davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-21
Total. ............l7,29 ,29d, ,205. 80

under the calls OF 1865, but only in the Third
and Sixth Districts, which pad respectively
$i3,675 and 4S00. Under the call OF March
II, 1864, The First, second, Third and Sixth
Districts paid respectively s445,2l4, 500, 900,
f115, ,75o. $1B, coo and e, 100. Under the calls
or July, 1864, and December, 1864, all the Dis.
respectively Of $4,718, 140 and I'll ,37s, 81.
The highest average bounty paid under the
calls Of 1St3 was $l06 per man, Third Dis
trict);' under the call Of March, 1864, tss75 per
man, Seventh Dlstrict) under tho call Of
July, 1864, 81 ,o55 per man, (Serenth Distrlct),
and under the cali Of December, 1864, 8S45
per man, Seventh Dlstrics).
The highest average cost per man, under
the cal, of March, 1854, was $50, tFirst Dis
trict); under the call Of July, 1864, $500,
(Fifth Dtstrict}, and under tho call Of Dccem-
bel. 1864, $500, Seventh District).
, 1866-04-21

outbreak Of the French rtvoin-
ton snd tho foundation Of the Anera-
can Rcpubl3c, hss Witnessed amon8 osoe1
notable eycnts, the regeneration Of Italy, the
e.nsncspaAou Of Russian serfs, and OF AmcsF
c,n Slaves. and The elevation to manhood
sna ,ptel1iccncc and social and political
nowcr. Of thirty millions OF American Eeo--
men. who, II they had remained in the old
world, would still be crouching under the
frrz1lc Of fendAl masters. Yet this great cen.
tp1y has appare1tly no clai,ns upon the re-
card Of Mr.. Carlyle. Ills mind still 1erolves
round the old Norman Kings, and be says:
From these documents Of old Collins, 1t seems
that a peer conducts himself in solemn, good, pI-
ouh rnsnty Kind u way wheu be takta iesve q
.sn IN ns prooednre s M nd thsi ID Ren.
e1Al EinF. with 4 noble approximation TO Wha'
VA right. bad nominated ihls man. tf11ug. "'ome
lie people, where ron arc liable 10 BE- nam;
pied upou; come here and tskes district o.
eeanig. md nasse i into 1,.a ~ 70 your md orn ~
the mos, divine thinE that ! hnman beng can do
10 other human beings, md no lind o. thing "hat-
R Wi Ii ov.f and has i
iii I'll; e as 81. dosa s,ss 10 Che Il Sss.
i. It Was NOT understood ,bst adj, man
Was made peer without having =
% 1usisc. Il lor n@ peerase q chale= lime i
70 pe Ero.n dr asid that. . rnan w+s by b!tth =
rentlsman. md wse worth Elo,o03, and oestoHeo @
msin a peer Under Charies II, II wen, On with
I SIN more rsp,ditJ md has been GONG On VIE
ever incEeasi'a velocity mt, We see 'hs @ psstee.
io iaueS3i Vbsi j; ns %as n il those tId I'D imes.'
THIS Is al! very we'll to hold up the noneuu-
tics Of the present English aristocracy to
public contempt, but though Mr.. Carlyle
would iain purge The English aristoeFacy Of
| i,a worthless members, his words imply that
] he fully approves Of aristocratic power, As
| sSstesn. Nay more. he looks upon the srtid-
| fetal elevation of handful OF men "a
| the noblest achievement OF :" God Almighty s
tseovefnmcnt-as the grand soul Of English
"hIstory."
There is g mi: conception Of the spirit Of the
nineteenth century, IL not, also, taSnt OF
cowardice, In Mr.. Cafly1e's address to the
Edinburgh students, which Is shown in that
norton Of tue above extract where he speaks
ot the danger of great men being trampled
upon fn the common lercl Of the people. Mr.
Carlyle has had tough struggle in life, and
has perhaps been trampled On now and then
He has certainly trampled on other people
rather roughly when they have come in TIT
| way Of his heels. But II Thomas Carlyle hAf
been plucked out Of the - ----.teo. .-e@@
. | herd by disa WE 11zTe had ed.aoT ~
> neee..sad the FreneA Rerolntioaf There is
:, bae thing nearcr to 4'God A1m1ghtys divine
! govcrnnacnt', than the practice Of the old
English kings in making peers, and that Is
! the Practice Of God Almighty In leaving men
] pY1 $oA Arf4 THAR ,u.Y,
, 1866-04-21

u JAMES @ MApisoN. BY W1l11,1 {: R.vrs
e, csiesspp; tcaiisah.n Gu.ie1. IL Desrborn
street. 1865.
Those Interested Ia tho study Of the Ills
tory Of the Constitution as written docu-
ment, will Ind nush valuable and interesting
matter in MIR. Riyea' second volume ofthe
Life OF Madison. The volume traces Mr.. Mad
isop's career from 1774 To 1778 inclusive, du-
ring which period the agitation for change
from tbs Confederation to moro perfect
Union culminatcd, and. the present Constitu-
tion Was adopted. Mr.: Rivcs GLAZING the father-
hood Of tho CoussitatioE for Mr.. Madison, and
there lis no donbt thst his connection with It
was most important. Since The Constitution
was made a bulwark for hlayrey the day when
the American people could mako It an object Of
5etteh, worship has passed and the
important improvements v hlch axe now being
made:in It, to adapt it's provisions to emanc-
patIon and unlversal suffrage, better deserve
the attention Of the American people than
any consideration oi its original history. We
of thia period, like Madison and his compccrs,
belong to an age Of constitution-makers. VIXEN
II Is more Important to set the machine Of
government right than to regard Its venerable
ma1adaptations to our t1tnc with' supcsstitious
reverence. The work Is carefully and eiabo-
rately prepared md we'll printed.
TIE DEBATES AND PROCEEDINGS OF TIE
GENERAL TRiENN1AL CONVENTION, hcld
Ia Hlladelph1l. Pa, from October 4sh 10 2!th,
deiphia. =-~.
A yerbatum report of all resolutions aud
speeches on the question Of separation and
reunion Of the Church North and South--the
History Of the Prayer Book, Conseeratiou Of
Bishops since the Apostles, DC. It is 3 re-
markable feat Of reporting and should be In
every Eplscopalian library.
THE SOUTH SINCE TIE WAR; as shown by
fourteen Weeka Of iEnvel and observation In
Georgia and the Caroi1nas, By S1pNKY AKpR1wa;
r. Waleh 4 TO.
The author spent the months Of September,
October and November, 1865, In the States Of
North Carolina, South Carolina and Geofgia,
MS the correspondent Of the CHICAGO TR1-
BuSE and Boston Adsersiser, and q consider
able portion Of this book hiss appeared In
letter. to one or the other Of those papers.
He writes with graphic flowing pen, and
those who open hIs book will follow the mar
ratiye 10 the end. No work extant gives auch
vivid picture Of life in the South since the
war, df the present state Of feeling in the
parts visited, or Of the effects Of sherman's 5
terrible march, and the other scenes Of the
| war, upou the minds and hearts Of the
Southern people. Freedmen, poor whites, and
| broken down sIaveholdess, arc all daguerreo-
typed more fully and faithfully to the eye oi
the reader, than they would be 10 many who
should visit them In person. -
| NOAH AND OTHER POEMS. BY G. T. BATE
xAN, 169 pp, R,.W.-carroll 4 Co, Cincinnati.
, 1866-04-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1865.
LoYaLrr rot SUFFICIENT.

-" =
tr+r11icence disnlsyed by some professedIv
1,nrn,i,r.n 5ournals relative to reconstruc-
49,, ,7.hcv srtrn tn cnnaldcr that II matters
-. hov tho aeceded state. arr reorpanized
-es-.a.a +u,r> ,,r,, ,npr, arc e3ees,s, a. aena-
-.n,.,..,t r,n,h,r ,norr or 1oya1
p.,...<,,,.t,vo. Hou IN n,,r ar,nrt,-
t.,a, .uea ~ t.1ors1t,,, nr thc 7nr, ,rbo NAV
~ .ont r. c,rcrees il . matter Of no eartllr
~ - .,,,,,. ~ ,.,+h tb.t or IN. admits.
p'A 49, .,... IA .-b st.+n !,
0'ou Va ~ ~, ca..,,.H nan a,a o,,ort
sote. n -, Tshsr III a, .ornc fins
equsuy ~sa n...a. ~ +hsv n,
opPoseu ,7s. s,,o Ta,,,,+ "a. - ~
81 eome euossaue.' s.1e ,n'a rs .,s.taa.,oa ~
asoeo one'e ~ " so :, .s.,. 49, .hosa
t"e<u tn'es ~ ~ .a,o.. -, .,ssa r.a teass+
sno eAe ~ - a",s.. . 49,. - s5st a,naT -
,or IN ~ ~ .@e ae.A ~ aa.ats ~ ,,fa no, ntnnss
IN cE'' ocs y. " ~ r,s'as r,s $3.50 ans ,sess |ho
VINO oeuesco j. "ou,a s.s =, -, o ...,,s..a 49,
thousnt ~ "oula 'n'' ~ @a1 81. s..s~Dt
los's ."a sss a,,s s,.' lit IT., na-a ~ % sesa -, :.
..ne' llsn Ny ~ sne'n "n's s-ss y. s ~,
Whlpleo oas au4 ~ ~ P.~oss P",., sn, 80 -
The nGo1' 1nes @e .sAss spoea.oa " NV"
50 1af IS Lucy A eem'o oues .ac u"
there NJ ~ noa,- ~, au1
lore IN theI p'eeo1 .o 80 49, -.
disloyal ana union aen W. -. ,oe ~ 49, s.s @
perheao neec1 oke.ae .,s1 ala ~ r. thts r.
pefneAo sue - es@s 4 .,,an-h oneo
epect, even anute" oo W., s,Tsr ..trs.
styiea hepoonsans . uoss not ..a T,... .pr,.,- ~
breadth rom a. IL. eeepnsue' ~ W. "ra, la.a ~.
dent OF thc fepelhou, snu 80 ~. er r,,'o, ~
cfessiFe LINN ILL., ''e's1'
master GeoeIn''
, 1866-04-21

that the Emperor has sppointed child to be
President OF the Exhibition, and that the e.
htbftozs bad thereby been, subjected to treat
ment which no German especially should
, 1866-04-21

The NeH State OF East Tennesaee.

Democratic maJo- tiles in these cities 10 1866
1,o13. Same In 1864, 5,Gs1- Union gain,
1 Ef9
, 1866-04-21

CoUopse-9hIs Is simply q more advanced
stage Of the disease. II Indicates tbs gradual
iaiifpE Of all the powers ofnfe. II is difficult
, 1866-04-21

Eject OF the Passage Of the Civil RtGita
Bill upon the PTesldent-Tho 8u.
preme judicial AppolntmenS-Thu
War Debt Of Ill1uofs-B0untles paid
In 1he Several Congregational DIS.
, 1866-04-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ulS10R1 OF THE LIFE AND. TIMES OF.
JAMES MADISON by william =: R1vEs
vol H. 657 p. Oct. boeton; Mttle- Blown
, 1866-04-21
Singular Jail EAcape Mt Kalamazoo.
EFrom the Detroit Post, 17tn inst

~ L u VI V9Vsf (1t1&4 III
C. L. MURDOCH, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

DROPOSALs.-PRoPOSA WILL BE Re
i ceived at these Headquarters for the following
articles be delivered in lots suit on or before
the LIST OF April, 1866
Three hundred thousand 1900, ,000l Pairs of Patent
Leather Boots tor the use Of the FeniaD Army of
Invasion. The Boots to be OF the O'Mahony pattern
Samples to be seen at the Union Square Mansion in
possession of the resident
One hundred thousand 100, ,000) Cubic feet of Gas,
OF the George Francis Train quality for general u
minating and enliVhtenlng purposes. Must be rs
per cent. kid glove, 40 per cent. pomatum 25 per
cent white handkerchief, and 10 per cent. Eau de
Cologne.
Three hundred thousand 10000 Pixies, of the
Kllhan style, to have handles complete, Black Wal
nut, oiled Each Pike to have point to 1t, which
will be the only point in view during the invasion
Forty million ($40, 900 600 dollars, 10 be invested in
Fenian Bonds. The Bonds are beautifully Litho-
grapbed and printed in Green INK, and would make
handsome parlor ornaments, suitably framed, and
doubt would lemain In the family for a great num-
Der OF generations.
The above to be delivered in good order by the
time specified at the Union Square Mansion, New
York city.
n. B All bids accepted.
Address, OM AHoNY, KILLIAN & SWEENEY,
Propretors OF the Irish Republic, N Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
HOLDING ON TO THE STOCK.


Situated in close proximity to three Drove
Yards on the Lancaster Pike, it will, no doubt
find a ready sale for all the Oil it will get.
FLOWING WELL
is now about being established on the spot, as
soon as derricks and an engine can be got on
the ground. 1t takes about two barrels of oil
to every COW, and it is believed that to keep
several droves of Cattle properly fabricated, 1t
will put the price of the oil up to the good times
oflast March, and it being great benefit to the
COWS, the "bulls" will not toss it in the market
go as to create the envy of the "bears," and that
it will stand among the
SUREsT OF INVESTMENTS.
Great sums of money are now being invested
in Fenian Bonds, and it is believed by good
judges that
THE RNDERPEsT OIL AND CATTLE PLAGUE PFTRo-
LEUM COMPANY.
will afford a much safer investment and wllEbe
of more permanent nature, than anything con-
nected with the Irish Republic. As a
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY
owned by this Company is not called for in q
general prospectus of this kind, we will merely
say that it is situated ON beautiful Island in q
small stream, and which is named most appro-
priately the isle of Cowes."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

It is eaid, no Iever, that Max. does not favor
an extreme policy, and rather desires 70 abdi-
cate than otherwise.
Nearly all Americans are leaving the country.
The Mexicaus are coming over into our border,
and will have soon all left the country.
The French troops are to be withdrawn, and
with them go the whole French population.
As an instance of the hostility of the French,
II may be stated that, on one occasion, man
was shot near Mxtptlitl. A French soldier asked
a priest his name; the other replied that he
could not tell without endangering his life. He
afterW ards died, and no one knew who he was.
1t was thought that he did not know himself
This incident is but counterpart of others
which occur almost daily in Mexico and else
where.
The Americans are the victims of Systematic
Persecution, but the Climate is delightful.
Reintorcements of troops are being sent from
France in large numbers. The armies of
Mexico are disbanding. Yours, in haste,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
A sWfNBURNIAN PARODY.


Certain stanzas in Swinburne's "Atalanta in
Calydon" have been widely quoted. They
begin thus;-
Between the sunset and the sea-
My love laid hands and lips on me;
Ofsweet came sour, oil day came night,
Ofloug desire came brief delight.
All love, and what tDiDg came of thee,
Between the sea-downs and the scarf
A writer in the London Orchestra thinks that
this poem is 'euphonious bosh," and writes the
following as quite as rythmical and much more
sensible:-
Between the tea bell an d the tea,
My branu was dra vn anu passed to me;
OF soup came fish, OF fish came mea s.
OF roasted joints came rIiffy veets
All nuts and what thinq came Of We,
Between the tea.cups and the tear
Between the toa-tray and the tea,
Hook crew to Rrpes gripes grew TO me-
Wine turned to drunk, and drunk to Iears,
And general JOY to maudlin fears;
ID unk tears, drunk wines, there seemed to bo
Between the teapot and the tea.
Between the tedum and the tea,
Jones hquored up an hour with me;
Then ali among the crockery wares
His feet rolled down the kitchen stains;
saw 'em Ro-I saw flea
Between the tea-cake and the tea."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
what comes after cheeseY Mouse.

Why ought the stars to be the best astrono-
mers? Because they have Studded the heavens
for ages.
When Eve told Adam to chastise his son,
what five scriptural names did she use? adam,
Seth Eve, Cain Atel."
Why is French franc of no value COM
pared with an Am erican dollar Because it is
worthless.
Which is the cheaper, "a bride or bridegroom
She is always given away, the bridegroom is
sometimes sold.
--Quibble thinks If the Democracy Of Pennsyl-
yania, having nominated Hester and Clymer,
do not elevate their candidate TO the Governors
seat, they may as well give up the ghost.
Immense deposits OF kind of substance re-
semblng camel coal have been found at Hart
Icy and Wollongong, In New South Wales, yield
ing one hundred and forty-seven gallons of oil
TO the ton. company has been formed for the
manufacture and sale Of the oil.
-Brgadier-General @. H. Howard, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for the
District of Columbia, recently issued orders
directing the thorough cleaning, with chloride
of lime, OF all the habitauons of the colored
people of the city of Georgetown, and detail
ing O sufficient number of officers to carry out
the order This precaution General Howard
deems necessary In view of the possibility
of the prevalence of the cholera during
the coming summer. Mayor Wallach has
condescended TO countenance the humane
measures adopted by General Howard, and pro-
mlses tDls assistance IN Ihe execution OF tue
sanitary korder. The Assistant Commissioner
has also Issued circular, addressed to teachers
of colored schools and ministers of colored
churches, requesting them to present to the
colored people the advantages of emigrating
northwafd where their labor would be properly
remunerated. and where their condition, In
every respect, would be far superior to their
present status. acquisitions from all parts OF
the country tor laborers being received daily
by General Howard, and 1t would doubtless, be
advisable for part of the large colored popula-
tion of Washington TO comply with the desires
Of the Assistant COMMISSIONER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
"Ihe Ewes Have It.n

On account of the time taken by members of
Congress every day TO explain away newspaper
reports about themselves, which they insist
upon are reported inaccurately, and as it is to
nobody's interest to report the speeches and
doings of members OF the House of Representa-
tives inaccurately, as no amount of blundering
would be any Improvement, we have concluded
that the Reporter must see and hear inaccu-
rately, and remembering the size of the room
and Iowers Of the gas, we offer the following
invention
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

March.
Monday. 10 The people OF Texas not being suf.
fcenty rCcOnstl ucted, in the opinion OF Uncle
sam, TO entrust them with stamps, they start a
Post Office on their own account. A rebellion
on the taps on account of there being no
Stamp act.
Tuesday, 2O,-Mr. Hubbard, of New York, in
the House of Representatives at Washington,
makes q speech IN which he recommends Mr..
Greeley to cry "0n TO Specie Paymentsp p or
will soon be unable to purchase food This
Mr. Huo bard is q son of Mrs Hubbard, whose
dog had 10 go "wIthOut bone" and bare cup
boards he deprecates.
"wednesday, 2I-Firemen in Convention, for
the purpose of inducing the state House Bell
10 stilke for fires, while they propose TO strike
for tie eight-hOur system. The Bell not having
been tolked latey as TO it's duty has rer no
ddrm from the fire telegraph throughout
the city.
Thursday, Do Mr.. Thaver in Congress pro-
poses new table ofFederal Currency to read
thus
Clarhs.'' ''s'''''l 0clnner.
SplDners. ..,.. Il McCull0ch.
McCullochs. Il Chase.
Friday, 23.-A PENNSYLVANIA farmer discovers
that Coal OIL will prevent the Rinderpest If
administered in time. The Cow to be soaked
with the Oil, and then slight fire applied to
the surface of the Cow, removing all the para
sltes from tile animal
Saturday, Pa SERIES COLUMN DAY, The Editor
has petltioned the Internal Revenue Com
mssloners to have the Tax the good ma.
ture Of his readers increased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE.
PoPoPoPoCATAPELTINY, [
March 4, 1866. (


PoPoPoPoCATAPELTINY,
March 4, 1866.
Mr.. Editor:-I have just escaped from Maxi
milians Army, and ran great risks and two
miles before could get this on shipboard.
The French were numbering everybody by
particular request.
AL the Americans in the road from Matamo-
ras to Montezuma Hall were stripped and
beaten to death; some say by Macmillan in
person.
There are no French troops in Mexico.
The Americans who have not been massacred
90 far as heard FROM are ready to rise and cap.
ture Macmillan, revolutionize the Government,
annex the country to the United States, and
assume the control of affairs. If President
JoHNsoN's Administration is wiling to adopt
this course, it is believed the French and Mexi-
cans will both cooperate therein.
At all events, something must be DONE for
every American now In the country has either
been murdered or expects 10 be at the COM
mencemeDt Of the Spring Trad@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

THE authorities at Washington condemned in
toto the drawings for new Dry Dock at the
Navy Yard-not, however, from their inaccu-
racy, but because the Architect called them
Sectional Drawings" for while the President
is trying all he can to reconstruct the Union he
avoids everything that looks sectional and the
authorities on dockyards have followed the
same cnnrse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
MIR. Penner i'm n Pickle.

General Miles, at Fortress Monroe, we see, has
interfered with the plans of Pepper and the
Freedmen. Mr.. Pepper was collecting in the
spare fractional currency, according to General
Miles, without proper authority. Be that as it
may, Mr.. Peppers correspondence with the
General was rather Spicy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
A High Old Precedent.

To those persons who bewail the present ex.
orbtant rates of House.rent as unprecedented,
we offer the consolatory information, that
Landlords thus "bled" their Tenants as far back
as the time of CESAR, and MARK ANTONY called
public attention to the fact in the well-known
lne:-
"See what a Rent the envious Casca made!"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
PROSPECTUS
OF THE

OF THE
RIND ERPESp OIL AND CATTLE PLAGUE
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK
Always on Hand,
OF TIE sHoRTHoRNED, DURHAM AND OTHER BREEDS.
The recent communication of an intelligent
Berks County German Grazer to the State De.
partment, that there is nothing like Petroleum
for the Rinderpest, has induced this Company to
give chance to all persons having cattle to
TAKE A GROUND FLOOR INTEREST
in this Live (stock) Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, 60
II EN- PIE OF FAS HON.
Imrortations for the Spring and Summer
of 1866.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,

No. 1881 cHIsNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
Importer Of Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings; Also
Paris Patterns in Tissue Paper lot Ladies' and Chill
Orens Dresses
shall be pleased 10 have call and inspect stock
and think you will fnd IL the most choice and elegant
assortment to select IRON MY facilities for obtaining
the most desirable novelties OF the European market
unsurpassed and shipments per nearly every
steamer add freshness and variety to the collection
he most desirable styles OF Ornaments Buttons, Laces
Fringes Cords Taseels, Velvet RibboIs Betting Patent
Hooks ana Eyes French Corsets. Shields. Dress Ele
vatOrs, Pads, Hoop Skirts of our own and Madame
Demorests make, Stamping Branding and Embroider
ing; French FlutiBR and Gauffering, neH
Partisan Dress and Cloak Making IN all its Varieties
Ladies furnish ng their reh and costly materials
rely being artstcally fitted and their work finished
the most prompt and efficient manner, the lowest
possible prices.
Cutting and Basting at the shortest notice.
kets Of Patterns now ready for Merchants and Dress
makers. All the Fashion Books for sale
o15l I'm No. 1881 cHEsNUT Street Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
To the Lee.WaTd.

Mrs. General R. E. Lee, asking for her former
estate at Arlington, after her husband had spent
his wealth in trying to break up the Govern.
ment, is reckoned 'the Arlington Height of
Impudence.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
Il AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate OF ROBERT LAUGHLIN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust the account of JAMES BELL and ROBERT
M. Lxee1toEs under the last will and testament
Of ROBERT LAUGHLlN deceased, and TO report distr-
button OF the balance in the hands Of the accountant
will meet the parties interested for the purposes Of his
O'Clock p. NJ, at the office of ROBERT NJ LOGAN,
Esq; No. 4S n. THIRD street. In the ciIy OF Phila-
dephia. III stuth5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
NUMBER Tx.

A DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs, AND A CURE
FOR EY.roCBoEDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
ComPLAIET or NY ORDER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
a A R N e S 5.

THE STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING
Il EsTABLISMENT. AT 1HE OLD STAND,
No. At N EIGHTH Street, East side
NO OTHER OFFICE IN THIS CITY.
With the benents OF an experience OF nearly ffy
other establishment in this country, offer superior
inducements to those having sik, Woollen or Fancy
Goods tor DYEING Or CLEANSING.
BAkRETT, NEPhEWS, d CO..
No. Al N, EIGHTH street. PHILADELPHIA
Nos. and JOHN Street New York,
No. 1l8 BROADWAY New York,
3lm No 269 FULTON Street Brooklyn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
nY OUR SERIES Ep1ToR.
March,.

SHORT ARCHAEOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE
WEAK.