; total, sis's&~A
REruRS OF THE ''KfDSArrED SLAVE CHILDREN"
Tho pepsy,m.n, Of state has received authentic ncr
nation TIA, the three colored children Of Rose Erea Of
Now o<,cans. who were taken TO Havana without the
conseA Of her parents have been sent back 10 her ~
thu United states Consul 81 the latter city. Genera
Candy rave the information concerning the sbdacon -
removal the shildrss, vhsn The ssass Department N,
su,,ssl We nsssurss vhisA 10 v shs's rsssvsU -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19

avoid further complications, Napoleon await
ing the signal, is oubtless prepered for quick
and decisive action. He Is in the Mexican CO
partnership with Austria, Macmillan is bis
protege, and yet Napoleon IL is who is the
prompter OF Bismark behind the scenes.
In view Of these Napoleonic ideasHooking to
the reconstruction of the map OF Europe, for
the enlargement OF France and the perpetuation
OF his dynasty, the grand idea" of Napoleon
involved in the Mexican adventure with Maxi
milan becomes a mere bagatelle. Napoleon
may thus withdraw from Mexico, not only with
out the loss of prestige, but with q vastly ln-
creased reputation as the master oimodern diplo-
macy. That he is hedging between Prussia
and Austria to- bring them into collision Is sp-
parent; that be will succeed in this object, It s
highly probable and II successful so lar, that
he will then step in and seize and carry off the
lions hare Of the spoils, we cannot doubt ~
There is a chance for his defeat in the possible
appeal by Austria, as last resort to con-
ference of allthe great powers; but in any event
the Emperor Francis j oseph is in no condition
to indulge the Emperor MaXimilian in his Mexi-
can bauble a day beyond his abandonment by
the Emperor Napoleon. That the ORIGINAL
'grand idea" Of the latter was French political
and commercial balance of power on this conti-
nent may be set down as a fact in history; but
that II involved the entanglement OF Austria, in
view Of certain Ma poleouic designs in Europe is
now apparent. The success Of JEFF. Davis might
have saved Austria; but her humiliation follows
his downfall; tor, through Mayimilian, she be-
comes the scapegoat OF Napoleon, Her spola-
ton may be the next act in the drama.
"Put not your trust in pfinces." With the
collapse of the glorious vision of Napoleon OF a
powerful foothold in this hemisphere on the
ruins of two republics he falls back upon his
European subordinates. HIS Mexican adven-
ture is thus reduced to a mere trick in his
European diplomacy; and the withdrawal of the
French troops from Mexico will be accepted by
Austria as the end of her delusion, and by
Macmillan as warning to pack up and be of
to meet the impending danger at home. Be-
yond the recognition of his personal obliga-
tions, the Mexican alliance between Napoleon
and Austria ended with the capture of JEFF.
naVial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19

is allowed to turn vagrant For developine the
ateotioIs, better two or three steady friends
than thousand transient acquaintance. For
nurturiDg the intellect, better habitual medita-
ton on few great truths than a cursory
sklmming OF all the sciences IN the ency-
clopadia. In this age. the facilities for loco
motion and intercourse, the multiplication of
new books and the rapid diffusion of intelli-
Rel ce, are attended with this drawback, that
they keep the mind 20 perOetually on the alert
in fitting from one thing TO another, that its
energies are exhausted In the pursuit OF seduc-
ing novelties, and neither II nor the heart grows
TO the robustness OF the more vigorous elder
ages. We are restless and feverish but not
strong. A tree that is transplanted twenty
times in a year, though every time. into soil
OF miraculous fertility, must needs be puny,
scTawny thing, while the oak which is rooted In
the scanty earth of a rockribbed hill grows into
stoIm-deiying robustness. - -.-
We will not go at large into this topic; we win
not even touch the question Of remedies; but
this is what we are able to discover of solid
groundwork for the habtual ratings of Car
lyle against this degenerate age. In a more
appropriate vehicle than newspaper, 1t would
be worth extended discussion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19

I N THE OUUhI IUF HOUM1UN -fLbAb FUh
i THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of Mrs. ELIZABETH DEWOLF Gate lnnes).
he Auditor appointed bY the Court 10 audit SETTLE
and adjust the second and final account Of SAMUEL
WAGNER and TOBIAS WAGNER, Trustees, and to
report distribution OF the balance in the hands Of the
accountants will meet the parties Interested for the
pnrnoses of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, , April
25 1868 at II O'Clock NJ at his office, No 402 WAL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19

FS5S j u ST p u B L | H D.
49, BY the Physicians of the
NEW YORK MUSEUM, .....
the Nine teth Edition of their ...
-FOUR LECTURES,
T~ PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
To be had free TOR iour stamps By addressing Secre
tary ew York Museum of Anatomy,
7l7S .. no. 6ls BROADWAY, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19
zay++ THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF

ecS55e CONCERT HALL.-THE HON. JOHN
AZ W. FORNEY viii address the citizens of Phila-
delpha, under the auspices OF the BANNEKER INSTI
N'o't THURSDAY EVENING, April 10 1856
Subject Has the War for Human Freedom been
Admission 35 cents Tickets for sale at PUGH's
SIXTH and CHI SMUT Streets and at TRUMPLEP'S,
SEVENTH and CHE5NUT streets Lecture TO COM
mcnoe at 3 O'Clock 4l27t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-19

hGY@ BATCH EL0R'S HAIR DYE.
~ THE BEST IN THE WORLD. d
Harmless reliable instantaneous. The only perfect
dYe No disappointment no ridiculous tnts, but true
GENUINE is SIGNED WILLIAM A. BACHELOR
ALSO,
Regenerating Ex tract OF Milf eurs restores preserves
end beauties the hap, prevents ba dness Sod by all
Druggists. Factory No, 81 BARCLAY St, Y. 33S