davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
PubIie Schools.

The October Session of the Public Schools
win commence on Monday, the LIST October.
The Male Department at the Academy on
College Green, under the care Of Professor
II. Pearce, with Miss Tena sciple, his assist
ant, and the Female Department in the
Basement Of the Presbyterian Church, Miss
Sue Adams in the Senior Department, Miss
Emma Doty in the Junior Department; all
TO be under the general supervision Of Prof.
Pearce
Most Of the Teachers in these Schools have
had many years experience ia teaching. aud
all are fully competent. Professor Peafce is
too well known in this State rs a successful
Teacher to need comment The different
School Rooms will be- comfortable and
healthy for the scholars, and viii Dc able 10
accommodate one hundred and fiiy pupils
II is hoped that all parents aud guardians
will not fail 70 send their children aud wards
The tuition fee Tor tbs session Of eve months
is Eve dollars for all that are able 10 pay
Those that are not able 70 pay viii be fur.
nished with a free tickets 80 that none can
have any exense for not sending their chill
dren 10 school
Tickets can be had for admission 10 the
Pnblie Schools by calling on j. u. Boyd, at
Major HINTS office Ia tho Capitol, or al his
residence
by order Of the
Board on TRUSTEES
Jackson, Sept y. 1865
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

A number Of physicians of Phila-
delphia have been prosecuted for not
making returns Of the cholera cases
coming directly under their probes
sional notice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

1t being understood that the trial
of Mr.. Davis cannot legally take place
at the October term, Chief Justice
|efiase has announced himself ready
to call special session and proceed
with the trial
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
POPULATION OF LowNDrs CoUxrY

POPULATION OF LowNDEs COUNTY
According to the recent enumeration,
the total population ofLowndes coun-
ty is 81, 1873. of whom 9,205 are whites,
and 1888 are negroes. In 1860, the
total population of said county was
23,625, showing an increase OF 6,2O5.
In 1860, the white population was
6,S9l, showing an incpease of 314,
while the increase ofthe negro popu-
On is a,19S. These figures speak
or the Prosperity of Lowndes.
1b6fion of Columbus is given
of whom 1896 are whites,
,2O2 negroes. In 1860, the popu-
lon of that city was 3,3OS, of whom
1,914 were white, and 1854 colored.
There were 1921 bales cotton pro
duced in Lowndes county in 1860.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

The Israelites ofBaltimore are hold
ing meetings to establish schools for
the education of destitute children of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

1t is reported at Vera Cruz that
Charlotte, Empress of Mexico, tele-
graphed to her husband, after her in
terview with Napoleon, these words:
a. 7odo es matt" All is useless.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

CONTINENT TO PRoF. HILLGARD.
The following, from tne Picayune, is
well deserved:
1t is humiliating TO Louisians to be
compelled 10 look to the State Geolo-
gist Of Mississippi alone fer advice
upon our internal interests, when we
ought 70 have a similar officer here,
especially IN State which is vastly
more profuse 10 its rewards Of Office
than is Mississippi Yet we find tile
advice OF Prof Hilgard 50 very inter
esting and ample, that VIC transcribe
It for their benefit from tire Clarion.
IL will be seen that he opposes the
sale Of cotton seed OF the soil, but
advocates its return thereto after the
lint Is ginned from Il
The illustration lie makes showing
how much less exhaustive Is cotton
than corn is very important, aud shows
the duty OF retaining the seed on the
ground in a clear light
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

Total, {, $50 =. 1880 q ,6i9
Our files and other records of the
past having been utterly annihilated
during General Grants occupancy OF
this town in 1868, we are unable to say
how this census compares with that
last taken, CISCO or 1861, further
than this the white population has
decreased but little, If any: while the
negro population has fallen of in the
neighborhoOd of 1000. Where have
these 4, 600 negroes gomez
We we're in hopes, for the gratiica-
ton ofour friends OF the State capital,
that their clever city would return a
sufficient population to entifle them to
a Representative in the Legislature
separate and apart from the county (:
but If our memory serves us, 1883
whites and 1913 blacks, total s4s6. ]
Is a little too short We sincerely
hope the city may 50 increase IN pop
ulation between this time and the
taking OF the next census, as to secure
this privilege beyond queszion.-Ray-
mond Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

The OLD REIrABLE-Do not be
deceived ~ purchasing any q the quack
nosirsms under The various nance Of Bit
s.r. pur.isase none other i.vt Pei...ts.
Stomach Bitter which arr compromised Of
he punsst drags. and IA which The asiicted
can rsly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

y has no Law, but an IN
humber Of lawyers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04

CENSUS OF HNDs CoUNrY.-The
census of this county just completed
A. j. Chapman, county assessor, pre-
ell. n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
Esss ss sss ' ssss 3 >, = 3 ~ STs ~

but that + No enlogium Of q ErUWn man.
with manly cars. puillic dufies and soldier
u responsi hilifies i j. absurd He had
enemies. His character was too0pen. fran<
bold, not = provoke e tilse.. he formed
- 81 oIilinons-I laE1ll ~ nls nlFn aeIl0Ils
planned his ou-n achemez and arrangef
his oEn methods u controlling them He
was hasty 81 temper; often rash IN exprss-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-04
ToFrciALl
LiWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Psrld n ~ Hlrs S,s.ios 'ofAs flbi, ,NlnR
Corqrds
Ne I7s1

As Agr making appropriations for sundry
evil oypcnsoi Of The government for the
year ending june tmrtieth, eighteen hun
drud aud sixty and for other pnr-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS,

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-BEN LETT or ADELAIDE
RIsT0RI-Marengo's traoed, of Pia de TJJomei.
Recitation by RistOri-LeS AdieuI dc Jeanne a. Arc
To-morIOw Saturday afternoon, farewell Matt
nee. Ristori as Elizabeth, Queen Of England"
cG,r nsw ,Ib GnEsNUF MI. sTGeET IHHATRE AT n Grigh
MIR: II. +. Mackay, and the whole company in the
Tomorrow Saturday afternoon, aIuat'neeIwlllIbo
giVen The Long StTtk- viii be performed Tor the
last time. with }. hcDOnOuSh, Hiss JOSIE Orton,
and all the company avOrites iu the distribution.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE Benefit of Mr. j. s.
Clarke. He will appear as "Waddilove" " "Timothy
Brown" and Uncle ZicnI v"
On Chris mas Day, at Z, M.,.the Ndiad Queen
will be produced,
A2CH STREET TTEATRE.- Benefit of Mr. Chan.
iIsu he will appear a. ''Duudteary," "sam,"
"S0lOn Shinge," ana -, rry Clip"
On Monday evening GriJRh GauRt, with Mrs.
John Drew as "kate PeytoD."
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE The Black Crook
tbiS evening and tomorrow afternoon. Next Mon
day evening the grand Christmas pantomime of
latte Red Riding HoOd vi be proOucod. Young
Denier lthe "Clowni" Mau'le Aurio from the
Grand Opera, Paris, W ~ be the "COlu NOME"
HTHE FIRST GRAND Conc RT OF THE MENDELs.
soHN SooILTY has been nx, d for January 18Th
which day II will take . ace nt Musical Fund Hal.
None but tue active and contributing members viii
be admitted as IL Is intended hat all the concerts of
the Society shall be OF a private character The
The chorus viii consist If $50 voices, the lnstru-
mentatiOn being by the Geimania Orch stra Among
the pieces in rehearsal are MendClssOhD's "Lauda
Sion" Beethoven's "Fantasie," u grand piano solo
by Professor Thunder, besides solos, choTuses, and
orchestral accompanments.
IHE GERMAEIA- the 10 10 wing is the programme
for the COncerV tomorrow ernOOn at Musical Fund
Halt
0verture-"A Night at Granada. ..... C. Kreu'zer
RcOrdanzu, solo for orn first umc). w. q. kerigef
Performed by IL. huosonmuc er.
The TrOubadours WurtZ. JOsf. Launer
AdRgiO from Senate Pa heuGue (trst tmeb
j. V, Beethoven
F. Hitler
Fantasie on Meyerbeer's B4fricaine first tlmel,
G. MchaeNs
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-On Christmas
afternoon the splendid specac Q called the Ardbidn
N5ghtS Entertainments VIII be produced in magnih
cent style. This exhibition comprises fifty gorgeous
tabeaUx, which have been received with great ap.
plause ana sasfacl ion IN al OF the cities of Europe
CARHORoss & DIXEY.- Benefit of tho manage
Tnent and the public generally. The Black Crook
BGtlet and the Red Gnomt: or, The White WdrriOr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

INTERESTING CHASE AFTER A FoRaER.-
samuel IL. Tage, ALIAS George W. Brown en-.
pPioyed as a book,keeper by the firm OF Dunlap,
AtWater d. Co., doing business at No. IL Norm
water street, on the 30th of November forged n
check fer Sl4S6, on the Mechanics National
Bank, IN the name of the firm.
lie then vamO.ed the ranch, Information
was promptly sent to Detective George H.
smith, who had great difficulty in learning
where the young man hailed from and also i'm
getting bis description,
Ihe business manager of the firm, Mr.. Dun
lap, VINO had employed him, was absent from
the city at the time, and the other members OF
lhe hrm knew nothing OF his history. Smith
hnaliy 'ound out where he boarded, in Chesnut
street, with very respectable family, and ascer-
tanned from that place that a day or two pre-
yious!y he had mentioned that he was going to
have his portrait taken. toE
He also said he had secured some copies of
the photographs to send 40 HIS friends In Tho
country. Smith traced him through the coun.
try-JhrOugh Pennsylvania to Rochester N Y
aud from thence to Montreal, Canada. When
he heard of Page being in Canada, smith went
on TO Montreal, and there found several detcC-
tlyes from Chicago, after other parties who had
committed crimes in that city.
u$ a conversation with them, he learned that
thcy had shipped this young man, supposing
MN 10 he one o. the parties that had committed
murder in Chicago. They found it was not
him, and let him 20.
Learning this Smith, of course, thought his
case was gone up, and supposed that, as be
had been arrested by the other parties, that he
would fly to some other city. In fact, he did So
II was showing terribly at the time, and Smith
inquired and learned of a man driving sleigh
that be had driven this young man to one of the
depots, but he was too late lOr the train
lie learned from another man that he hat
driven the same party to another depot where
ne purchased a ticket for Burlington VI
he Immediately took the train for that place.
and going to the leading hotels, was unable to
learn anything Of him.
He then went to different lumber Offices aud
asked II ayoung man, giving Tage's description
had been looking for employment, kno wing
that. he was a well-educated young man, and
would, in all probability, be looking tor some.
thing to do. AT one place-the last one he in
qured at-he showed the photograph to several
persons standing in the office, but none of them
knew him.
One who was standing short distance off
asked to see the photograph. He Immediately
said, after seeing it, THAT is the young man
that is boarding at the same house with me-"
smith and the man then went out to pay visit
to the house. As they went up the street they
saw Tage driving down the street in a sleigh, at
q very fast pace.
They followed him to a stable where he left
the horse and sleigh land arrested him. They
found $500 upon him. and learned that he had
left S4O0 at a town in this State, at the house
where he had stopped in going through. They
brought him on to this oity. A case was ma lie
out against him, and he will be tried in few
DAYS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

FIBEs.-MOnday evening, about half-paqt
six O'Clock, frame stable, owned and ocoupcC
By Jacob Tyson on Cumberland street. near Ar
m@d was entirely destroyed BY fire. Two
valuable horses perished Ia the names Los
about $1,000. boy named Patrick 0'Donuell
was arrested upon the charge of setting 1t on
are, and was held in $1,000 bail by Alderman
Thomas.
On Tuesday evening an alarm Of fire was
occupied by Mr. Buck. corner of Shei on avenue
and Green streets. The origin Of The bre wa4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
ivPd here yeste rdav.
Marine Disasters,

By the NeW York associated Press
BOSTON, December 2l.-The schooner Mel
PoHer,i from Boston, of and for PHILADELPHIA.
ran ashore on Cape Cod near Provincetown.
The crew we're saved, and the vessel landed
high up on the beach, and not much injured.
The British brig James C2itt, from Aux Cayes,
for Boston, recently ashore at Proyincetown
drifted out of that barbor last night. The
British brig Jubtee, ashore Mt Scltuate, remains
tight, but will probably be got off after dis.
charging her cargo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

ENTERPRIsING.-In passing by the scene
of the fire which but short time ago DESTROYED
the extensive terra-cotta work OF Messrs. Linck
& Black, on Seventh street, near the German
town road, we noticed with pleasure that these
gentlemen, nothing deferred by the disaster
and completing the large building, lust erected.
in which they intend to manufacture on a much
larger scale than heretofore. They expect to
have all necessary preparations completed bv
the 1st of February, and will then be ready to
receive and fill orders to the greatest salts
faction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

A COMPLIMENT TO RIsToRI.-SdhLrdoy
A'ght, OF this week. contains )iull account OF
Ristors reception at the "Amateurs' Drawing
Room last evening. 6Ia0ame Ristori, her
family and suite, were handsomely entertained
with dramatic representation and an elegant
collation. The elite of our city were present
and the WitfS tecret admirably rendered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

A PLEASANT FAIR.-The ladies connected
with the Church OF the Nativity, at the corner
OF Eleventh and Mount Vernon streets, are now
holding fair in the basement of the church.
for the sale OF useful and fancy articles. Tue
proceeds of the sale are for the benefit of the
Sunday School and the poor of the parish.
can, no doubt be suited, if they will on. cali
aud look at the splendid display offered at the
church. They will also assist in good cause,
in taking care Of the poor and helping the Sun
day School.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
From Canada,
BY the he1O York

By the NeW York associated Press
QUEBEC, December 2l.-A subscription has
been started in this city for the sufferers by the
late terrible colliery explosions in England.
The amount given by the Canadian Govern.
ment to the Quebec Relief Fond will amount
to &5O,OOO. Another subscription of $4,000 was
received through the cable Yesterday from
London, making the total of G2l, 900 from that
CITY. ''
Sir n F. Bellan arrived here yeste rdav.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

~ nave 6Y far he largest and best assortment of
mens, 1ouihsi and Boys Clothing IN Philadelphia
Wnlch Is being replenlshed bV large daily additions
manufactured of goods purchased recently at much
teSS man cost, and having reduced all stock on hand
10 proportionate prices, are Offering such bargains
as are above enumerated
Now is THE TIME TO BUY-PRrCPs CAN RE No
LOWER ''
HALFWAY BETWEEN n BENNBTT Co,
FIFTH AND TowEB HALL,
SIXTH STs (6IS MARKET STRERr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

WASHINGTON. December 2l
Sanitary COmmIssion,
Aldermen Crane James, aud Porter of Dos.
ton with Dr. Read. city physician, are here on
tour OF sanitary inspection.
MIR. COIfGx IN the East.
Dir. Speaker Colfax will lecture next week in
Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and on
saturday at Henry Ward Beechcrs Church.
Brooklyn.
The Senate Finance Committee
Tbe Senate Finance Committee had meeting
at the Capitol this morning, Tor the considera ion
of the tariff question, The Committee has bafor,
it the bill passed by the House at the last session
and also draft of bill prepared by Mr.. Wills.
Special Commissioner of the Treasury DEPART
ment, as an amendment to the House bill. T1e
substitute of Mr.. Wells provides for reyenus
tariff giving protection to the industry of the
country by admitting large range of raw
materials fiee, or approximately 80, and laying
the heavy tax on manufactured fabrics.
Santa Anna.
The agents of Santa Anna here profess to ha
very much disappointed with the refusal of
Secretary Seward to deal with Santa Anna in
regard to Mexican affairs. They allege that
Secretary Seward has violated the terms of tho
positive understanding entered into between
the Secretary a. st. Thomas
DIR. Mudd and the Supreme Court
An application has been made before Chief
Justice Chase for habeas corpus in case of Or
Samuel +. Mudd, convicted before the Military
Commission held at Washington for the trial of
the Lincoln Conspirators, and now undergoing
its sentence at toe Dry Tortugas. Reverdy
johnson is retained in the case.
A Republican Triumph,
Senator Sumner has triumphed in his opoosi
tiQn to the admission of Nebraska with the word
white in its Constitution. He succeeded in re-
sst'ng action upon it until after the HOLIDAYS.
and every days delay increases the oppo stiop
strength to it IN the Senate.
Secretary stanton.
Secretary Stanton returned from his Northern
Tip last night, and was at the Cabinet meetino
to-day.
The New Orleans Excursion.
Ihe New Orleans eXcursionIsts, including
several members OF Congress, started this morn
ing over the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
Bad for the Additional Clerks.
The action of the House in striking out the
item in the Appropriation bin for the pay Of
additional and temporary clerks, will cause the
dismissal of fifty clerks in the Treasury Depart.
ment, many of whom are females, and twenty
five IN the Post Office
tNoTB.-In the above dispatches mention ia
made OF revised Tariff bill, drawn up by Mr.
wells, Speclal Commissioner of the IL, aSuTv d.
partment. Mr.. Wells is from New York and
operates under the influences of the Free Trade
Leagues OF that city. He is directly Oppospd
TO real protection, to the American principle of
henIy Gay, ana TO the true interests of PennsyI-
yania, and the whole United States, in fact
Ed. TELEGRAPH.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
News from New Mexico and Colorado.

LEAVEMv ORTIZ, December 2O.-Letters from
Hamilton, Eugene Hamilton, alias Professor
Lewis, DR.. Livingston, and the De Forrest
bro'hCrs were arrested in the town of FL Paso,
republic OF Mexico, November 26, by Detective
Thomas p. Van Trees of Denver Colorado, on
he charge of robDing the bank of Rock we'll &
%, OF Elkhorn, Walworth county, Wis, of
5lS0,C00 about year ago.
Detectives have been on their trail for the
last thirteen months Letters state nothing i'm
regard to recovery of the stolen money, which
was mostly in United States bonds.
TbeISanta Fe Stage Company have established
even new stations on the Arkansas river, and
Kansas, TO Santa Fe in seven days. ~
Colorado dates to the 18th inst. report the
Legislature in session at Golden CITY, and that
much bad feeling prevails between the State
divided in the Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

STEALING MACKEREL.-John Maxwell, a
Bohemian OF thievish prOpensties, picked up a
kit of mackerel from the front OF grocery
store at the corner of Twentieth and Spring
Garden streets, yesterday afternoon, and
walked off with it. He was arrested at
Twentieth and Green streets and taken to the
lookup. This morning, when he had hear
ing before Alderman Hutchinson, the grocer
neglected to appear against the prisoner, and he
was held 10 $500 bail for . f1rther hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

A BAD FATHER.-John Hoult, residing in
Chiffon avenue, was arrested tor committing an
assault upon his wife, and threatening several
of hls nelghbors. 1t appears that John has
been in the habit of dieting himself with pint
ton for his religious services. After he had
drank his pint last Sunday morning he got
excited and drove his wife out of the house, and
then threatened several OF his neighbors. He
was held in $lOOO,bail by Alderman Good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

"Now is THE WINTER OF our discomfort made
golriOus summer by" the warm and nice fitting WIN.
ter Clothing sold at Charles Stokes & Co. frstclass
ClothiD House, under the Continental. Clothing
worthy the son OIL Ork that Shakespeare SPEAKS OF
as making glorious, or worthy any body else's son
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE CoMPANY's FIRsE
PREMIUM LoCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES In.
comparably the best for family use Highest Pre-.
mIums Gold Medal), Fair Maryland Institute. New
York ard Pennsylvania State Fairs, 1856, No. 92S
Chesnut sheet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

A STABBING CASEY esterday morning
about three O'Clock, Patrick Conlin was stabbed
in the abdomen in front of his residence, m
Carlton street, west of Seventeenth, by young
man named John, alias Trotter Boyle The latter
resides in Callowhil street. west of Seventeenth
Both of the young men had been to a dance at
the southwest corner Of Seventeenth and Cal
lowhlll streets, and had some disagreement
COnlin refused to prosecute, his injuries not
being OF very serious character
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

LARCENY.-Lewis Charles was srreste
by Officer Leslie in Franklin street. above
Thirteenth. yesterday, tor the larceny of coat
valued at $50, and three boxes of cigars valued
at Sl5, the property of George Sheppard. He
WAS held IN $500 bail by Alderman Massey to
answer the CHARGE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

PUBLIC NOTICE.. g. Whitman & Co.. No 3l9
Chestnut street are now ready to supply their choice
and pure Connections, put up in neat boxes.
Also, a large assortment OF Imported Boxes Sur.
pTises, and Knck knacks for Trees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
DIsHoNEsr DoMEsrIc.-Rebecca Rrnw

DISHONEST DOMESTIC Blown.
a white girl, was arrested near Sixth and Lom.
bard streets yesterday afternoon, on a. charge
of larceny, which was preferred against her by
her late mistress, with whom she had been
living, at no. ZIG Wood street. 1t is alleged that
she took with her some furs and several articles
of clothing belonging to the lady. She was held
by Alderman Butler in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

r--ss1nss5S251 HAINEs BROS PIANos. ,-@eF1
n SSAoderae IN price, and as duTab eS Z = II
as any piano made.
Gould, Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

A SEAsoNABLE THEFT.-Two young men,,
named George Fisher and John MiCchell, were.
arrested Wednesday evening, in Fifth street.
above South, On charge of larceny. Not being
aOe TO steal red-hot stove, they did the ncS
white man and Mitchell is a black man. They
were each held in $500 bail to answer by Alder
man Butler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21

G::c2'eszI5 GEO STICK & Co.'s PIANOS, c-f@z.2-55
FikfgI cat Gould's, STE ~
Seventh aud Chesnut Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-21
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p.
"''~''O~DD~NN>ND~~->~,>o.1OD~~~
The Tariff Bill III Committee.
-
"A Petition for DIR. Mudd.
~~oo~o~Nr~~~~NoO~n~~o~~~noy
Victory for Senator Sumner.
--~~r~>~>>~~>~>~o~>~o~-~~>>-~~--
speaker COlfax Going Eastward.
>o~~>"~~~~~--.-~--y~y~
h'c" E'e" Etc. Etc, Etc, Eto.
'e~"Nry>'yO0~"y-o~~>>~

Etc" Etc" Etc. ETC., Etc. Etc.