davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

n Die 9enneTee Staat6z3 eitins fam BON
jest ab Bel perm GrnlfppbL Ncro-Sunlz
mer-9traBe Mnb bel 5ru. 6. 5mtb an Der
Granflin pfc befteat perben, 1Nud iiRb bus
IeI6h INNER Gremplare fir fpl9e &bOnnenten
bereit bic BON ben Grdsern iibereansen tuer-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19
SInes8 srid,t. I.

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Wtor0en 2 1lbr eriuafteta aia 's " 81. nm
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nm Gol3 ein3pnebmen uno benl ufer 3ns
iteaette, ipMr0e Dom Gtroln erTnbt Mn6
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Der Waldine nit folder 2eitiateif Geaen
Die 9lelte einjBer Biunley lpeIdJe ar
llfer ftanbeG getriebsR DAB beibs
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ulngeriHen iuurOeit iebt Iieet OdsD anpfs
boot sur Gep1rqtur an Der gBertt. ggie
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S9aben gelittep nnD iDtrb 0as Boot in
iDeni0en Ea0ef penk Dfientlldlgn Gerfebr
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III 9eF6t5slub NOR 9eltern NaHihittag
bis auf Is SUI an ben s1arpetb 5boals
9eftiegeil HHD ftejat nod irinief.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

~ Nberilals ipuroe eeltern por
sSrieOeusri6ter gSilfinIon 6is 2tnflage.
9egen 9Siliant Gsolt Der bic beiasten'
Sdieii, maize @bite @xeef, eeitoblen pa,
ben fo[lte, berbanoelt. Ser Squire
sberbortc abern,als piele 8eugesl, ,in6 CAB
i1lieBIiA bod fein &ernitt barlber abb.
Niorscit 9ortiaiifdg I'M 1 L llbrtDirO Der
SAD 3unt brittea 4RaIe borfDmnlen. d
8or Squire @ea6am tpurOen Giuilsi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

ssrieOeasrtfter S,grierf idi6te einenr
S6warSen, Der cine ubr eeftOblen bas
ben loG, bis beute, UNI ibn nod tiinlal
81 berb6ren, in bic Sail. a 10
Gquirr Matbelus bate sli6ts fiirI
ults, $3.50. s' E 3 s~ ss'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

GT Das gcnntaesbIaft Der ,,Seu<
.neilee Staats5eitung@ miro fiir $3.50
per Sabr, $2.75 per SaIbiabr llho fir
10 Gents fur bic. ein3eIne Summer
p ortofret bon Der SFlice aus mad
allen Sbeilen Deuti6IunbSs :rnb Der
iSdlpeic perlan6ts - unlere Gueunoe
lplteu lid Elm 8er9nigeii oaraas MAJ
6ea, cine glalbOille Denti9e 3eituu0
an ibre Gegtuahbten nnO 8stannten in
.gAr0pQ BY l9l cen, - Z. = ara
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

HDer gbOnhementspreis fir bietGsli9e 3ei-
tune ID STAGE per Sabr Ober $50 fir Guar
tai, = Sir bic i5cntagSsettuns $4.00 per Sabr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

A. Nrene Msad ar nj ,WeMf g8aarenl
MuserIeRne Groceries, Befne, 8ranbiess 1e.
&C. su iltebri9en wref1er, fCrefGltig nusgepd6lt
bur@ SO. 80. Ietten in ben Gitlihen MGrften,
TONNES t6gliH an III feinem Gtpre SO. 81
unb % gipr6 GelIegeRraBe, fppfelbit er .Riu-
fern CUTE 8ebingnnges fit WbplelnLe fctpc5l
pls &etail erSHnet.l \ b Ct5 3M
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

SDei Sunger 6es Nfar5 (S0I0afen
bonn 16 Snfantsries 9ie9iment) batten
bieIeIbe ia'S 9ebeH 9erufen, naren ies
bod flug 9einlg, ourdz Die Sludt, iuelde
bic Sgntelbeit Der Stadt linen leidt
ma6te, fi1 ben 9aid|era Der ROIisei 81
sntSieben. ee.s.os ~. =.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
POLITICAL,

Senator Wade has written a letter to Susan
B. Anthony, in which he says lie is favor Of
impartial suffrage, without regard to " color
race or SEX
The municipal election took place in
Boston and Lowell, Mass, on Monday. The
vote in Boston for Mayor ioots up 8, ia for
Otis Norcross, Republican, and 1858 for Dr..
ShurtlefF, opposition. The Republican claims
the full board Of Aldermen The vote is
very close, and it may require the official
count. A large majority of the Councilmen
and other city officers elect are Republicans.
In Lowell the Republican ticket for city of
ticers is elected by about 800 majority Geo
II. Richardson is the Mayor elect.
Congressman VIM, b. Stokes is the most
prominent radical candidate for Governor of
Tennessee.
George II. Pendlcton, candidate for Vice
President on the Mcclellan ticket is said TO
have adopted the Chicago Times platform of
impartial suffrage
The Charlotte (N o. Democrat favors
the amendment, as the last thing the South
can do, and preferable to a reconstruction of
their Governments.
Gen Butler says lie is in favor of leaving
the power of appointment where it is, and
holding the President to a strict accounta-
bility for its exercise.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

James B. Tucker, Syracuse merchant,
died very suddenly on Saturday morning, in
New York.
John Thomas, a carpenter of Franklin,
Pa, having fallen heir to $4,000, went on
grand spree, and died of delirium tremens.
The boiler of portable saw mill, seven
miles below Henderson, KY, exploded on
Saturday, killing three men and wounding
several others
Charles l.. Hastings left his home in Wess
ton, Mass, Wednesday evening, to shoot
quails. Soon after, the report of a gun was
heard, and about midnight his father, in 60
ing out stumbled upon his dead body He
had shot himself, accidentally, through the
head
A negro, Cesar Williams, was hung at
Chesterfield, Va, on Friday, for a brutal out
rage upon beautiful young girl, Mary Cog
bill. He knocked her down with gun, and
lett ner senseless in swamp, from which,
aier several hours, she found her way home,
covered with blood and mire
The case Of Howard Stretcher, indicted at
indianapolis for killing Andrew Stewart, on
the occasion of the Presidents reception in
that city, has been postponed TO the first
Monday in February, an affidavit having
been made that the testimony of Generals
Grant and Custar is necessary for defence.
On Saturday, a man named Kavanaugh
entered boiler in Newburg (Ohio) rolling
mill, for the purpose of cleaning it, and,
while inside, the machinery was put in
motion, allowing hot water and steam from
another boiler to enter the one he occupied
scalding him 10 death Instantly.
An attempt was made on Thursday to de-
stroY a train on the Lake Shore road short
distance from Buffalo, by wedging some ties
on the track. Fortunately, the train was
moving very slowly, and though the loco
motive and two cars went of, they were not
badly damaged, and no one was hurt.
John Clark and Thomas Ryan were ar
rested in New York on Saturday, charged
with stealing three thousand dollars worth of
goods. The officer who arrested Ryan
agreed to release him on condition he should
make known his confederate; but Judge
Hogan refused 10 recognize the agreement,
and censured the officer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The AIiddletown (Frederick County,
Register says Some ofthe papers of ofWestern
Maryland in view OF the great disparity be-
tween the political sentiment of the citizens
of Western Maryland and those of the other
portions OF the State, are advocating either
the annexation OF this Congressional Dis
trlct to Western Virginia, or the creation OF
a new State out of the four counties compos-
ing it, which would make larger State
than Delaware. Just as you make it, gentle
men. Either way will suit us. Western
Maryland keeps step with the times not only
in politics, but in enterprise. In the district
which elected Francis Thomas 10 Congress,
we have reports such as this from the Cum
berland CiUilidn:
The cotton factory on North Centre street
is now in successful operation, and gives em-
ployment to about 40 persons, Its capacity
will gradually he increased, and we have no
doubt it will yield handsome profit to its
operators
The woollen mill at Oakland is now almost
ready 10 go into active operation, and it will
doubtless do heavy business and reap
rich harvest, as it will enjoy an entire mo-
nOpoly of that branch of trade in this section
Of country. The enterprising gentlemen
who have established ii deserve success as Il
reward for their energy.
General Hindman, of Arkansas, now in
Mexico, asks pardon of the President. This
fellow is one of the very worst specimens of
the Rebel tribe, and his pardon would indi-
cate purpose ON the part of the President
to adopt the doctrine of universal amnes-
ty."
Henry Ward Beecher gets ten thousand
dollars for the novel he is TO write for the
Ledger.
The admirers Of Brignoli are afflicted by
discovery that the accomplished tenor is
loosing his voice. Age will tell.
Eight new peers of Parliament have been
created in England this year-Duke Of Ed.
inburgh, Viscount Halifax, Barons Bur.
rogill, Hylton, Lytton, Penryn, Romily and
Strathnairn. The Duke of Edinburgh is II.
r. II. Prince Alfred.
The demand of General Sedgwick for the
surrender of Matamoras, was made upon
Canales. Canales replied that his Govern
ment was not at war with that of the United
States, but such an act was the initiation oil
hostities. 1t is reported that Canales will
report to Juarez. Sedgwick Immediately
turned the town over to Escobedo. Various
defeats of the imperialsts are reported. An
intercepted letter from French officer says
that Maxlmihan will certainly abdicate Il
is suggested that Minister Campbell would
be escorted to the Liberal capital, Chihu.
ahua, much more speedily and safely by way
of the Rio Grande, than from Vera Cruz.
Mr., George Peabody has given Danver!
$5O,OOO for the purpose of erecting library
and reading room.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
A coon ARRANenm ENT.

We learn that w. II. Pierce, Edward
Darlington and John NJ. Scott are the com
mittee to have general superintendence of
the votes polled on all articles to be voted for
at the Baptist Fair. Neither of these gentle
men are connected with the Baptist Church,
nor will they take any active interest IN be-
Lalf of any parties for whom votes are solicit
ed. The voting will be entirely secret, not
even the parties experimenting the voting
knowing how the different competitors are
running. The voting arrangements OF our
Baptist friends are most admirable, and ad-
hered to, as they undoubtedly will he, must
give universal satisfaction, and afford fair
field for honorable competition. We hope
to see a spirited competition for their superb
flag and splendid gold-headed cane. The
isg is on exhibition in the window of Gran
vile Worrell, 22O Market street, and the
cane in the window of the new drug store of
Smith & Dixon, Seventh and Market streets
The flag is for any organization receiving
the largest number of votes; and the cane for
any citizen soldier, whether officer or private.
->-ssS->-
Affairs AT NoRFoLK.-The City of Nor
folk, during the past week appears to have
been the theatre of number of misfortunes.
On Saturday morning, the steamer Thomas
Kelso, which plies between Baltimore and
Norfolk, exploded her boiler off the mouth
of Rappahannock river, by which accident
three men were killed, and twenty two per-
sons injured more or less. On Friday night,
a matchmaker named C. Jeanneret, native
of Geneva, Switzerland, while laboring un-
der mental alteration, placed revolver to
his mouth and fired, killing himself instantly
On Friday night at n late hour, fire broke
out in a store No. "A South Church Street,
corner of Cove Street, and before the flames
were extinguished some three or four large
stores, among the most desirable stands tor
business in Norfolk, were destroyed. TWAS
the act of an incendiary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14

Hale announcing that he had made the ar
rest.
The Consul was next day informed by
telegraph that his conduct was approved,
and measures had been taken to bring the
criminal home, and on the following day he
was instructed to deliver him to Admiral
GoldsbOrough, who had been instructed by
Secretary Welles to bring him to the United
States, the Admiral having gotten vessel
in readiness at the instance of Mr.. Fox,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, as early as
the nth of last month
The MinerUe, of Montreal, says:-"After
the arrest of his accomplices, Surratt took
refuge in Canada, where he remained in
hiding for several months. The police were
on his steps, and more than once his place of
refuge was near being discovered. Thanks,
however, to the fidelity of his guardians,
who refused the brilliant offers made by some
of the American police he was able to re-
main at liberty till the moment OF his depar.
ture for Eurone."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
b BUCHU

ID " " III u
tTSV@ pfspNsovy sIn1 Uh,isd Siatss.
DIosMA CRENArA. BUouu LyAvps
PRoPkRTIss.-rhsIr odof Is strong, dIausIve, and
to mint '- 'N'"'
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND usEs.-BueAu Leaves
~ ~ Renuy ntmulant With peculiar tendency to the
similar msdienss, exciting diaphorssls, wheu elrsua
STANCES favor this mode OF action.
They are given in complaints OF the Urinary orv,n,
sush az Gravel Chronic CatArrh or tho bladder Nor
od iIr.hen OF the Bladder and Ursihrs Diseases Of
from loes Of tone Ia the parts Concerned IN s ,1ss
hon The rSmsdy has also besn reeomnasndsd ii pys.
bfop,y. -@''''"" 'DS
nsLheotDs EXTRACT BuoHU i,lussd BY psrOn,
fselino or change OF llfo aitsr Conhssmsri a. Lao
dainHi Bed-EssunE In children
Ga-DA. KHYsBR Is A pHYsIolAE of o,.r ,,,,,,
yeaIs expsrencs, and graduate ihs Jsaofson Ksdi-
cal College and Of the University OF M,dIsno ana s1r-
gerry OF fhilAdePhia.
Nm. Il. t. HaLuBoLB;
Dea, Str--In regard to The question asked me as 10
aud sold the article in yaro 1 furms fo the past Lr-
Y years do not shink I'll ,fs i any form or prspars-
aoa o. II i have not used known 10 be used IN hs
Mloas M diseases where such msdieAtO agent would bs
noiestea' h You are aware, AZ well nyself that II
hsA oeon extensively employed in the vArleus dssai
OF the bladder aud Kidneys and the reputation 1t has
Aoqured Ia ny Judgment is warranted BY the facts.
have seen and used, before stated every form Of
nuoHu-the powdered leaves, the simple dssoeon tine
I,s, hail sxhaeis,-and am not eognislnt Of any
gs!ArSuon o. that plant Il all equal to yours TgelIs
yesrs sEPerienee ought thlnk 70 give the right
udEe o. is merits, and without prejudice partially
give yours precsdenee all othsTB. do not value
thing according 20 its bulkj u did other ButAu
Hol.l outdo 5oursi bat hold to the doctrine that
bulk aud quantity do not rake up VAiut-if they did
copper cent would be worth more than gold dollar
value your Bushu for its eject on patients hAtt
eursu Win II, and cured with t more dleeafea
me bladder and Kidneys than have ever sur,d
pound efwhAtevor name.
Respectfully yours, a.,
eE0. n. KRYsBR, NJ. D.
August 1ith, 1905.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
DIED.

DIED.
FERRlS.-At Glasgow, Del, on the sth
INST, WILLIAM FERRIS, in the 69d year of
his age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
THE LADY's FRIEND.
BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM ENGRAVING
REDUCED PrloEs 10 CLUBS.

BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM ENGRAVING
REDUCED pnIcEs 10 CLUBS.
n1 IkiEND announces for 1857 the follow
q " Est ynnsn TLe ohanninssi De-; HoH WI
Told By thS suu hi,Saost9 ns Prescott author of
~ P author 81 In Trust &c and "Dora castslS
~ NJ, give a splendid double page hnslv co,or.d
F1shioN PLATE-eugraved on rteefin sv"ry % SoITIeo
a vi w g,ve beautifully txeeated FANCY sTgEL EE
,,atpg vi ~ siTs g5Es 1ssormsnt Of WOOD CUTS, illus
Il Vii Nv. As9lOns iaSey wora A. In every numbr
OF the Magazine In itsef 10 every numbsr 'n' eos
si oss 'SP 81 Spe Fl S9s elsa9tfS premium Steel Rn
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ING MAcHlNAs. SILVER PiATRnni LS9aS S9s sns sEM'
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Arr-AioNs cfcLoPEDIAs. &e. '''''
TERMS.
copy (sni the large Premium Engraving, .om
copies
(anl one grats) AZ
ao =, Saud one grAtlsl IA a.
" land ons grntist 70 "
ore ore copy each Of LADYs FRlsSp an, POST co az
The PREMIUM ENoRHvISG. reeve ~ copy Of
ing sne piemnm Engraving mus remit ons Sois W., Nm
Lists boSS Ssn, sSsoss o. st.tnI up Clubs or Premium
containing the Pirtldulaes. Address "As'A'he'
ds,4 DEACON a PETERSON,
aiuut et, fhllhdalnhia
u QESIBrERs OFFICE. -
- a.. Nhw CASTLE CoUErY, Deeember io,h ,sna
,onIs ~ sppnestnn OF jesse Lane and Bsnd,v si
ii, HAeenors OF the last VIII and stannnt ~ rS
dscoassi II lae ot Wilmington city, ia said coun,v
ne Executors Aforesaid, give notiea - s,sseT ina
~ te Amentary upon the estate Of , q
m ,ne d'le o. granting thereof by causing VIZ
stso Ue posted vhn forty days from the dse of sns
Nav M ~ ol me m9st pub lie places OF the CountT a,
~ requiring all pertons avlnF denS pds ~
sm6y IN INK s.s me aane abds BY an Act 81 Az
ne same to be inserted Within tbs ssm N, eo sAuse
% Sta'e journal and SAtssmAns ma, ~ ,h ~
months W uouhnusd therein two
e. uyen under the hand and Seal of oaies Of IN.
t. nNesh.ef afoIesa!d, at New Castle in Nav Gsstis
Vo0n'5 Aforesaid the day aud year above wfittop
H. c. PaAlM, Register.
NOTICE.
Polsona having claims against the estate Of the de-
must present the duly attssed b tbe Eraen
Ish nsore Decembsr 10th 1881 or abide the Ist Of
,,. JE3sR LANE
uoV''--m B4UDUY SIMMONS. Executors
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14
y EGIBrER,s OFFIoE.

w AANhs
person. having claims sainst the estate Of the de-
us present the same duly attested b the Exeeu.
orA on or before December 10th issT or shid IN Al "
A"eAoy IN such eAte made aud provided '''' -S' VI
declt-2n B4iiDuv sI.i,,o,,. Rxeeutors
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-14

TRAGEDY IN ILLINOIS. "A terrible tragedy
occurred at Cairo, Illinois, on Monday,
which has created great excitement In that
locality. A. Mrs. Theresa Liberman, wife
OF a brewer about 90 o'clock in the morning,
undoubtedly in a fit of insanity, attacked
her two children a boy nine years of age
and girl of seven-with an axe, chasing
them about the room, and mutilating them
terribly about the head and neck. Tho
wretched woman then seized knife and cut
her throat, nearly seyering her head from
her body When found, she was lying dead
upon Il sofa and the children weltering in
their blood upon the floor The girl will
probably recover, but the condition of tho
boy is doubtful, The husband of the de-
ceased testified that he and others were al
work in the brewery near by, when at half.
past o O'Clock, he heard loud and pitlful
cries from the children; he disregarded
them at first, but as they continued, he
LETT his work TO ascertain the cause Of
them; on entering the door of his house he
saw the children covered with blood crying,
and his wife setting on sofa gaspng her
last, with her throat cut and blood spirting
from the wound. lie gathered the little boy
in his arms and, to the inquiry, "What Is
the matterr' received the reply that "Mama
had tried to kill them with an axe" lie
and deceased has been married 12 years.
She was 3s years old, never drank, was not
violent in temper, and they had lived a
peaceable and agreeable life She had never
been subject to mental derangment, but
complained a short time before the occur.
renee OF feeling heavy-headed They had
lived In Cairo two months, having come to
that place from Cape Girardeau, Missouri
--sss~----
la Chicago, on Saturday, woman named
Llebman attempted to kill her two children
with an axe, mangling their bodies in hor.
rible manner. She afterwards cut her throat,
nearly seyering her head from her body
one Of the children will probably die.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

hold, monthly magazine of domestic economy
and home enjoyment, published by Messrs.
Groombridge, and the Working Man, a weekly,
issued by Messrs Cassel & Co., intended to form
a record Of social and industrial progress and
medium of communication between the thinkers
and the workers of the present day who are COW
so prominently engaged in forwarding the true
interests Of the working-man.
Miss Catharine Macready daughter of the
eminent tragedian, will shortly appear as an
authoress, with volume entitled "Cowl and
Cap and Other Poems,n dedicated to Henry
Taylor. Mrs. F. A. Kemble Butler is preparing
a collection of her poems, with some never
before published" in one volume. MISS Chris
tina Rossetti's new volume of verse, "The
Princes Progress" will appear immediately,
with designs by her brother, w. NJ. Rossett
the pre-Raphaelite artist.
The list of announcements of Mess rs. Hurd
& Houghton, who are removing from Broadway
to Broome street. with che special object of con-
centrating their attention on Their own publiCa-
tions to the exclusion of miscellaneous business,
contains several new books in addition to the
large number of illustrated Christmas and juve-
nile works Just issued by them. The reprinted
books are:--"The Letters of Mozart" translated
by Lady Wallace, in two vols. post svo.; "Brief
Biographical Dictionary" by Rev. Charles Hale,
with additions and corrections by William A.
Wheeler, the American editor; Essays on
Art" by Francis Turner Pamave, 12mo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

% CENTS ROASTED RIO COFFEE AT
s)O WILSON'S Tea Warehouse, No. 236 CHESTNUT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
PROPOSALS.

[NITY COMMISS SSIONER'S OFFICE,
~ PBILADELPHrA, January Is. 1886.
sealed Proposals for books STATIONERY, and printing,
required by the Cit Commissioners for the year 1860 In
accordance with ordinance Of CITY Counois approved
December 3O 1865 making appropriation to t1s De-
partment will be received at this Ofice No ii state
House Row until y O'Clock NJ; SATURDAY; Janua ~ ~
nished application at the City Commissioners Office,
on which the bids must be made.
PHILIP BAM1LTON,l
THOMAS DICKSON. City Commissioners.
l73t JOHN GIVEN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

M CENTS.-BLACK AND GREEN TEA SIFT-
w INGs, in quantities not less than one pound at
WILSON'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
PERSONAL.

GREAT REDUCTION IN COFFEE, AT
~ WILSON'S Tea Warehouse, No. 2S6 CHEsNUT
Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

We have received from the Presbyterian
Board Of Publication a number OF really valuable
religions works, a collection of which can be
found at the establishment, No. s2l Chestnut
street. which is about the largest in the country.
They are all Of a religious nature, and as stan
dard works merit the largest patronage and the
highes. commeDdation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

IO CENTS-FINEST OLD JAVA ROASTED,
Az at WILSON'S, No. 1856 CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

Ok CENTS.-BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE,
e)C at WILSON'S, No. 2S6 CHEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
MARsHAL's SALES.

MARSHALS sAIB-BY VIRTUE OF A
lNl writ ol sale by The Hon JOHN CADwALADRR.
Judge of the DHtTct Court Of the United States In and
for the Eastern District OF Peunnyvanla 20 directed
will be sold at public sale 20 the highest and best bidder
for cash, at Powcn selger A Co = store, Not n NJ
Front street at u o'clock NJ FRIDAY the 18Th day
packed in One-tenth boxes ~ ---
u. s Marshal FOR Eastern District Of Penna.
Philadephia, January 3. 1865. fthstu6t