davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

tschka skalitz and Nappjedl, upon the other part,
at the disposition Of the Prusslan troops, with
radius of occupation Of two miles, to permt them TO
quit their positions to occupy the radius fixed by
section l. .r.. ..y... U 10 ..Hn. boon 80 r n.
4 lhe Prussian troops have the privilege Of avail
ing themselves within the limits of the radius fixed
tice OF all the ways Of communication by land, by
waier and by railway and the radius fixed bv sec.
ton ton Tor the iorresses shall form NO obstacle to
section is excepted rom this stipulation in so far as
it traverses the radius Of the fortress of 0lmutz
8. The Austrian troops are prohibited from pass.
July, before the line of The PTUssIan forces shall
have crossed the Thaya. The Imperial Government
VIII receive notice as soon as the passage has been
6. The sick in the portions of territory evacuated
by the Pruesian troops shall remain those locali
ties, with the surgeons and officials charged with
their care. Further, the assistance of the authors
tres their provsionment, and the means of trans
port secured to them upon The part of Austria.
No obstacle shall be offered, either during after
the armistce, to their transport to their own coun
| try, which, moreover, the Prussian Government
shall effect ss early as possible. ,..
The provIIonment of the Prussian troops is at
the charge of the provinces they occupy. IL shalI
not be raised by the Prussians by money contri'
buttons ff ..... ..If 10. A. .'4...'-- .f .
State shall not be scIzed by the Prussians,
at eas, a. the latter have not already taken posses
son OF them before the commencement of the
afmistice.
0 The imperial and Royal Government shall pro-
vide for the civil servants returning as early as
possible to their posts In order to assist in the NAM
| tenance of the Prusslan army. "
TO- In the interval from July 81 to August the
Austro. Saxon troops shall everywhere remain at
Instance of mile from the line of demarcation
agreed upon the go OF this month so far as that
line is situated upon the lett bank of the Danube
On the other hand the prescribed line OF demarca-
ton must not be passed by the Prussians.
Done at Vienna the 26th July, 1866.
.I' Count VoN DEGENFELD.
..4 ... #r. Baron MoLTKE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
American Gold. .@s.'.. .'.........,. ...l41t IA
American Silver, ts and d4s."..."......l8S :.
PhiladeInhia Trade Report.

4 TUESDAY, August 2l.-There is a steady demand
for Cotton with further sales Of middlings tat $50
and samples at 88c ad 1Yrf h'l4T r'|
There Is very little Quercitron Bark here. A sale
OF "a hhds No. / at $85 " ton. ' 81
Seeds OF all kinds come in slowly. Sales of Glover
seed at se5O97; Timothy at s5a5 50, ana Flaxseed
at &8 80 y push. q, -.r - - 4.
rhe Flour market continues very firm, but there
Is no demand except for the supply Of the home
consumers Sales of old stock extras at ss 6099 30;
fresh ground do at $40 60G1l; Pennsyysnia and
OHIO extra family at S129l8; and fancy nom $l3 to
nothing doing. yatIt IN
There Is very little Wheat coming forward, and It
Is held firmly Sales of common ana prime Penn
sylvana and Southern red at S2'76G2 SO, aud s0nae
new Missouri Amber at &c. Rye is steady at 81. l.l6.
for yellow Ole. for Western yellow, and 600. for
mixed, Oats, are 10 good demand, and 5000 pnsheh
Southern sold At 6lc 1000 bushels Barley and mai
sold az s1 80 In BARLEY nothing doing.
Whisky Il scarce and higher; sales Of Ohio ~
$685. and rehiled at S2'34@28e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

assented to the formation Of an international
commission, for the purpose of reducing the
obstacles IN the way of the development OF
the frontier trade of the two countries. rl)
Miscellaneous.
The official correspondence between the Liver
pool Chamber of Commerce, the Postmaster
General, and the agents of the Cunard steamers
in reference to the day of departure from Liver
pool being changed from Saturdays TO Fridays,
is published. 1t resulted in declaration that
no change is considered desirable until the pre-
sent mail contract terminates, at the end OF
1867, when several important changes will pro-
bly, have to be made. E.8L
Cholera was on the increase in London on the
9Th inst. The number OF deaths from the disease
in the week ending August was 1868, and 354
also died from diarrhea.n
The Berlin journals of the 9Th OF August state
that the King, accompanied by the royal princes
and Grand Duke of 0ldenbuTg, would proceed
for o few days to the Army OF the Main. -s1 q
Austria had withdrawn her troops from the
Sth Federal army corps.
The Dresden journal says nothing is known
respecting any intention on the part of Prussia
TO impose contributions upon Saxon towns, as
alleged by several German journals.
The same journal announces that special
negotiations for peace we're about to be opened
between Prussia and Saxony. J u w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
LATEST BY STEAMERS.

The RebeI-American Flect-Seizure of
seven Ex-BlOckade Runners for the
United States.
An affidavit made by a Mr.. Mullins, clerk to
Howard, Dolmain q Co., solicitors in London
presented to the Court of Admiralty, setting
forth that seven steamers, eX-blockade runners,
lying at Liverpool and standing in the name OF
Fraser, Trenholm Il Co., were lawfully the
property of the United States having belonged
10 the Confederate Government at the termina-
tion of the war, the Admiralty issued warrant
for 100000 against each steamer and took
possession of them. 1t alleged that three of
the vessels are subject to a pending chancery
suit byCtbe United States against Privolean;
that three others are bona ,fde property of
Fraser, Trenholm & Co., and that one other
belongs TO the builders, having never been
registered
The Peace COngress-AssembIIng of the
Commissioners In Prague.
On the 9th of August there was nothing ne
as to the peace negotiations. Baron Werther
left Berlin on the Sth for Prague, where, 1t is
said, definite peace negotiations between Aus.
tria and Italy will be carried on. ED cor
Count Barralano and General Meanebra will
be the Italian plen1potentiarielt .l I'LL b.
A despatch from London, dated on the 10th
of August, says:-The Suspension of hostiIitie!
between Anstiia and italy has been extended
one lay, ending on the llth inst. 1t is rumoreC
that ali difficulties are removed. NV
The CANADIAN FrOHtter Trade-An Inter,
aational Communication. with the Unitsd
states.
The papers say that it is understood that tn
Dated States and Canadian Governments haV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
FROM CHICAGO.

The Accident on the Michigan Southern Railroad
Serious Indian Outbreak at Fort Reno-Po-
ltical Affairs-The Douglas Monument Celebra-
ton, Etc. .Hir '.. .tFr3 uag .a' a1 au
CHICAGO, August 2O.-Most of the passengers
injured by the smash on the Michigan Southern
Railroad yesterday, have been brought to this
city. The officers OF the road are doing all
they can for the comfort of the unfortunate
persons. 1t is thought none are very danger
ously injured. No blame is attached TO the
engineer OF conductor of the train.
Specials tonight from Leavenworth state
that news from Fort Reno reports four fights
with Indians. Five men were killed and a
large number wounded-the Indians numbering
every one they can get at on the Sioux City
road. The soldiers are frightened, and dare not
leave the tort. There is great danger on the
Powder river route. The Indians have notified
the Pottawatomies that they will commence
hOstilities soon. L4r..-.ibT h,
Governor oglesby goes to indianapolis to-
morrow 70 help the Republicans In the cam
paign in Indiana. General Logan Is still in this
city and it's reported that he was scberlast
night. Il. %, .t .,-,,, ,lrI nh. s...
The Ellsworth zouaves have been selected as
the body-guard for President johnson While
here, on the 9th and 9TH Of September, 10 roF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
NAPOLEON DESERVING THE POPE

Before leaving Paris for Vichy, NJ. Drouyn
de Lhuys addressed, it is said, despatch to the
Roman Government TO remind it that the term
fixed by the Convention of September Is was
approaching. The French Minister is said to
have sieni6ed to the Pontiical authorities that
the date in question was irrevocably fixed; that
France would fulfil her engagements by with
drawing her troops on the day mentioned; and
that, consequently, the Holy See would have to
come to an understanding with the Italian Gov
eminent, both on financial affairs relative to the
debt OF the provinces annexed to Italy la matter
yery'far removed from q settlemen), and also
on the political situation, ." Hr. n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
Great Union Gathering in Lebanon.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
LEBANON, August 2l.-The "Boys in Blue''
and other loyal people had an immense gather.
ing in Lebanon last evening. Governor Curtin
was present, and was received with the greatest
enthusiasm. He spoke for an hour in his hap
piest vein, sustaining Congress, advocating the
amendment and reviewing the Wigwam Conven.
ton very caustlcally. Linn Bartholomew, ESQ.,,
also spoke. The meeting was the largest of the
kind ever held in Lebanon. After the speaking
there was beautiful torchlight procession. b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Injunction Upon the Western Maryland
RaflrOad-The Labor Congress, Etc. II
[sPECIAL DESPATCH THE ByhNIna rRLEaRAPH1 !
BALTIMORE, August 2l.-The City Councillor
at the solicitation of Mayor Chapman, has laid
an Injunction on the President and Directors of
the Western Maryland Railroad, to prevent that
Company letting the contract for the building of
the said railroad to Hagerstown, until the loca-
tion is approved by Mayor Chapman. This is
looked upon as political trick.
The Labor Congress is still in session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH,
Viseount MOnek's Reply to the Queen's
LI0 M.#rI.f.. Message. .ai H.i"...

-.| u.#HNff.. Message ...al ..t
The following answer has been returned by
the GoYernor-General OF Canada to the message
transmitted by Lord Carnaryon in the name of
her Majesty;- Al ehg- .Tg4lf. EDTt {
"OrTAwA, August 1.--Viscouut Monck TO the
Earl of CarnarvOns--Your message OF July II re
ceved. Present my humble duty 70 the Queen and
at the additional strength which the completion of
the Atlantis Telegraph will give TO the unity OF her
empire s shared by all her SUBJECTS IN BRITISH north
America. ,..,. MoFoK
Messages Between London and Vsneou-
+9 90 q EgYer's island g
Az exchange of colErtesies has just passed be-
tween the Mayor of Vancouver's Island and the
Lord Mayor, by telegraph, the one trying TO
embody in his message the feeling of the colony,
and the other that Of the mother country. The
first message was received at the Mansion House
on Friday night, and was in these terms;--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
ENGLAND.
The Political Situation Unchang,

The POltttcnl situation Unchanged.
LONDON, August 1s.--There is nothing of i'm
portance to report in British politics.
Commercial Intelligence. b. -
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, August 18-Noon.-The following are
the current prices on the London Stock Exchange !:
Consols money ,SS1 United states Fivetwenties,
68a; Illinois Central shares, 20; Erie shares, Al.
LONDON, August 18- Evening Annexed are the
official closing prices of to-day :-Consos for money
884; United states FIyetwentles, $685. Erie shares,
t2s Illinois Central shares, 554.
LONDON. August 20-NOon.-The following are
the current prices at noon to.daY:-COnsOs too
money, 49, United States Five-twenties. SO I; Ere
shares, 6z2; Illinois Central shares, 75s.
THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, August 1S-P. M-The cotton market
has been quiet to-day at unchanged rates. The
sales amount TO 5000 bales Middling uplands, 13Sd.
LIvERPooL, August 2O-Noon;- cotton mar
ket is unchanged The sales to-day estimated at
10000 bales. Middling uplands, l32d.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFBs MARKET. $500.
LIVERPOOL, August 18-P. M.-The breadstuffs
market Is firm, except for corn which is q trifie
easier; mixed Western, 26s. Cd. .
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, August 18-P. M.-The provision
market is dull PORK inactive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
Arrival of Steamers.

New YORK, August 21.-The steamers Saxonia
and City of Dublin arrived this morning from
Liverpool. Their adyices are anticipated.
The steamer Northern Light from Aspin wall,
arrived here this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
ITALY.

Victor Emanuel to Treat with the POpe
for the Possession OF Rome.
PARIS, August 20.-It is rumored here that
the Italian Government will soon treat directly
with the Pope for the cession OF his temporal
dominions and the establishment of Rome as
the capital OF Italy a.. .--a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
The Cholera in Cincinnati.
The Gold Marker.

CINCINNATI, August 81. - Sixty-one deaths
from cholera occurred in this city yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
FRANCE.

Nap 1leon's Assurance OF the Safety of
Belgium.
PARIS, August 1S.-The Emperor Napoleon
denies having entertained any design of annex
ing any of the territory Of Belgium to France
Frontier RectiftcatiOn Not Mentioned.
LONDON, August 20, Noon.-The following
despatch has been received from Paris:-
paris, AUGUST 20.-The Paris papers keep
silent In regard to the question of the recti6ca-
ton of the frontiers of France"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
PRNSsIA-
The Annexation Bill in the Legislative
Chamber.

BERLIN, August lS.--A bill is under discussion
in the Prusslan Chambers which has for its
object the annexation to Prussia of the King
dom oi Hanover, the Electorate of Hesse, the
Duehy Of Nassau, and the city OF Frankfort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
THE PEACE CONGRESS.

Satisfactory Progress In the Session at
~ NJ. Prague. ' Va.
PRAGUE, August 1s.-The Peace Congress is in
session, and negotiations are making favorable
progress. The ratifcatons OF treaty of peace
will, it is expected, be exchanged in ten days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

NEW YORK, August 81, IL M.-Gold selling
at LAYS ....., .. .....tI..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
THE ARMIsTIoE.

The undersigned. the Austrian Feldzeugmester
Count Won Degenfeld and the Prusslan General
Baron Won Moltke, authorized thereto by his
Majesty the Emperor Of Austria, and his Majesty
the King OF Prussia, after having exchanged their
full powers and found them in good and proper
i9Tm conclude an Rrmistlce upon the following con-
ditioBs.-- 1r... t.H
The prelininaries Of peace having been signed
to-day, hosthties cease between the Austrian and
Saxon troops upon the one part, and the PrusAiau
troops upon the other, and an armistice for four
weeks commences upon the I'd August The follow.
ing arrangements are valid pending The duration of
l. Pending the duration of the armistice the
Pruss.an troops shall observe redfus bounded on
the west by tine line of Egra, PIlscn, Tabor New
haus, Ziabnds, and ZnaIn, those points being com.
prised therein. Upon the south the boundary is
formed by the Thaya upon its junction with the
March, then by this latter river In ascending Its
course far as Napajed and lastly by direct line
drawn from this last pont to Odefburg. ~ n. D
2. A radius OF two miles around the fortress Of
0lmptz, and Tadius Of an Austrian mile around the
fOrtresses of J0sephstedt Konlggratz and rhereen-
stadt cannot be Occupied by the PrUssian army and
the said 40ftreesea may draw their provisions from
these RadH. "A military road from Olmutz 10 Mese-
ritsch, through Woitkirchen, traVeTEng the Prus-
san radius, ID placed at the disposition OF the for
trees and cann0t be occupied BY the PrussAn army.
8. The military roads OF Metssau, SeheitesdOFt,
WiItnRau, ,and Tabor, upon the one part, and Mala.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

The Preliminaries of Peace Between
Prussia and Austria.
The text of the preliminaries of peace and of
the armistjce concluded between Austria and
Prussia, and published in Vienna August 3, is
as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
French Emperor About to
Desert the Pope. A
The London and Liverpool Mar
kets of Monday.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

LONDON, August 1s.-There is nothing of il
portance to report in British politics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

Italy to Negotiate with
the Pope for Rome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

Napoleon's Frontier Demand Not Men
TONED in Paris, and Belgium De-
clared Safe by the Emperor. 'ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13
DIED.


BUSEf. OF congestion Of the LUNGS, on the
nor ming OF the l3th instant. JULIA A., wife of
Isaac W. Busey, ESQ, aged 10 years, months and
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
9uested to attend the funeral, from her residence
333 Slh street Island, on sunday evening, the
1lth instant, 1T o clock.
baltimore papers please copy.i
SHIRkIER. On the nth instant, CONRAD
eHkRkIER. In the 9th year Of his age a natiy
OF Germsny, but native Of this city for the last
Sugars.
His funeral viii take place from his late resi.
dence, Georgetown, d. o., on Sunday, the l4th in
a:e invited to attend without further notice
ROSS. On Friday evening, October IL, after q
lingering Illness, BLANCHE H., infant daughter
OF John A. and Emeline a. Ross, aged Is months
The friends OF the family are req uosted to attend
the funeral on sunday evening, 81 O'Clock, llth
Instant, from No. ri I'd street, Gsor gstOwn
DAVIS. On the 18th inst, in Georgetown, WIN,
WlNH DAVIS, son Of Isabella and the late Tnss
i. Davis, aged IS years.
His friencs and relatives are invited to attend
his funeral rom his late on BeaI street.
on Sunday. the 18th inst, at 50 O'Clock.
DUVALL In 0eorgetown, d O., on the 18th
instant, THOMAS Z. bUyAEL. aged Is years and
2moaths, the third son Of Wan. 7. Duysll.
The friends Of the family are requested to attend
the funeral. from No. 80 Qayfstrset, Sunday ct 4
O'Clock, wttaout further notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

CoUGHs.-As a Soothing Pectoral, Broon's
Bronchial TrOches are ad vantageously employed
10 alleviate Coughs, Sore Threat, Hosrseness
and Bronchial affections. Those exposed TO
sudden changes of weather should have them
as they can be carried in the pocket and ia Ike n
as occasion requires upon the first appearance
of Cold or Cough. ~ t Luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

JEWELRY.-Sleeye Buttons, Sets, Rings,
Chains, Gents Pins, Studs, Silver Plated
Spoons, Forks, Cups, Goblets, Gall Bells-re-
ceiyed this mornfng-at Prigg's One Dollar
Jeweiry Store, No. ABS Pennsylvania avenue,
near K streets .. la 70 :, 80. ..... ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13
CITY ITEMS.

WHO FOR SCOTLAND's king and law
Freedoms sword will strongly draw,
Freemen stand, or freemen IA,
let him first 90 TO Henning's and get son
,ood clothes. f.s .----, .-.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

BOOTS AND SHOES, with Improved shanks,
for gentiemen's wear, made 10 order by John
SIott, National Hotel, entrance on 9th street,
and inside Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

E45ss ss!s!St!E!. e . g i':s::::
Vol. 1StS Statutes Ct Largo: vSoaSeSS isfs...s,
ss:Sm Law saiasa OF ~; ss,tse y p..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

CRIMINAL CotnT, Judge Fisher
Ia toe case of John Evans snd Patk Reynolds.
Indicted for earroting and robbing Paymastsr
lily in July last the District Attorney entered
ssile Pros. as to Evans, aud the other was
fosad guilty. --o 9A'a -'t-t t'-' Z
Lottie Harris, indicted for recei wing stolen
property, was found not guilty. Davis for de-
John Musser was con victsd Of an assault and
battery, and in q second case q neIle pros. was
entered: Henly for defense. = q .
John Whaley. indicted for larceny, ubu1it-
ted his case, and received nominal sentence.
In a second case, the District Attorney entered
This morning, Mary Morsarty was convicted
jail. Adams for defense.
VIM. Lee, indicted for the larceny Of IN opera
cloak and % in money from r. A. Steer, was
convicted. and senten ,ed to the penitentiary
for one year Day for defense
Martha Fydings, indicted for an AMT and
battery on Mr.. J. Muiligan, submitted her
case, and was sentenced TO ten days in Jail.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE CAPTAIN RAMSEY.
The funeral Of the late VIM. Ramsey, u. s.
Navy, took place yesterday AFTERNOON from
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, and was attended
by quite 8 number Of the friends and relatives
of the deceased, among them q number of the
officers of the army and navy. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Lewis, of St.
which the rrmains were taken to Oak Hill,
(Georgetown). The pail bearers were Gen.
David Hunter and Gen. W. H. Emory, OF the
army, Admiral Radford, and Capt. Meade. of
the navy, and VIM. Il. Lee and George
Thomas, Esqrs., and the corpse was borne by
eight seamen, from the Navy Yard.
r Captain Ramsey entered the service in 1911,
and served in the war of 1912. For some years
his health had been railing and a few years
since he was placed on the retired list He
had once family of five children. three Of
whom were killed during the late war.
ARRysrED ON SusptcIoN.-At an early bonr
this morning, Sergeant Wallfng, with Off GERS
Thompson, Peaster, Drane, and Brosnan, ar
rested five men at the American House, on
suspicion Of having committed a larceny, they
having in their possession, as the boys say,
dead loads OF money" amounting all told, to
S109, 2Si 50, in gold and silver coin. Thew gave
their names as Ii. J. Miller, J. +. Gown, X. w
Lusk, y. n. Cowdn, and w. II. Lusk, and
stated that they belonged in Georgia, but lad
been engaged in mining in Montana since 1852
and the money was the proceeds of their ope
rations there, they having had it coined in
Philadelphia on their way. Their explanations
being satisfactory, they were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

CoRNs, Bunions, Bad Nails, Vascular Ex-
cresences, Warts, Moles, &c, successfully
treated by DIR. White, Surgeon Chiropodist
S2a Penn. av.. between * aud 9th streets Of
nee hours from m 70 p m, and TO ID.
m. No charge for consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

MARRlED,
ApAMs-NEwMAN. On the 10th Instant, at
the East shibRton n. Il. Church, by Rev e. v
Leach, Mr.: JOHN U. AuAMS.t to Miss LAVE
MA daughter Of Mrs. P. Z. Newman, all Of
IPhilsdelphiA. New York and Boston papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13
MARRIED..

PENNIES can be had in auy quantities at the
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