davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Louisville Market.

LOUIsyILIsEs Nov. 2s.--Sales of 20 hbds tobacco.
with slight decline N common lUgs
superhne -four So 2s@9 30.
Prime Wheat, s. %. Corn, old. 90c, new ear
IS. Oats SIC. =. p ga - = n
Mess pork Sc OO bacon shoulders 40: clear
Lard in tierces 121&. l-- Hsef -gr-V
Raw Whisky 50 81 - - s.- II. ~ $780,.
Cotton firm at BIG. -, - 49,
Z,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

New aYORK. Nov. B.--Dry goods eontinue
steady. Notwithstanding the panic in Wall street
and the decline in cotton. There is. however, less
confidence expected in the continuation Of pres
emit statements in1the market. and any hour may
see further conclusions in. prices and falling off
N the demand for goods. Jobbers' prices :
EBsoEn Sheetings-AppletOn. A, 201zc.; Peperell
PIC; do. r, q &c --..rf E
sBleached Sheetings--W amsutta. 871Sc.: RaseOg-
gen. BE-; Ballue, &c. 49,
Prints coehsrO. 20e.; Pacific. HE; Allen,
Ticks-Hamiiton. 271zc.; do. D. s21le.: Black
stone sc. ---.r- - - -
Stripe Haymaker Sc; Harvesters 27c.; Pitts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

THE story about the drowning of 5000
Cretans in a cave proves to be canari
There is no tide in Gambia. sr.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
Cincinnati Ezarkei.

CINcINNArr. Nov. 23.-FIour dull aud but lit
tic doing. Supertne SO 00a10 75.orn unchanged,
new ear Soc, old being in Hght'supply was held
firm at Soc. for ear 40. Rye dull and prices
dropping; No. 81 Is. Barley dull, choice fall IS
in demand at 81 20. r9f8s --.fH szesf
Whisky steady at $40 in bond. ~ llsl
Hogs dull and dropping. at 81 6097 90 nett.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gold is still low and unsettled, having
opened in New York yesterday at 1888, Nas
1881 at II; 1885 at noon, lS9sat P. X. and
closed at 1885, at P. N. There are only
small amounts offering in our market and
brokers were paying 1S7@13S, and ask
ing l39
Government securities were slightly lover
in New York yesterday, and were quoted IS
follows.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
COTTON MARKET.

We have to report decline of one cent in
the cotton market yesterday. Sales were
made at %, 281, 2S3 and 29c, the market
closing dull at oslo.
The transactions were about the same as
the day previous and foots up as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

81 LoTEs, Nov 23IeottO9 dun at % for mid;
change. Wheat dropping, prime fall 50 1902 So:
choice 50 g. Corn lower and closing at ESQ 81 90,
choice old yellow and white 94@s6c. Oats lower
at 50l954c.
Provisions dropping New mess pork SO IS;
clear sides 1515 suuar cured Hams &c.
Whisky heavy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
stocks Of Coffee.

The New York Times reports coffee dull and
dropping. and adds: The weeks receipts Of
Rio have been 1856 bags; sales 26QO bags. Stock
on hand to-day of all kinds of coffee 1885 bags,
including. according to Messrs. VIM. Scott &
Sons Rio coffee q 800 bags; Java Mats, ,5Sl
bags; CeylOn, LODI bags; Maracaibo, 4,436 bags;
Laguayra. 1864 bass and of other descriptions
s,7S7," The following will show the stocks of
Rio on hand at the several receiving psrts:
New y1rlesns bags. .. . 49,. =. ... !. 5000
Baltimore, bags............... GOO
New York 924
Grand 81 924
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24
For Cairo AMIDST. Louis Direct.

THE. NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL -.
II Steamer, ANNA WHITE I. u. Is4ek.,sA
TAYLOR Master, will depart as above, - .
on Friday. the sd inst, at O'Clock P. n.
For Freight or Passage. apply TO
HARRISON. 4 SONS, Agents,
nnr22-td . Upper LeEee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-24

The weather yeasteriay was pleasant. but caoi
and chilly. The river is falling, with six feet
scant on the shoals. The following is our port
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Proposed Organization OF Press Club
in New York.

Proposed Organization of Press Club
in New York.
TIE members OF the press in New York are
moving for the organization Of Press Club,
We have had such an institution in Philadel-
phia for some time, and its influence is very
perceptible in toning down the misunder-
standings, jeaiouses, and asperities generally
of journalistic life, and promoting good iel
loWship and brotherly feeling among the
members OF the profession. The field OF
usefulness for such an organ zation is wide in
New York, where journalism is unfortunately
of a much more bitter and personal cast than
II is with us. Personal denunciation Of each
other by name is almost the rule among
some of the more prominent editors in New
York, while such thing among the respect
able journals of Philadelphia is nearly un-
known.
Several OF the members OF the New York
press have in the past been connected with
the Press Club of this city, while Others who
have visited US have expressed their satisfac
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

tion with the plan. We doubt not that It is
through the influence Of these gentlemen, in
good part, that the present movement is made
in New York. We trust 1t may be eminently
successful, and that members Of the press in
still other cities may follow the good example
of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
The Constitutional Amendment and the
Missouri Radicals.

The Constitutional Amendment and the
Missouri Radicals.
THE telegraph reports on the authority of
the st. Louis EUening NeWs, that Governor
Fletcher, Hon. b. Gratz Brown, Hon. Henry
4. Blow, and other prominent radicals, have
inaugurated movement in that city having
for its object the rejection by the Legislature
of the Congressional amendment and the
amendment OF the State Constitution, so as to
abrogate the dislranchisement OF Rebels, and
to substitute therefor negro suffrage.
We have no idea that the Republicans of
Missouri will adopt any such course OF pro-
ceeding. The Constitutional amendment
contemplates many mat ers of supreme inn
portance, which cannot be subordinated to
any question of suffrage whatever. The
extension of the suffrage is important, but
there are other questions growing out OF the
Rebellion that cannot be overlooked. We
have no doubt the Republicans of Missouri
will take action upon the amendment similar
to that morally sure to be taken by the other
loyal States.
While this is so, we see no objection to the
State of Missouri trying, within her own
limits, the plan of eafrGnchi8ement, both as
to the Rebels and to her colored citizens,
rather than that of disfranchsement
The Constitution of Missouri disfranchises
all Ler cOlored citizens, and also all Rebels
and Rebel sympathizers. Practically, the
plan works badly. 1t is palpa6ly unjust
towards the colored citizens, while the Rebels
and Rebel sympathizers, to a great extent,
commit perjury, and thus nullity the constitu-
tiOnal provision. The enfranchisemento of both
classes, while it would, probably, not materially
affect the status of political parties within the
State, would contribute to the public peace
and tranquility. Hitherto the Democratic
party, with which the Rebels and Rebel sym
pathizers would almost to a man act, has
strenuously opposed the enfranchisement of
the colored citizens; but as it is now in a
decided minority in the State, it might, per-
haps, be ready to purchase favor for Itself
by doing an act Of Justice to the colored
people. An amendment to the State Consti-
tuition, which should cover boh classes, Sc
that the Democrats could not vote for dis
ranchising the colored citizen without at the
same Clme Young lor dlsranchlslng th(
Rebels and Rebel sympatbizers, would proba
bly, be adopted on popular vote.
But the adoption of such plan b.
the Republicans of Missouri does not at al
do away with the necessity OF the Constitu
tional amendment proposed by Congress
The one has reference to their own loca
affairs; the other to the question Of recon
struction in the Southern communities w
should be pleased to see the State OF Mis-
souri, adopt the principle of enfranchisemen
as opposed to disfranchisement, within he
borders, because we believe she is stron
enough to do it safely; but we should regrt
to see that plan tried at the expense OF
great national measure like the Constit'
tional amendment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

From Casper Souder, of the Evening Bulletin."I
"To rid ourselves of an old tormentor, we visited
Dr. Cotton at his Office No. 737 alnut street, tnis
morning. We absolutely felt pain whatever during
the operation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
COOPER & CoNARp,

COOPER g. CONARD,
NINTH AND MARKET.
Have completed the addition to their store. Which
being now nearly three times ia formey s,,o. with
improved appearance and much better liqht. viii
take favorable rank with Hrstoass house for
TIE SALE OF FAMILY DRY GOODS.
They announce having Just purchased largely. at
panic auction sales, of
French and Other Dress Fabrics,
And will sell these, and their entire large
STOCK OF DRESS sTUFFs.
At reduction OF about FIFTY PER CENT. from
recent prices, which makes the larger part of 1t
ALMOST AS CHEAP az the old gold rates.
They invite attention to the following:-
POPLINs AND MEBINOEs.
"Lupins" fabrics, from yesterdays sale.
.'Plain" all.wool Poplin Reps, S1OO
Mode colors, do; DO finer goods, s125.
80 pieces Lupins' heaviest Poplin Reps, $125
Pad PoplID, all-wooI, al new, 81 90, s125, and
Lupins' French Merinoes, s1OO. 81 10, and 81 25.
60 pieces French Mernoes, all oolors, medium to
6nes grades prices 81 90 to 81 30.
81 90 Tor Lupins' We our Reps
81 90 for Lupins' silk Armure figured Reps
French PLAIN and PLAID silk faced Poplns.
BLACK DRESS GOODS COUNTER.
Black French Poplins. 81 to so 25.
Black French Mernoes, 81 10 to 81 rs.
Back French Deaines SOC. to CSC.
black French De aines double width, SIC. to s1'25
Back Fl ench Tamse, Sl'25 up.
Black Canton Cloth, 81 to 81 IS.
Black Alpacas, 40 to c.
Black Lustrous Mohaires, 76c to $125.
Black Shawle, Black Silks Bl ok Prints.
DELAINEs AND PRINT COUNTER.
These goods are all much reduced.
Merrimack, Sprague and Cocheco Prints.
French and English Wrapper Prints.
Lupins Auction lots Delaines, 80 to 66c.
LuDIns' double width Dela nes zoo. to S1'25.
Balmora Skirts, 81 to $40.
LADIES' CLOAKINGS.
Finest French Coakings from Auction,
Fancy Cloaklngs at low prices
STAPLE CloakinPs. mammoth stock.
Cestorines Astrachns VeIours
Chincbllla, Frosted Beavers etc.
Ga Goods for busn So suits.
'HaTris" and other Cassimeres.
6-4 best French black Doeskns.
"a best French black Beavers, Tricots. etc.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM.
RIsTORI.sHAPE SACQURs.
ALL THE NEW SHAPE CLOAKs.
ORDERED CLOAKs MADE PROMPTLY.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BRoCHE SHAwLS, S2O UP.
BLACK IHIBET LONG SHAwLs, BEST GOODS, IS
TO SIT.
DAGMAN SHAwLs ZEPHYR SHAwLs
hIDDLE5EX LONG SHAwLs.
| blanket AND GUILT ROOM.
Blankets by the pair or case
| MOrsellles Cunts direct from importers
Alhambra Quilts, all the sizes. SO 10 S5.
| Honey comb and orher Quilts.
COOPER & CONARD,
| NINTH AND MARKET.
Ii 26,smw3trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
NITROUS OXIDE, Or LAUGHING GAS.

nAIhOUo OAAOEi Oh LhU0hlNd GAh,
AS we extracted Teeth for patients they sigued
the following certifcate;-
This may certify that the COTTON DENTAL
ASSOCIATION have after administering to as
the NITROUS OXIDE GAS, extracted for us,
without pain, the number of teeth and at the date
opposite our respective names. The effect of the
gas was pleasant and the operation satisfactory"
We have at this writing the names of
Three Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty Eight
Persons to whom we have given the Gas. and fOs
whom we have extracted Teeth.
No one Of this number has hesItated to sign this
certificate scroll, while the large majority tes.
tfy that the Gas was do ightful to BREATHE no one
has complained OF anything disagreeable more thaa
an unpleasant dream.
Many of the patients have been very feeble and
ecate, having lung diseases or heart diseases. and
yet we have not refused to administer the Gas to
any person who has called on us, and no one has
left the Office feeling any worse for breathing it.
In New Y York, Baltimore, st. Louis, and Cincin-
matt, we have administered the Gas during the
same time to nearly TWENTY-FIVE THOU SAND
(24S62) persons, without any accident failure IN
any case.
One reason why are always so successful in its
| use, while 80 many who try fall, because
ma IN IN a hat fha
| Gas Is ABSOLUTELY PURE.
We make 1T fresh every day, aud consequently it
| loees none OF It's power is the ca where 1t is
! kept for several days.
| We ehave patients almost every day who have
breathed the Gas elsewhere, but were not affected
| byit, We have never had patient that required
more than minut, to become entirely insensiole
| to pam.
| The following are some of the remarks winch
| patients have written opposite their names
"Ho mtIe Old-ia'hioned dentistry for me-"
"Ought to erect yatue TO the inventor" II bless
the ooolor Who sent me here" "A pleasant ride IN
miles" "Dr. Cotton ought to have gold medal"
Went to the opera mot the east pain-rather
| pleasant" II should never have tooth drawn
without It," with many others may well say,
| God bless DR.. Cotton" "
The original of the above can be seen At office.
We have the opinions of hundreds OF our most
eminent surgeons and physicians that pure Nitrous
Oxide is safe 1t would be for patient to un-
derPo the operation without any anesthetc. and in
many cases much more SO.
One lady came to our office, saying she had had
five teeth extracted without any anashetIc, and she
tainted three times. We extracted fifteen, and when
the operation finished she says, al feel better
than before took the gas"
We originated tho use of gas for extracting teeth
wi,houHpain, and make it our special ty.
COME TO HEADQUARTERS.
G. Q. COLToN.
Read the testimony which is appended below.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

[From the Editor of the Evening Ielegraph"l
"We had molar tooth extracted this morning
under the Influence OF lhe Laughing Gas 1t is all
that It's most ardent admirers claim"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

tFrom the New York "EVangelist'1
'Dr. Cotton has at last found means of extract
ing teeth absolutely without pain"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

[FIom the st Louis "Republican."l
''We did not feel particle of pain and had not
EN- a Consciousness or the operauon"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
The eEvening Telegraph" To-Day.

The contents of to-day's paper will be found
unusually full and interesting. We present the
following summary
FIRST PAGE The latest news by telegraph
and mail from Europe, Washington, and else
where; election intelligence; General Dix and
the French Mission; The Old Penn Mansion,
its character and history; Financial and Com.
meroial Intelligence ETC.
SECOND PAGE.-American Love-making, or
the Natural History of Courters.
THIRD PAGE.-City Intelligence Anniversary
Of the Ant-Slavery Society last evening, etc.
FOURTH Editorials on the leading
questions of the day.
SIXTH PAGE.-0ur Series Column--"Woman'
Rights and Let's" with practical Illustrations.
SEVENTH PAGE.-Editorials from the New
York Tribune, Herald, Times, World, and Nation.
EIGHTH PAGE. The latest legal and local
news; Proceedings Of the Anti-Slavery Society
this morning; Amusement Notices, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

INFANTS EMB ROlD Err E d WAISTS
Cheaper than Auction Goods Just receiv ed several
lots WOuO invite attention to the &c., sll5 and Sl3O
Waists, as bargains -
EoBROIDERED HDKFS.
For little Girls, real nice only so cents piece.
EkBROIukRED HEMMEO LINEN HDKES.,
Better Or the price than Auc ion Goods and perfect
Just opened 10 lots superano Goods ranging from
BUrTONED EDGED HANDKERCHIEFs
Fine qunty 20 cents, as low similar goods bring at
auction
HEMMED LAWN HDKFS.,
Worked In cOlCrs just received, to be sold as
low tor single Handkerchief as the importers price Tor
100 dozen lots. - -
LINEN HDKFS
AT 50 2Go3 dozen. just received, superior quality
plain Linen h Rndkerchie s at this price.
LACE HANDKER tlHlEFSt
Linen Centre, fifty different designs some OF which
exceedingly beautiful at very low prices Tor Christ
MOURNING LINEN HAEDKERCHIGFs.
Thick ana thin hemsdtched and to be hemmed Cheaper
than Auction Goods. -, ,,,,.. ,
Corded Borders. and COlored Bo'deTed Hdkfs, very
cheap. by the dozen or less quantity, at
WQRNE'S
LACE AND EMBROIDERY STORE,
l' Nc. 9s n EIGHTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

May TRINITY NJ. h. CHURCH, EIGHTH
~ Street. above Race,-Rev DIR. NADAL viii
preach To- Morrow, at l0H oclock-Subject salvation
ROYAL Book"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

A.S95 REV. w. w. NEWELL (UNITARIAN)
~ will preach at LANGSTR0 THIS HALL Ger
mantown, Tomorrow Mornno at l0k O'Clock, and Even
ing at IN Subject In the evening The Character of
Cod"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Cotton Dental Association,

An Association for extracting Teeth without pssS
by use of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
SUPPLEMENT.

Ninth, ELEVENTH, AND TWELFTH PAGES
BorneO and Rajah Brooke; an exceedingly
interesting article, from the December Atlantic.
TENTH PAGE.--The latest religious intelligence,
foreign and domestic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED
~ Faiicl lid Gold Pens have just been received by
MOSS CO., No. 4S2 CHEsApT Street. t0l1 ws2lt
Gss5ee.5sees5 STEINWAY & SONS DIRECT SPE.
lJsYR! eial attention TO ther pewiY invented
double Iron Frame pateu ed June s. 1855 This aven.
tio0 consists in providing the Instrument n addition
TO the iron frame in TOR of the OupdboAid) with an
iron brace frame in the rear OF IT, beth frames being
cast IN pi thereby Impartlng a solidty of ION
srucoD and capacity OF standing in tune never before
attained In that class instrument
The sOundboard Is supported between the two frames
by an apparatus latng its tension so that the
greatest possible degree OF producing capact
obtained and regulated to the incest rable pol
Inc great volume and exquisite Qaaity OF tone, as
we'll as elasticity end pIomDtness OF action OF Those
hew Upright Pianos have eicited tho unnualifed ad
heard them. ~
BLAsIUS BROTHERS confidently offer these beau
tu instruments to the publ4 invite every lover
OF music TO call and examine them
livery Piano is tructed with their Patent Agraffe
Advancement applied directly TO tbe iu Iron Frame.
or sale only bY BLASIUS BROTHERS.
IL "a lm4p+ No 1905 CHESNTJT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24


[From Hon. A. X. Mcclure, of the 'Franklin Re.
poeitOrY."1
'We recently tes ed the of the Nitrous Oxide
Gas administered by DR.. Cotton, No. 7S Walnut
street, Philadelphia, in a dental operation, and feel
that we cannot TOO b ehIy recommend it."
[From Professor Wander Weyde, Girard cO,leReI
CDR Cotton :-As soon you introduced this gas
to the dental profession Immediately advocated ita
use. am satsfed that Nitrous Oxide can be used
in ali cases where ether and chlorOform cannot De
safely administered"
rFrom j. NJ Carnochan, surgeon General of New
York HospJall
"To you il due the credit of reViving the use OF
thus most important agent, Nitrous Oxide"
IFrom DR.. j. @. s. Monkur, Baltimore Professor OF
Washington University
'No dangerous or unpleasant effects can follow it's
use when pure and properly administered"
Letter from Rev. II. s. Cassidy I
"WIth yesterdays experience, and my personal
observation of the effect upon two other persons
upon whom you operated, and who both declared
their teeth were panlessy drawn, am fully saIis-
fed that the Gas is harmless to the patient the
extraction of the teeth Is painless.
"Dr. Cotton, in my judgment, has rendered
valuable service 10 the dental pTOIession by intro
ducinR into 1t this new agent.
"RespectfuIy, Fs. CAssADY,
1l244pl Minister OF the Gospel"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

N1959 SCHOLARSHIP IN THE QUAKER
- CITY BUSINESS CoLLEGE +, for fan course
value s5s will be sold for sac exchanged for Fur
niture Coal, or Clothing. Address "SchOlarship at
this office. III "a ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

H>S9 CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN
s-S CHURCH TENTH below Spruce street, will be
open for divine service tomorrow Sunday evening
at 1k O'Clock sermon by Rev. Br. MAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

h9957 REV. DIR. COLE. PASTOR ELECT OF
- - the NoRTH BAPTIST CHURCH, EIGHTH
Street above Master will preach To morrow at l0H A.
Nj. and ~ r. M. The public ale cordially invited to
attend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

w TRITING-DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS-A
wv splendid selection 10 choose from, at MOSS d
CO.'S, h o. 4S2 CHE Sk Ut Street 10 II ws22t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

n99} NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBY-
S1S S1I,v vTERIAN % CHURCH, corner Of BROAD and
GREEN Streets Services at l0H a NJ and tx L. NJ
Rev. DR.. SCOTT, Delegate IrOm the Irish Methodist
Episcopal Church will pre- 4ch in the Evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

FI95@ OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ANTI
49, INCRUsTATIoN COMPANY, No. l47 South
FOURTH Street - ,oo,
PHILADELPHIA, November 20, 1866.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared
quarterly Dividend OF SIX PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company, pay able and after Decem-
Der !, 1866 - =
November rs, 1866. II, g LEISENK Nc,
II 246t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Cotton Dental Association,
OCTOBER Y, 1885.

One year ago to-day came to philadelphia aud
established tho
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

At a reduction OF about FIFTY PER CENT from
recent prices, which makes the larger part of 1t
ALMOST AS CHEAP az the old gold rates.
They invite attention to the following:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e~1a5e THANKSGIVING OHM F. R.-THE
R-S Lazy Committee OF the SO diers' and Sailors
Home intend giving the inmates Thanksgiving Dinner
Contributions in poultry vegetables, cranberries
apples, and groceries earnestly soced and mag be
sent TO he dome at the corner OF SlAkEENl Ii ana
FITBERT Streets three DAYS previous where q com
mittee will he In attendance to eceive them
MRS. ID. HADDOCk JR,
MRS. CALEB HA LOWELL,
MRS. JOHN CARSON.
MRS CHARLES OGDEN,
MRS. HENRY G., TOWNSEND,
MISS r. WETdERILL,
IL MISS JONES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

eS45@ UNION M. E. CHURCH, SABBATH, ,
- 25th, Rev. JAMES SELL at lOh M Rev
G.. ID. CARhOW. D. D., at7h II.