davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

In the mems pouches and kept In their own possessisu
acquisitions TO complete the allowance one hundred
and ton rounds per man will At once be sent TO this
practice. BY order. w. H. JACKSON,
Lieutenant Colonel B. NJ Militia
Seven strange Fenlans arrested In Cornwall yes
terdAy. The general impression Is that the present
demonstration means effort to release the Cornwall
prisoners and, It means anything, that the picnic on
the Niagara frontier ruse TO mask the real design
Of the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22


i.i-' Of Companies that Sustained Losses.
telegram 70 l. ?. Dsbson Co give. The following
list Of Insurance. corapansa s, sustained iosscs ~ the
eoanasrsiicn IN Chicago on Sunday isst:-
Nes York Cofspuais--wAshineton. ~. oo0 Jnderrr
tcrs' Agency, f75oos Liverpool aud London, 5000 Ia
isyete, u, so; LcraTd, 81 ZOO Merslotan y oooi
Resolute, 81 200, Mercarlle, sI500; Harkei 1000;
North American, ~ 500: Ans ~ 800: Continental,
81 900, Workers "a. 900; rsDT " 90 Noithwesirrn,
$1,000; Fulton 500 Commerce, Albany ~ ZOO nat
&c, $500: HARMONY, $500; Frewan's sS,Noo, How.
ard saoo Capital City 81 500. Home 80 900, Rsief,
~ 90; Croton. s2600i harhahn, -, Boo Exchange,
jonro-f,e,i 1ompanies--nnsiord % 600 North Ame.
rcau 81 500 rhTn1 400 Nstthans', t3soo;
Home, 80 500; Etna, t5sec, Nv England, $500.
TOTAL, f230oo .x. :, A
able ~ 500: American, 400, Hope s1hco fosAl
$1,000 -. -. 4
r.Scaco rsnpans s-Ianeamo 81 500 Cgmmefc.1
5000 c,ote 1890. Mutual Security, 1850; dar -
CIV 81 100; Luinberman'a 81 500 riremaps, 400
Cnifeo. AZ 500, Western Phocniy 500 Total "a 100
S,sr nv fompani>f--SrTing ncd, ~ 500, nes.sseat
1900; naeksys, $500 ss'sTrss, 400 roiai'
s'~ pscl rtrrr srso< s s-,.-ns -.
New York Cos. =. $50. 200 chics/, Goa sol soa
Connectcut Co.'S. 23ooo sun ~ c.mr.nics IA sos
rrovidence Co.'S. 1000 -
tosM. i61 tca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

The DcbRtnbIe Congregational Districts.
We publish elsewhere q carefully prepared
statement of the votes cast for members Of Con-
grcss In the principal States at the election Of
1864. The document embraces all Of those
States where elections are to take place this
fall, when the great battle for the constitution
end the restoration Of the Union IL to be
fought. There are other States which do
not elect their members Of Congress until next
spring, but the elections in tho Central States
this fall will In o measure foreshadow tho re-
suit in those States The great contest-the
political struggle which Is to decide the COM
plexion Of the next Congress and the future Of
the country-is TO take place during the next
three months, commencing with Maine, In Sep
TENDER. A glance at the tables which we give
will enable those interested to see where the best
place to make tho fight lie. There are many dis
,ricts SO nearly evenly balanced in the votes
that 1t will take but q small inroad upon the
radical ranks TO secure the election Of q con-
servative In the place Of the radical incumbent.
These are what may be considered the stratc-
gical points Of the campaign revealing the
weak places in the ranks OF the enemy, and
where timely demonstrations can be made
effective.
II will be seen that there are some flfiy Con-
gressonal districts among those given where
the vote is exceedingly close, or where the rad
ical now representing the district secured
his election by very small majority. n,
therefore, an effort Is made by the con-
sentative party, and their labor are con-
centrnted upon those districts, there Ii
nothing to prevent the defeat Of at least
fifty radical representatives In the elections
which are to take place within the next three
months, and that, 700, without any cxtraordi
nary work. The influence which this will have
upon the elections in Connecticut, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Tennessee and New Hampshire,
which do not elect thor Congressman until
next spring, viii secure the President a hand
some working majority In the House OF Repre-
sentatves OF the Forllc,h Congress. These are,
therefore, important considerations, and are
suggestive 10 those who are planning the cam
paien and marshalling the forces.
We do not anticipate tina, the election will
depend upon the work performed In these dis
trict.; for We believe that the people all over
the country are waking up TO the danger Of
permitting the unprinciplcd radical party to
any longer hold the reins Of The government.
The unsnimlty with which tbe whole country
responded 10 the call Of the Philadelphia Con.
yention IL evidence Of this fact Another up
rising has unquestionably commenced, which
will sweep over the cou,.iry like food burl-
ing the radicals p~,m power In every scc.,ion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Our correspondent writing from San francisco, says
that the China steamship line will doubsss BE- relieved
OF the necessity Of stopping at the Sandwich Islands
and that Yokohama Japan, win be Tho only stopping
place between San Francisco and Hong Kong.
sxty-one deaths from cholera were reported yester-
day In Cincinnati, twenty-eight in Npw Orleans and
sighty-nine In 81 Louis
The Yacht Club its annual cruise, arrived u New
Bedford Saturday the 18th inst The shipping 81 the
wharves were gayly decked in compliment and salute
OF eleven guns was nred BY light battery In honor Of
the city's visitors
convention OF Spiritualists met in Providence l.,
yesterday comprising about three hundred delegates Of
both sexes Mr.. Pierpon OF the District OF Columbia
assumed the chair; but In the permanent organization
Mr. Newman Weeks, Of Rutland, Vt, was chosen Preai-
dent and number Of ladies' and gentlemen Vice Pred
denta The organization completed and few uninte-
resting speeches delivered, the convention adjourned
The Labor Convention met In Baltimore again yester-
day J. Hinchclins Of Illinois was appointed permanent
President resolution was received and read declar-
ing all exertons for securing eight hours day ct the
present time unwise and Improbable until thorough
organization Of the workngmen tho couptry has been
Effected Soon after the Convention adjourned until this
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Aausisd.-Tbs shif,s, the twis,ings and turn
ings which We radical journals are compelled
to rcsort. % 70 keep mp their courage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

SHEDDING TEARs.-A leading radical journal
has already commenced weeping over the d.
feat that awaits Its party this fall. It admits
the TACT and announces, that
clears, vile tears
Tears from tho depths or despair"
win come in spite Of all the efforts to keep
them back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

BcsroS, August n. ls6d
Rev nr Huntington declines the Eplscopate Of Map
10 which he was recently elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

An Extra Session or the Fsaian Senate
II called in view Of ell thcss recest impending evsasa
The Senators, East ana West are summoned pr ts,s-
graph and Is expected that carly next week that BODY
will be heard from In authentc manner. On Ne
whole tho fenans are pretty veil reused and sxcitsd
regarding pending eyenfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue, between Fifty.
eighth Fifty ninth srees-THK0. THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
CAKpls CoScKaIs, commencing ct O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

Mnini BRIcAps oFyhs, Bsocxvnis lsr %, ises
by the direct on Of ITO Adutant General All officers
commanding volunteer corps In this division are 10 IL
Issue 20 each OF their respective ccmpclcs
rty rounds Of ball ammunition which "a n W placed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mochancs' Hall, Az Brosdway-IN VARIETY or LicHr
ARD LAucHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRrs d BALLxr. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
r II q N u W 8.

Now York, Wednesday, August ~, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. sOi Bowerv-Coxro
Accommodations DivERrIssEMYsr,
Ac.-THE IRisA CHiRPrAiN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

firm uut ouet The supply Is scarce. Sa es at 353d
3i1c State Flour has advanced 5Dl0c. Sales OF
Ii OCO bbls at S7D11 SO State, 30 65d1S go for
Ohio SO 9O010'9O for Western. southern :s firmer;
800 bbis. sold at S11 S0Gl6. Wheat has advanced
1Gl2c. Sales OF 1900 bushels Amber Sla.e &C $2'Sl9
2S82 Corn active, and the market is excited. Prices
are 45c better sales OF $50 600 bushels at 30 693c
Pork IS buoyaut at S33 10. Lard firm but quiet at
l7(dl19tc. Whisky firm.
NEW YORK, September 22-Stocks are heavy.
Chicago and hock Island, 1l1s; Cumberland pre-.
ferreo as; nlineis Central, 12lt Michigan south.
Hudson River 121b; Erie RaIlrOad, 76; United
States Coupons 1881, 1ll6 do. 1862 1ll} do 1884,
lOSk; do. 1866 1881; treasury BIOS, 1O55: Gold,
premium; sixty. y.day bills, II per cent premium.
BALTIMORE, Sertemoer 2a.-Fiour firm; high
grades scarce. Wheat very firm; Southern red
S2.S5Cd2 90 Corn dull; yellow, SO; white, 92 193c
Oats steady Clovers ed S7'75. Sales OF 5000 bags Of
Rio Coffee on private terms: SUGARS dun and de-
@ ininr. ProYislons steady. whisky, ~ ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court of Quarter SessiOns-Judge Ludlow.
The case OF the Commonwealth vs.. John Faro
and Michael Lastco, in which case the deendauts
are charged with arson to cheat and detraud the
Phenix Insurance Company, was taken up ON the
afternoon OF Thursday last ana occupied the whole
on vesteTdays session. Yesterday the examination
of witnesses as concluded. This morning the jury
was IN attendance at Va O'CLOCK, and the arguments
OIL both sides were heard
The Common wealth argued that when Faro left
his saloen, Eighth and Christian streets, on the
night of the fire, he locked it up securely, much
30 that the fremen were compelled TO break open
the doors. The shavings and other light things
were arranged in order and saturated with coal-Oi
Even a pile OF shaylngS and paper tnst was not
il. He yerv liFely, before he locked up the place
arran red his kndling maier ais, nghted small piece
OF candle IN the midst OF them scattered coalo
about and then left in the meantime, the
candle burning down TO the shevnPs, the fire would
be created. 1t was also argued that he person most
interesled in burning the place or who was most
likely 10 be benefited bv It, would naturally be
pointed out as the perpetrater OF the deed. 1t
not likely to be some evdlsposed p 1rsona enemy OF
the defendants, Who would do TINS out OF revenge;
for such person would not allow them to carry on
their business unmolested prosperity, and burn
them a6varsity when their business OF but
little worth. Besides, Faro was the last person IN
the saloon that night, and locked 1t securely, and
went hls way. But The charge would most likely
rest upon these delendants whose business was fast
IaihnG who were not owners of tle house, ana
Who consequently, were not interested in them,
and who would gain $1,000, the lnsurances In TWO
oompanIes the Pb9nix, of Philadelphia, and the
MetrOpolitan OF New York $15 900 in each upon
the fixtures etc, of the saloon That would have
been more than covered by $1,000. These were tue
interested partiesi these we're the men who were
liz ely to be benehted
The detense arc ued principally from the evidence
fhht arc eft the place long before the fire broke
On, Ihat he was al his boarding house from IL 4
O;coek till after O'Clock, aud kn4w no hing the
fire untiI II had been eXtnguishedi that the fire
orf0inated In tho basement beneath the bar. aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
CAMDEN COUNTY CONVENTION.

To Ne EUBtOT W TIC EUeNINy It cfeyTuUN: =
CAMDEN, September 20.-Edward Bette, OF Had
oou township, was 10. day UNANIMOUSLY nominated
as the Republic can candidate Tor S ate Sena or IN
the place of James NJ Scovel whose ierm expires
Edward Bottle, Joel Kirkbride and James NJ SEQ.
vel were named to the Convention as candidates Tor
nomination When Nj. Scovels name was men
toned, a delegate moved that his name be stricken
from the list OF nominations. Ihe motion was car
rIed, but after appeal from tine delegate who
nominated hlm the vole recon idereu, and the
whole subject Iald on the table The various town
ship delegates proceeded to vote, and on the
announcement Mr. Bette was found to have
received fifty -four votes, Joel Kirkbrde twelve and
Mr. Scovel four. Previous TO the announcement the
dele gate who had nominated MIR. Scovel withdrew
his name; and afterwards, on motion Mr.. Bettle
nomna ion was made unanimous. David b. Brown
was then UNANIMOUSLY nominated tor Surrogate
ana after nominating three compeers, the Conven-
ton adjourned. 5. IA. GRAY,
Secretary OF Convention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Democratic StraIght-Out Movement EGx-
pected-The EquinOctiaI storm, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, September 22.-The question
continues being agitated seriously in reference
to the Democrats in Baltimore city and county
separating from the conservatives and nomi
mating straghtout Democratic tickets for all
the offices.
The cloven foot now begins to show that the
Wigwam Convention was Democratic move.
ment from the beginning. If all newly regis
tered voters be allowed to vote, the chances are
that the Democrats would carry the State and
city.
Charles Gilmor, prominent citizen, died yes
terday.
The equinoctial storm yesterday was very
severe and rough on the Chesapeake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

HELLER Plays Nth Ghosts to- night for the last
time, and does many other curious, funny, and de-
hehtful things not we hope, for the last time. The
"Hote de Hailer'' IS at the Assembly Buildings.
CARNCRoss 6 DIxEY invite all of their friends
especially to their popular Resort" in Eleventh
street lust above Chestnut They have neat little
repast prepared for this evening Lew. Slmmo MS
will preside with an sold umbrell."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
An Outrage Seizure of a United States
Mail Agent.

CINCINNATI, September %. 49, The steamer
General Buell. of the Cincinnati and Louisville
Mail Line. was boarded at Warsaw, Kentucky,
night before last, by two or three hundred men,
who forcibly seized c. w. Ferris, United States
Mail Agent and took him ashore. Ferris was
Provost Marshal at Warsaw during the war, and
was instrumental in the execution of two
guerillas, by order of General Burbridge.
The Gazette and Commercial say he was
arrested without warrant, while the Enquirer
affirms that true bill had been found against
him by the Grand Jury of Carroll county for
murder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
The president and Delegations.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-It is understood
that the President has decided that, in conse-
quence OF the pressure OF public business, he
will hereafter be obliged to decline receiving
any committee or delegation whose principal
object is to present programmes for removals
and appointments to office. All such business
must necessarily be referred to the appropriate
innartments of the Government for attention
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

IsPEoIAL DBePATcH 10 TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON September %.
The delegation appointed by the Cleveland
Convention to wait upon President johnson will
perform that duty on Tuesday next. They will
be escorted to the White House by the Army
and Navy Conservative Union of this city, with
the Marine Band, and it is expected that the
occasion will be embraced for some speech
making.
A prominent hotel keeper here is charged by
the Revenue officers with undertaking his
income some ten thousand dollars.
Secretary Seward is sufficiently recovered to
be out to-day, and visited the President at the
White House this forenoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

KITTY, CARRINGToN & Co, No. 723 Chestnut
street, have On hand a superior stock OF materials
for heavy Curtains and Furniture COVERINGS, cotton
and Norsted and al-wool Damask PLAIN. striped,
and figured Reps; Satin Delanes Brocutelles, Cor
telInes LastinPs, Brocades etc. Also a iul stock
of Lace, Mus'In, and Nottingham Curtains; Cor.
nices Bal ds Loops and Centres etc.
Retail customers will find our stock to be large,
ell selt cted, and cheap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
PLAN OF DRAWING.

The Subscription Books when closed will he nj opca
transferred to the keeping of a committee who wHt
have sole charge thereof who will superinend ,he
drawing and the awards This committee has beoa
selected from among best cIizens and wealtbiet
capitalists Their tower of strength to a.
enterprise that has enlisted he sympathes and actve
cOopeIaton OF artlovers throughout the Union Such
names as the following are guarantee OF good faith
and an assurance that nothing dlshonorable will mar
the buuiancy OF oommendable and beneficial project
The Subscription Books wi be placed in the Lands
OF the following gentlemen whc have kindly
70 act Us the Chicago members OF the Committee to
conduct the award of Premiums -
WILLIAM +. CooLBAUGH President Un on National
AMOS 4 q T u HALL, IL, Treasurer G b. &QRR
n EiG z; HaLL Hal Hal, KimDaik Co.
AMEs p9HE AZ R6% 6Tssdsnt Of I6s BSStd Of Trade
JAMES O. FARGO, superintendent American Ex.
FRA NCIs A. HOFFMAN Ex-I,eu,epsn, c,ov.r,o,
l. MUM, Mum q scott Elevator 'O'0'"''
., A. ELLIS President Second National Bank.
These gentlemen, together with such oths from AZ
ierent parts OF the country they may add to tbs,s
number for the purpose Of fairly the SHARE,
hoCers at large. will have the
Sole Management of the Award in all its D,.aiI,
The plan oftte award adopted Is the followinK;
Two bundled and ten thousand numbers repressnt,pe
he ates issued wI be placed in one Whoe ani
he premiums ITO wit-the OpsTa go"s u .h Spe names
dred pain in and the Oust of knSoinS wi be
MUM will be simultaneously the humber dra
IN eac n instsnce, taking the premium drawn with il
The Management of the Crosby Oprra-
House Art Association
Feel It incumbent upon them to call attention 10 tina
thorough endorsement of the integrity OF
MR.. CROSBY
By the members oil the appointed to
tend the dra~nggentlemen OF The highest social and
business standing in Chicago the same time Cha,
feel pleasure IN stating that the
Demand for Shares Still Continues Unaoased!
Orders By Mail, Express and Telegraph, from
North, south, East, and West, Still Coming In IA
The Earliest subscriptions Secure the
Finest EngravingsIt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

CHoLERA.-TheIe were twelve cases OF
cholera reported to the Board Of Health up to
to-day. The increase is doubtless owing to the un-
favorable weather of the past few days. Ii the pre-
sent pleasant state OF the weather continues for
few DAYS. we can congratulate curse YES what the
hill of hanih
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

For 50 one share or certificate with one of the follow
log beautiful = teel Engravings:-
'IBE LITTLE WAND REE,"by Thomss Raaa Ia.
"EAl HEkiNG APPLkS,'' by jerome Thompson "
For $40 two shares certificates with superb atax
Engraving of - ~''' ''oa
"WAsHINGToS IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS
For SIS three shares certificates with the 6oo A.
legorical Engraving on Steel ~ "o A'
"MERCY's DREAM" by d. Huntington
For $40 our shares certificates with the sns,a,.
Chrome Engraving Issued exclusively by the HSpSh1
Ar. Association, ~ Oi"'p
IAN AMERICAN AUTUMN" byJ.F Cropse,
While for $50, ten shares or certificates ar. i,.m.
with "'0 lsusd
A CHOICE ARTS T's PROOF
OF either "Irvng and His Friends 1Mercvs Dro., .,
or the American Autumn"
From this 1t may be seen that the purchasers of cer
tcates receive at once the value their money In tho
Engravings while they secure
Share I'm the Award of Premiums.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
CROSBY ERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIe
AND SUBSCRIBERS.

TIE Managers cesire to state that notwithstanding
the rapid sale OF certificates portion SUI remain ua
s0d ana concuning in the desire OF tbs com mittee ap
pointed TO represent the shareholders that opportunity
should be given for further sutscrp TONS announce IN
the books viii not be closed for the present.
Due notice OF the hnal closing Of the books and tts
AWARDING OF the premiums will shortly be made
a1s U. Ii. CROSBY, Aotuary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
Philada Stock Exchange Sales, Sept %

kelly, CARRINGToN Co.. No 728 Chestnut
street. wou'd respectfully call attention 70 their tine
stock OF Window shades. they nav some new and
beautiful designs In fresco and landscape shads =.
They sell shades OF their own manufacture only,
and claim for them superiority in finish, IN style,
in qudtig over any shades manuGc ured or sold in
tins city.
Store shades made to order and lettered IN the
best possible sE 10.
kelly, CARRINaToN & Co.,
No 1923 ChesnUt street,
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
FIRST GRAND PREMIUM.
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSK
Cost of Erection and Actual Value,
100000.

The Drawing will positively be made or the moaew
refunded to each subscriber, as per following guar
antees:-
CARD TO THE MEMBERs OF THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION sale OF ates in ina Asa
cia iOn has already been great enable nae ta
state that The distribution OF o.emums heretofore an
nOunced Wul be made can therefore, assure tha
public that the award will be made their satisfaS
Vi 'i' A"'-N' a. H. CROSBY, Actuarv A
Having the utmost confidence in the ablIty OF Mr.
crosby carry out his enterprise hereby g1aranteo
bis undertaking. as above announced.
SAMUEL N. NTCKERSON
SPECIAL CARD FROM THE COMMITTEE he un1er-
signed members OF the Committee appointed 10 sner
intend the awarding OF the premiums members OF tha
crosby Opera House Art take pleaau ra in
stating that have full confidence In the In rity nj
Mr Crosby. aud in the responsibility of Mr samus NJ
NickerSOn his guarantee, and the pubic that
we believe the above propose win be carried Galt IN
soSEPa II BOWEN, President of the Thita Ma.
tlOnsl Bank. Chicago.
AMOS 4 HALL, Treasurer C, & Q. B. r, Chi.
cago
j. 4. ELLIS, President Second Nationsl Bank
j MES c. FARO o, Manager OF the Amercan Ex-
p'FiESi FIX NUS HOFFMAN Ex. Lieutenant Govsruoc
u 0'tEINToN BRIGGS Ewing, Rriggs & Co, Chicago
E. O. IA L. Hall, Kmbark Co., ChicOgO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
y in rom thirty to ninety minutes win little LITTLE or no
Phi adelpha ON Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday o.
each week. 02l2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M.
The Cleveland Conservative Soldiers Delegation
to Visit the President Next Tuesday
Income Tax Fraud-Health of
Secretary Seward, Etc.

IsrEO1AL DESPATCH TO TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

The Earliest subscriptions Secure the
Finest Engravingsit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

Orders by Mail, Express, and Telegraph, from
North, south, East, and West, Still Coming In N