davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
.iRAND JURY,

GRAND JURY.
James McCauley, Foreman.
Daniel Bratton, Charles Hall,
Barclay Reynolds, John +. Stephens,
Nathan Griffith, VIM. t. Warburton,
w. ii. Pearce, G. G. Carpenter,
VIM. Armstrong, Abraham DE Witt,
Joseph w. Shippers, J. ID. Michener,
Jacob r. Collins, Thomas Thackery,
VIM. T. Miller, II. b. Goodyear,
John N. Black, W. H. Emerson,
d. G. Way, Sam'l Logan, (of SD
Jeremiah RittenhouseI John Reyburn.
PETIT JURY.
VIM. Cameron, Robert Hart,
i. ID. McClenahan, John Stump,
j. G.. McNamee, John l.. Smith,
James McKane, Isaac N. Pyle,
J. IL. Pryor, w. H. Knock,
Joshua Jackson, Absalom Roman,
James McTntirc, &. II. Buchanan,
Richard l.. Thomas, Henry H. Kimblo,
James johnson, }. II. Crawford,
Jesse Irwin, Charles Riley,
A. Bricklcy, Basil IIanes,
Johnson Shippers, Thomas Lane,
Charles A. Bryan.
State rs. Joseph Sinneckson. Assault
and battery on Mary Burns. Guilty; fined
$50 and costs r. Haines for State, Stump
1Or ue1cndant.
State rs. Joseph Sinneckson. Assault and
battery on Edward Burns. Not guilty. r.
Haincs for State, Stump for defendant.
w. Biddle rs. John S. Donnell. Case re-
moved from Hartford county. An action of
replevin to recover q wheat crop, sown by
Biddle, whose lease expired December 3lst
previous to harvesting the wheat. This case
occupied three days. At the hour of going
to press, the jury is still out. Chambers and
Jones for Biddlc, Archer and Evans for
Donnell.
Mallaien & Bro. rs. Theodore T.. Jump.
Action on open account for goods sold to
defendant. Verdict for plaintiff for $500 46
and costs. Jas. B. Groomc for plaintiff,
! Constable for defendant
State rs. Patrick Kerwn. Selling liquor
without license. Plea of guilty confessed.
Fined $50 and costs.
liquor on Sunday. Plea of guilty confessed.
Fined $50 and costs. Two other cases
against the same party stcttcd by States
Attorney
State rs. G. W. Cruikshank and John T.
McCrery, Editors and Publishers of The
Cecil Democrat. Libel upon Jas. S. Craw-
ford. Removed to Hartford county.
REPORT OF TIE GRAND JURY.
10 Hc IIoH ne JHdgc0 OF tGc Circuit Court
for Cecil conny:-1he Grand Jury would
respectfully represent that we have visited
the county Jail and find it in such dilapi-
datcl condition as to afford no degree of
security for the safe confinement of prison
ers, and VIC would respectfully urge the
County Commissioners to give their early
attention to the building of new Jail, rs the
certainty Of punishment deters from the
commission OF crime, so the certainty of
escape leads to the preparation of offenscs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
MEDICAL NOTICE.

fHNIIE undersigned have this day associated
l. themselves together for the practice OF
Medicine. DR.. Roman will reside with Jos.
y. Tosh, at Rowandsville.
March 9Th 1866.
W. 3. ROWLAND,
S. T. ROMAN.
apr I, 1sG6-Sw*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
NOTICE..

HAVING sold the Stock, Good Will and
l. 4 Fixtures of my store to Samuel i.
Steward, all persons indebted to me arc
requested to call and settle their accounts
Immediately, otherwise they will be placed.
in the hands of nm officer for collection.
WILLIAM L. MORGAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
IS a gents NYontaIyeo

Sl'' PER MONTH. sO"ETlIING ENTIRELY NEW.
The Photograph Case and Family Record.
MS is great opportunity f,r cntrgrrsng persons
energy 10 make money II il a. artirl" of which th.
puhc have felt tie n"cl. il ret Ill. It irw piirr.
its hcauty and utility il unvrIs ,lly acknowledged. The
success which h attcnIcl iis sar- warrant, the
Tia: can be sold - almost every fnmilv. We
are prepared tn show that We Lave agents VII, Gle
ing $40 every MONTH Address Tor C'r"uInr aud Term.
RAYMOND 4 co,
apr 1876 Nanuf'S, Oh Chestnut st.. !la.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
DIR. r. H. TUFT

HAEING permanently located in Ekton,
IL offers his professional services to the
public generally.
Office on Main Street, opposite Hon. y.
Evans. Tapril 7, 1SG6-;}m*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
NOTICE..

A LL persons are hereby forbid hauling
IA from the water, selling or saving any
of the Saw Logs or Square Timber in the
Chesapeake Bay or tributaries, without first
making a contract with the undersigned,
who is gathering them on account of the
owners. Any violation of the law will be
enforced. JOHN I. BERRY,
Havre de Grace, Nd. Agent for
A. G. p. DODGE,
u. w. SMITH,
DUDLEY BLANCHARD,
apr I, ls6G-3m* Log Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
Tobacco and Cigars.
FLOOD & pULLEH,

HANE recently fitted up the store formerly
IL occupied by VIM. Jones, deceased, as
a shoe store, situated on Main street, oppo,
site John S. Rossell's, where they keep CON
stantly on hand for sale the best brands of
CIGARS, foreign and domestic, to be found
in the market. Also, TOBACCO of all
kinds, Fine Cut, Plug, Spun, and Smoking
Tobacco, Pipes, Tobacco Pouches and Box
es, together with every article in the line Of
Tobacconist.
They invite the attention of purchasers to
their stock which will be sold wholesale and
retail, at Philadelphia prices. Orders
promptly attended to. April I, 1sG6-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
CONTINUATION.

The business viii he carried on at the old
stand, by the undersigned who will keep on
hand IL general assortment of Provisions
SAMUEL p. STEWARD.
Elkton, mar 81, 1866.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07

GRAIN ,CLovERsEED, &C., BoUGHT.--The
" subscriber buys all kinds of Grain and
Seeds, at the Warehouse; near Elkton Depot,
lately occupied by H. 8. Sites.
Feb Is. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
A GRAND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT

->''~>'N
Select Headings and REGULATIONS, by Prof.
N. Kirk Richardson. At the solicitation of
the Cherry Hill N. +. Sunday school, Prof
N. Kirk Richardson, of Philadelphia, will
give Select Readings and REGULATIONS in the
Church, at that place, on Thursday evening,
April 18th. Mr.. Richardson has the repu-
tation of being one of the best Elocutionists
in the country; his selections are choice
and appropriate, and afford an entertainment
of the highest order. All who have been
fortunate enough to listen to his eloquence,
will undoubtedly avail themselves of this
rare intellectual treat, whilst those who have
not, should improve the present opportunity.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the Sun
day school. The cause is good one: let
it be literally patronized. Admission so
cents j.; children halfpricc. Doors open at
quarter before seven o'clock. Go early in
order to get n seat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-04-07
The GRAND jury AND THE OLD


JAIL.-The Grand Jury fairly outlaws the
old Jail, pronouncing it well nigh nuisance,
and recommending the erection of New
JAIL, and not the throwing away of few
hundred dollars in patching the old pen, as
has been suggested by the County Commits
sioners.
The Commissioners think the sum required
to build a new Jail is too heavy tax to be
raised ut one levy, and the law does not au-
thorize them to borrow part and distribute
the tax necessary to raise sufficient sum
over two or more lcvies.
Rather than waste money by attempting n
patch work job, it would be better to defer
the matter for another year and have the
law amended, so as to enable the county to
borrow part of the necessary funds and
tighten the tax by the mode above suggested.
The Grand Jury were unanimously in OPP
position to wasting money by attempting to
patch up the old establishment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM
MEMBER OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
On the "Meteoric Shower"

Mr.. SERIES EDIToR:-We stayed up last Tues.
day night, according to the recommendations OF
the Astronomers and the Director of the Police
and Fire Telegraph, to see the "stars fall" &C
cording to the words of the latter functionary;
but in the words of the former, the "Meteoric
Shower" I have heretofore found no difficulty
in sitting up to get the election returns, but to
sit up till s. or perhaps O'Clock in the morn
ing, to see such an unexciting object as a star
fall, and no money in it, required one to be in
the spirit-or, more matter.offact speaking, the
spiriti in him. The following "diaryn which !
kept of this important astronomical event, will
do to refer to in all future time, as we'll for the
Philosopher as for the Director of the Fire and
Police Telegraph
Ten o'clock p. M.-Mary commenced setting
the table in the Library previous to making
observations in reference to the stars. asked
her for the key of the sideboard in case I
could not ind my opera-glasses, that | might
look there for them. Did look there, and re-
moved some other glasses to the table. We
did not see the Opera-gasses Looked out of
the window; saw but one star in the street
Policeman 2S
Eleven o'clock p M-Door-bell rings. Ar.
rival OF Ned, who came, according to promise.
to watch the stars with me. Ned thinks tbev
are best seen through smoked glass; as the
sight otherwise might hurt our eyes. We there.
fore lighted our cigars, and began to smoke
the glasses, also the window curtains. Looked
out of the window; even "Star 2S" had disap.
peared Ned suggested that we try
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

THIS is ABOUT THE TINE WE SHOULD SEE THEM
Try two more colored glasses, and the display
becomes beautiful. Aleck moves vote of thanks
10 the Astron (hic) astronomers, and to the
Telegra (hic) graph fo-fo (hic) folks for the
beau thic) beautiful displa (hic) ay.
We now think that we hear ringing in our
ears, which we take for the alarm bells, signi-
lying that the Shower" is taking place. We
waken up Ned, but we can't find the window:
we conclude, therefore, to postpone looking out
OF doors for the present, and to continue our
observations indoors with the colored glasses,
as our success heretofore has been altogether in
that direction. The bells have ceased ringing
l notice that Aleck, in trying to waken Ned, has
himself fallen asleep under the table.
consider the time spent in the investigation of
the rhetorical phenomena not warranted by
the results. More bells ringing, and on opening
the blinds l discover them to be on the horse
cars, and it is daylight. The clock in the drug
store across the way shows it to be twenty
minutes past o'clock; the time since O'Clock
has passed very rapidly. and with Aleck and Ned
it is still passing, as their snoring is quite audi
BILE in every part of the room, and the atmo-
sphere in the room is still hazy. The chairs and
movable furniture bear evidences of very
restless night.
Dear Editor, seriously speaking, don't think
shall be caught out in another "Meteoric
Shower" at any rate without an umbrella for
ever since that one the other night have felt
worse, and Aleck aud Ned have not been near
the house since; and Mary, my wife, says that
they had better not come, as she has lob of
'crow picking" for them.
You may print these few notes if you think
they will help the cause of science, of which I
am disciple. Your friend, ALLEN BoGGs,
Contributing Member of Franklin Institute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

An Italian Commentary upon English Law.
Venice paper says:-" Sapctjfe3 from the
time o1 the saXons and Plantagenets. no law is
ever abrogated in England: there the second
son OF the Opulent lord is a beppar. there the a
hus band may Orag his adulterons wife To the
market place, with cord about her,neclr and saII
her within twenty-four hours; there the nnnishl
meIt OF the rod Is in full bloom Is n nnder
such circumstances, wonderful that the neonIa
OF England should wish for thorough civil and
political reform ?" ""'
A Railway Panic-A singular panic occurred
On the 2lst ult., on the Versailles Railway to n
special train heavily laden with visitor; from
the La Marche steepleE chases. Shortly after
crossing the river at Ashieres the engine and
carriages came to a standstill and a sudden
terror seiZng the passengers. a rush was made
to the doors, ana in q moment the whole of the
passengers scrambled on the track. some hmm
ing from their seats on the root in their haste IN
alight, no one, however, knowing of anv cause
tor alarm.
Letters trom Hell"-Nr. Bentley, the Inn.
don publisher, writes to the papers in reference
to the book called Letters from Hellp which
he has announced for publication, that It is NOT
as some good people have supposed an IRE
igious work. II is the production of Danish
clergyman, and has been translated by cIergy-
man OF the Church Of England.
Famous Tailor. The Paris journals an.
nounce the death of M. Legot, the tailor who
u B said, designed and exeeuted the famous gre
coat winch Napoleon l always wore. From his
nanus TOO, went forth the uniform in which
Napo'e"n was buried at St Helena.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

November.
Monday, 12:-Dentists in conyocatlon at the
Dlligent Engine Hail. to resist the demands of
the Vulcanlte Company. A great deal of law
other than india-rubber was tested IN the Con
ventlOn.
Tuesday, 13.-Wool-G Growers in Convention nj
Cleveland. The members were particnlarIv
severe upon the aoether, for such a great crv in
reference to the meeting, and SO lttle wool.
wednesday, I4.-First City Troop commence
lawsuit to recover autograph letter of
Washington, thankIng the troop for their first
turnout on the Fourth of July when Fourth
Of Julys were more dangerous than now.
Thursday, I5.-GTand and lofty tumbIing by
the leading Democratic papers throughout the
country. They turn sUmmersaut over the
Niger at one bound, and land on the side OF
universal suffrage.
Friday, 16.-John b. Cough lectures in New
YORK for the benefit of the prize.f ghters
0'Neil, Gardner, and other ex-pounders OF
that city. He is rccompensed by O large
"bunch Of fVes" in his pocket-bOok.
Saturday, 17.-SRRIEs COLUMN DAY.-The
Editor having watched for the ''MeteorIc
shower" all the week, has concluded that the
stars do not intend TO follow The FdH fashions
this year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

B wANTED-FOUR GIRLS TO LAY ON
hnd good situation by applying at No. 3O4 Gold
street, up stains.
1t is rather cool, particularly at this sea-
son OF the year, to think that anybody who is
in the habit of laying on gold would be in
the want OF a situation. When the Indian said,
who had tried laying on two or three feathers,
that he could not see how white folks could
endure bag full of them, when two or
three hurt him, he had a poor idea of luxury:
so, we should think, any one would have who
should prefer to lay on gold instead of curled
hair. or even straw.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
II il might be called standing, in that position
for over quarter of an hour, Aleck said he
saw something that looked TO HIM like

THE CONSTELLATION OF THE GREAT BEAR" OR
JOBS COFFIN"
We all finally saw it, when it sank suddenly
below the horizon and disappeared. We got
down from our positions, feeling a little un-
steady from over-exertion in the cause of
science, when we again returned to examine our
glasses, found them empty filled them and
again commenced operations.
Two o'clock A. M.-Things becoming more
hazy, both indoors and out, evidences of the
''meteoric display" beginning to thicken, as also
does the atmosphere in our room. The glasses
now are all sufficiently smoked, and the whisky
even tastes smoky (the whisky was used for
cleaning the gasses). Aleck called my attention
TO the street lamps, which began to 'shoot;"
and other things in the street, and the lights in
the room, begin to manifest signs of unsteadi.
ness beld on to the chair back while tried
20 light another cigar strong haze around
the gas-burner prevents me from finding it
readily. Ned has gone to Sleep ,'purposing to
wake up when the tre-bels strike. Aleck andI
determined to set it out.
Three O'Clock A. M.--No stars now visible ont
OF the window; we there fore shut the blinds and
Try our glasses. Aleck says it would be better
ior the eyes If the glasses were colored. We
Doth color them with a decochon of logwood
and other stuti. Both begin to think that we
see stars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
GOVERNMENT SALES.
ARGE SALE OF CLOTHING, CAMP ACO
i GARRISON EQUlPAGE.
CHlRT QUARTERn AeTER's OFFIoR, \
LIN nr..n On "a A an a annn-
WAsHrNGTor 10 N Novenbrr 8, Ise0

OHlAF QUABTHRn ABTEiB OFF1Ok,
DEPOT or W AsBiNGTON
-, WAsHrNaTor D. u November s. 1885
- Wlll DC fold, DY direction of he Quartermaster-
HenSTal, on MOND De Y, November 40, commencing
az ~ A. . under The tuptrvlsion OF Captain q.
ssnVinhs' N. ,. AZ Armory square Depot
Seventh street, below Pennsylvania avenue, the io-
loving described property -
About 1900 Axes; 1850 Picks; 1900 Hatchets
end - -
About 10 600 Axe Handles 5000 Pick Handles, and
IL, 900 Ratchet Handes. .rI r-
These goods are NEW and IN ORIGINAL
PACKAOES, and were manufactured bV l,llnt
Manufacturing Co Collins s. Co. William Mann
Jr. Beatty & Co., and othere.
ALSO, ABOUT
1900 Great coats-brown, black, and grey.
sVg0 Infantry Overcoats-black.
,260 Cavalry Jackets.
lSvO pairs ITowseTs-black All new goods.
Ioeether with lot OF Condemned Clothing, etc,
Consisting OF
SIeatcoa,s, Knapsacks and Havsr-
Infantry 0vercoats, sacks
Sack Coats Shades
Jackets, 'Shovels
Hats, Aves
Sals, Camp Kettles,
W0onen Rno Rubber Ness Pane
n Bankets, Large lot OF Tents aud
Metallic Scales, RAYS etc - FN'
OF sale @'
Ierms-C Cash. in Government funds.
BY command OF
General d. H. RUCKER.
Assistant QuartermasIer- Ge General
~ CHARLES H. T0NPKINS,
ho lt bVt Brig ..Gen Quartermaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
by OUR SERIES EDITOR.
ALMANAC AND DIARY.
NUMBER XOIV.

.uponT mE1RBI1LoeIOAh OBSERVATIONS FOR TIE
WEAK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
PROPOSALS
AIS FOR RAT1oNs.

-
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
UNITLD STATES MARINE CORPS !
WASHINGTON, d g , October 49, 1866 !
Sealed Proposals will be received at tlis Office
Of November next, tor furnishing rations to the
Unlted states Marines at the following stations,
from January /, 1857. to July 80, 1868, viz. =
EhdAkLBsl OWN, Massachusetts
BROOKLYN, New York.
fhlLADELPAlA,P PenDsylvana.
NAsHlNGT0N CIlY, District OF Columbia.
SOSt ORR, near Norfolk, Virginia.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Each ration TO consist of three-fourths of pound
OF PORK or bacon, one and lourta pound OF
fresh or sa Deet; eighteen ounces of bread or
nour or twelve ounces OF hard Dread, or one ana
fourth pound oil corn meal; and at the rate TO
hundred rauons OF eight quarts OF beans Or in lieu
IhertOi Ten pounds oil rlce or, in lieu thereof, wice
per week. one hundred and fifty ounces dessIcated
potatoes, ana one hunOIed ounces of mixed vege-
tables; ten pounds of coee or, lieu thereof one
and hat pound of tea; fifteen pounds of sugar;
iour quarts OF vinegar; one pound of sperm candles,
or one and one.fourth of adamantne candies. or
one and ens-half pound of lalow; four pounds OF
soap; and two quarts OF salt,
ne rations are TO be delivered upon the order of
the commanding officer of each station; the fresh
oeei either IN bu or by the sing ration, of good
9usr,s 9naM Win LIZA an equal portion OF hind and fore
pork NO. pllme mess pork; the flour, known as
extra superne III the market of the place where the
good New Orleans, or its equivalent; and the beans,
vinegar candles, soap, salt, etc., TO be of good
All subject to inspection.
All bids must be accompanied by the folOwin
guarantee
The undersigned -, of -, in the State of -,
and -, OF -, IN The State of -, he eby qua r.
antee that IN case the foregoing bid OF - 1Or
rations as above described be accepted, he they
will within ten days of the receipt of the contract
at the post office named, execute the contract for
the same, with good and sufficient securities and IN
the SAID snail fail to enter into contract as
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference
between the offer OF the said and that which
may be accepted. A, b., Guarantor.
Witness:
E. f.
-, 1885,.
/ hereby certify that the aboYe-named - are
known to me as men OF property, and able to make
good their guarantee
10 be signed by the United States District Judge,
Uniteo States District Attorney, or Collector.
No proposals viii be considered unless accom-
panied by the above guarantee.
Newspapers authorized to publish the above will
send the paper containing the first Insertion to this
Office for examination. r'''....
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for Rations,
and addressed to the undersigned -.
''.'"'' WILLIAM b. SLACK,
10 81 Wat Major ana Quartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
GALE OF CoNDLMNED ORDNANCE AND
y ORDNANCE STORES. '

GALE OF CoNDLMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDINANCES SHORES.
Will be sold at Public Auc ion at FORTRESS
MONROE, Old Point omtort, Virginia,
On THURSDAY,
22d day of November. 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, a
large quantity OF stores consisting in part of the
following articles viz
70 Field and Siege Cannon, cast iron, of various
cahbTes.
6l67O Shot, Shells and Spherical Case for Smooth
Bore al hified Guns.
MeErilPs Carbines new and repaired.
500 Enfield Rified Muskets Cal 57.
26 henrys and Spencer's Repeating fes.
6OO Forelgn Rifles, Austrian" Cal. "a.
500 Smooth bore Auskets, cd. 1912, Cal so.
AO % do. do. do, altered to percussion
10 do. do. do Flint Lock, Cal. SO.
217 Revolvers, "WhItney's &,Remngton's Navy,
Cal SO
1869 Cavalry and Artillery Sabres.
2l1 Swords, Musician and non-Commissioned
Officers.
Fourteen days will be allowed for the removal OF
stores
Terms of sale-Cash.
T Il. BAYLOR,
Capt. of Ord. ana Bvt. Col U. S. A..
IL lSt Commanding
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

-ni charge OF policemen Nos 2S aud 4O which
Neo was said was Meet-her (hicl display on
the part OF the city stars. We all turned awav
aCom the sight, and Aleck proposed that we
"nouiu go through some calculations, and
examine the glasses best adapted to the pur-
poses OF our present observations, and passed
grass 70 me for my inspection, After examining
tne glasses looked out of the window again. and
&ouna the atmosphere quite hozy.
Uhe O'Clock a. Mt becomes more certain.
non the phOsphOrescent appearance of things
out OF doors, that the stars or something is
going to fall. Ned suggests tina, we all look ont
Of the window,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

Coon FOR SHARPENING SWORDS. s.-The Euro.
pean Files of late.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
WANTS

w ANTED-ONEO OR TWO ENERGETIC AND
w Influential MEN to- join the advertiser or to
assist him in completing the formation of a COMPANY
having specIel charter from this State, Address
c. s M, Box 1897 Philadelphia Pest Once ii I6 2tS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Ei FOR RSALE.-DESIRABLE CORNER PRO-
EA PETTY. The modern tn rec story prick Dwelling
Win double three story back buildings, front and side
entrance, northwest corner OF TWELFTH ana WAL
iaSz streets new hea er range, gas bath, ETC.;
ences Could be altered into "a store with dwelling
attached Possession with deed.
,oo, C.M s, LESLIE,
lOZO No. 727 SAN som Street.
@a THREE-ST0RY HOUSE FOR SALE, 20
LII feet front, No. ll05 Caowh street. In com plete
olqer. Modern conveniences. Possession at once
Price low. Apply to GUMMEY & son,
Eleventh street pass near the door Ii 5Sts
FSA FOR SALE-THE DESIRABLE COTTAGE
EAlDwelling, n v: corner Of Eighteenth street and
Sancy place. Lot 26 feet Delaney ace 80 feet on
Eighteenth street Inquire on the premises. II 2tF
"a CHEAP LAND FOR SALE--l7O ACRES.
hny miles south Of Philadelphia and hall
and Baltimore Railroad; 1909 peach trees fourth
years growth Must be sold, Address
BRIGHT d SON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

John b. Owens began an engagement in
n crRsher.