davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

such as the making Of Vicksburg aud Chat
tanooga bases OF operations against Rich
n ond, hit upon Canada as good Fenian base
tor operations against the Saxon in Limerick
and Lonoonderry-a base which will give him
all the materials and supplies required for a
deadly grapple with England ON the high seas
and in old Ireland itself. Marshal Peltssler, the
successful French commander at SebastoDol,
seid:-"If We can't get in at the front door we
must try the back Windows II Is our business to
get in.n This Is war, and Sweeney means war
Tor Ireland upon tins principle. Moreover, If
he can get foothold in Canada, he has some
three hundred thousand or more able bodied
Irlshmen within convenient distances from
which to draw his relnforcenents. he wants
ships to get these men over to Ireland and to
get the Briton out, and Canada can furnish
them. The innocence OF the Canadians has
nothing to do with the matter. War does not
stop at such nice distinctions.
But, starting from a country the Government
OF which Is bound to arrest them in the overt
act OF a hostile movement against q friendly
power, and invading country armed TO eXpel
them, and drawing their men and money almost
wholyirom our hard-working irish dav laborers
and domestics, this Canadian undertaking of
the Fenians was surely moved by some other
idea than that of taking Canada right away with
handful OF infantry and solitary mounted
Fenian.n This other idea is doubtless that
which dictated Beauregards bombardment OF
Fort Sumter His purpose was to fire the
Southern heart, and to draw the line in blood
between the supporters of his C0ntederacy and
the defenders OF the Union. Sweeney, adopting
the same terrible expedient, contemplates tho
firing OF the Irish heart here, there, everywhere,
in a renewal OF the oath Of Hannibal. How far
this effect will be produced by this Canadian
raid it rema ms to be seen; but to considerable
extent such an effect is already apparent.
Universally, we may safely conclude, Irish
hatred of British oppression will be intensified.
1t is not improbable in this view that the first
reports OF this Canadian foray may light the
combustibles of Ireland into some insurTec-
tionary outbreaks, or at least wake up such an
AGITATION as will raise some new and startling
issues of reform to the aristocracy in the British
Parliament.
The upshot in any event will doubtless be a
new exodus from Ireland to the United States,
with an eve upon Canada as General Sweeney's
base of operations. Meantime the Canadians
are thrown into that state of excitement which
which will be likely to serve the purposes of the
confederation party. Thus, between England
and the Fenians, there may be yet during the
present generation war in Canada for the
viceroyalty under prince of the House of Han
over, or tor Canadian independence under the
green banner of Brian Borohme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Railroad Convention.

From the Daily Ne1s.
The disorganizadon in the Southern railroads
produced by the war has been recently remedied
in measure through the action of Convention
of officers of the principal railroads Of that
tion. together with a representative from one
OF the most important railroad lines of the
North-the Baltimore and Ohio. This Conven-
ton, which has recently adjourned from its
session in Washington, arranged through
schedule between Washington and Grand juno
ton, 10 take effect on the 18th of this month.
By this arrangement the trip between these
Doints will be made westward in fiity-eight
hours and eastward in fttyseVen hours. A
saving of time between New York and New Or
leans is insured by this combination OF railroad
lines, the trip between the two cities being made
| in ninety-two hours. ... .r t-.
The Convention agreed TO make no change
in the affairs for the present-the rates
| being now the same as via other lines to com
| peting points-but held that It is the right oil
| this line to reduce the fare to Grand Junction to
meet any arbitrary rate fixed by other lines. The
| Convention also appointed committee to wait
on the Postmaster General, and arrange to carry
through mails by the Virginia and Tennessee
route to Grand Junction, New Orleans, and al
| Southwestern cities.
Another committee was appointed to attend
at the General Ra lrOad Convention, to be held
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
The Fenians.


HFCDl Me HOftd.
Notwithstanding the retreat from Ridgeway,
the Fenian .fttror still RACES. Swarms of armed
men, from all quarters, are hurrying to the
frontier; mass meetings are being held in all the
large cities; money contributions are abundant,
and rumors are rife of battles about to take
place on the other side Of the st. Lawrence.
While the American public are inclined to be-
lieve that the retreat of 0'Nel Is practical end
OF the matter, our Irish population do not seem
to think so. Their hopes are excited, and they
are persuaded that General Sweeney will COM
mence movement in day or two which will
result in series OF severe engagements, If not in
the capture Of Montreal or some other large city
over the border
We give elsewhere coPious dispatches AMI
letters from our special correspondents, as well
as full reports of the meetings held in this city
and elsewhere. We wish our readers to under.
stand that we do not vouch for the truth of all
the reports and rumors we print. Coming from
points hundreds of miles distant the kilograms
cannot be always consistent with each other;
nor can those who send them always be sure
of their facts. The reader must discriminate
between the facts and the mere inferences and
guesses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

at Philadelphia on the 4th Of July next. This
committee is empowered to bring before the
Convention d plan for the abrogatton OF free
passes and the system OF commissions and en-
ploy ing soliciting agents--an evil which, in the
opinion OF the Convention, should speedily be
abated, and which can only be corrected on all
railroads by q concert Of action on the part of
the RAILROADS themselves.
The practice of passengers carrying excessive
amounts Of baggage was discussed, and it was
egTeed TO CHARGE for all amounts exceeding one
hundred pounds to each passenger, double first
class freight rates for the excess.
The establishment of fast freight line from
New York to Memphis, Team, was also agreed
upOn,. ......... .H.. ....".E .. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Latest from the BOTder-Failure of the
Fenians.

From the Herald.
The Fenian;foray into Canada has eliminated
and collapsed. The Fenians have tailed. The
Fort Erie movement, though evidently intended
as a diversion, embraced, as it now appears the
largest body OF the Fenians in the field. The
movement itself and the combinations projected
in its support we're all dependent upon the chap,
ter OF risks and lucky accidents. Nothing was
certain. John O'Neill, with few hundred
men, inaugurated the invasion, without artll-
lery, cavalry, or provisions, depending upon
the chances OF supplies and reinforcements from
this side; while his supporters on this sile were
dependent upon the chances OF running the
gauntlet of the Government frontier guards.
The Fenians, gathering along the st. Lawrence,
depended upon ONeill, who depended upon
sweeney, and so on but through the vigilance
OF our Federal officials they have all failed to-
gether. Reiniorcements failed to come up be-
cause they could not be equipped because they
could not get over the river, because thew could
not concentrate at any point, because all their
arms and supplies were seized and all through
the active and Jealous neutrality measures of
President Johnsons administration. Sir Frede.
rick Bruce ought to be satisfied, and nobody else
at Washington has any right TO complain.
The Montreal Herald, in high state of patrl.
otto Indignation. pronounces this Fenlan descent
upon Canada 'as more wicked and lneXcusabe,
perhaps than any that was ever committed
since civilization has controlled the taste for
maTauding Warfare;" and cannot comprehend
"'upon what grounds the most perverted mind
can Justify an assault Ia Fenian assault) upon
the people OF Canada, involving, as 1t must do
the murder and pillage of men who have never
seen Ireland nor had any share in her wrongs
real or supposed The ground OF this move
ment, however, is simple enough. Genera
Sweeney. having seen something Of the CRANE
sTategIcal combinations of General Grant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
DRY GOODS.
RICE C w O OD
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,


WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
Soft finish Jaconet. Cambria, and Nainsook Mus
Inns; Swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns; White
Biilnants.
White Plques, So 90 rs. 60 90, and 81 90 per yard
Nainsook, Flaid, and stripe Musins.
Halr Cord, Stripe, and Plaid Musins
Marseilles Quilts, fIom S5 up TO Sl3 30.
LINEN GOODS. LINEN GOODS.
Best makes of Shirting Linens Table Linens Nap-
kirs and Towels. Linen HUcKaback Towels @ 28
81, 87b, 40 45 and 50c. Handsome Damask Towels
b, st makes Bleaohed and Unbleached Muslns at the
low est market prices Having bought a large lot of
muslns before the advance, we are enabled to sell
them at the very lowest prices.
Black Silks, Black Silks 81 25 S137t, e15O 81 65.
up TO $3.50 yard. PLAIN Atwood Delaines; Figured
Mohairs; black ground SILK Grenadines, 62j cents;
white ground Grenadines, 37j.
Black and White Plaid Mohairs, 81 7Jc. yard.
A large assortment OF Hosiery and Gloves Gents
Neck lies, shirt Fronts, and Suspenders; LADIES'
and Gents Gauze Mer1no Vests, Linen and silk
Fans, very cheap.
just opened, new lot of Cambria Edgings, In
settings and Trimmings
Needle worked Bands. from 80 cents up to 80 90
Band.
A cheap lot of Dimty Bands.
Hoop skirts. best quality, made TO order, expressly
for our sales, and warranted tor six months.
just opened, from auction, very cheap lot OF
Embroidered Hapdkerchlefs from $50. up to 81
French and English halr Brushes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

OVER MILLION DOLLARS SAVED!
Gantlenen,-"I had a negro Inan worth, Tl,""o
who took cold from bad hurt in the leg, and wa,
useless for over Il year. ! had used everything i
could hear ot without benefit. until | iriad the
Mexican Mustang Imminent. II soon ,mn yf:cled tvm
IrrIanCit care. j. Il. DoN NiHo.
Montgomery, Ala June Il. 1879.
"ltake pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Iiuiurut valuable and indi-p,ns
bic article for Sprans, Sores, scratches, OF Calls
ON Iiursc-. oar m"u have used II FOR Barns.
Bruises. Sores, Rh"Gma'ism, ar ara ~, ali ssy II
acts lik" maggie y. w. hE" II },
Foreman i"r American, Wells, Far.o's, and
Iiaruc.n's Express.
"Tha srrai In of my daughters ankle, "ccssionei
Will" skating last winter, was "htfeIy cured III
uIi. wee after sl" commenced u>lnS ynnr ctlc-
br;,,ed Mustang Lnim"nt.' Ed. ShELEl ~
Gloucester, Mas, August !, ls6'.
lis an admitted fact that III. Mexican Mustang
Lirimcul performs more cures III h shorter un.,
on man and beast, than any article ever dis
covered Families, livery men, and planters
should always nave l, on hand. Quick and sure,
Il nccrtainly il. All genuine Is wrapped IN steel
plate cngravings, bearing the signature OF ..
Westhrouk Chemist. and the prtrW' United
states stamp of DEsAs BAASgE Go. over the top.
An effort lias been made 10 counterfeit 1t with Il
chear stone plate label. Look clos'ty.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
hy all druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
-
MINIATURE ALMANAC-SEPTExBEx II.
sun rises......... $40 Moon sets. ...:...... -
sun sets.............sA High tide, =. N..... t.S
PORT OF RICHMOND. sgrrExBKR 10.

PORT OF RICHMOND, sgPrEABER 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, mer-
chaudiss and passengers, d. 4 w. CurIie.
Steamer Hatt.ras, Alexander, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, 8. Ayres Co.
Steamer Niagara, Couch, New York, msrchan-
dise and passengers, Il. !. Watson.
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, NorloiK, mer'
chandise and passengers, A. X. Tatum
sloop Caroline, Robinson, Norfolk, shingles, Il
ii. Whitlock.
Steamer Washington, Chichester. New York,
Inercha ndise and passengers, W. r. Porter.
SAILED.
Steamer Georseanna, Hill, Norfolk, msrehsndl's
and passengers, J. III. Freeman.
Brig British w. IL. Bigelow, Robinson. bsroa.
does W. l., ria Norfolk, 10 load with staVss sa -
eleven dollsrs in gold per long thousand l''a''''
Rogers 4 Crowel.
Bauus Thomas BALLET, Davis, Phiiadeiph'a' ~
reported of Days Point beating up ~ noon
seven vessels are reported In tho river pouhl
up: among them is the II. 7. Wood. ffeneh, aew
York. They srs expected np On high wafer 'his
morning at II o'cIock.
DISASTER.
The steamship Hatteras. from New York, In
making her landing yesterday, ran into the steamer
Jobn sylvester, damaging the joiner work OF her
starboard wheel. .houssslghtiy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

PKEsTrTERIAS SrSDArScHooL MEErISd.-
The monthly NEE ting OF the Presbyterian sun
day schools of the city was held last evening In
The lecture. room of the Rev. DR.. Moore {
Church. In the absence Of the President,
Mr.. Martin was In the chair. Prayer was Of
fered by Mr. A. Boiling. and the reports OF
some of the schools were read. Addresses
were made by Messrs. William l.: Hill,
David Turner, and Roger Martin. The re.
mainder of the time was occupied in singing
and prayer and after blessing by Mr.. Mar
tin the meeting adjourned to meet agltn at
the Third Presbyterian Church Oh the 2d Mon
day in October / clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

MANCHESTER BOARD OF HEALrg.-We have
been furnished by the Manchester Board Of
Health with the following cholera report:
MANcREsTsE, September 10, 1868.
One case Of cholera only has occurred in the
town. Il negro man was taken with choIeri
Yesterday morning, and died last night. Thi:
case il attributed 10 gross imprudence in eat
ing. We respectfully advise our citizens to b.
prudent in diet, regular in their habits. and
above all, entertain DO fear Of the disease.
The sanitary condition Of the town 10 81
that can be wished, and we have reasons tc
hope that the disease will not prevail to any
great extern. The physicians are respectfully
requested to report all cases Of cholera occur
ring in their practice 10 the president Of thl.
Board, as IL Is our determination to give thu
result Of every case thus occurring.
J.. X. CHILEs, VI. D.,
President Board of Health
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Ia CD CO s;; !; 3

GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
VI NORTH, EAST; AND WEST; pia S, II Thl
RAILROAD, CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES
MAIL TWICE DAILY.-ELEGAST SLEEPlHo
CARS on ALL NIGHT TRAlNS.-Th only lro:d
route issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to The cities
North, East, and West.
Trains on This read are now run s,foll"ws Ihs
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily ISundsys exceptedl ats s.l5 A. NJ. arriving IN
Washirgton at S?s =. , connret:ng tn with ih n.
NORTH, EAST, and WEST.
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, witt
Splendid SLEEPING CARS ttached, leaves
Richmond daily ats T.. NJ, arriving in Washing
toa al 4.S0 A. NJ, connecting With the EshLl
MORNING TRAINS tor the NORTH, EAST, and
WEST. ,,,,
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandra, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston, aud all the rrin-
cipal cities In the West.
apply at the ottcs oi the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, shoekoo liill. r.
gAuryJ Rrru, Superintendent. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

PROHIBITED ARrIcLEs.-ln view OF me or
der promulgated yesterday morning by the
Board of Health, our citizens were not 4 little
surprised TO see passing through the streets at
various times dur0g the day the familiar wa
termeion carts, while the cry OF - water
melons issued from the vendor tnroats a.
Justify as ever In all probability they had
not seen or heard OF the order, and their juicy
wares doubtless escaped coniiscation. But
henceforth, TO use a quotation from their own
parlance, they will have TO look sharp, or
they will find themselve. overtaken and over
hauled I'm short order. There Is little likeli.
hood, however, of any more of these carts ma.
king their appearance on the streets this sea-
SON, and we may ns well say goodbye 70
wntermelons y till next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
L. 60. s.ss@Ssss -. 49,
CENTRAL RAILROAD

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAlLROAD.
Y SUMNER SCHEDuLE.-The ii RO . u
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after, SATURDAY
June %, will leave Richmond tsnndays excepted
at 730 A. NJ, and arrive at Jacksons River at 7s'
p. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS sold via Trotter CO.
Stage Line for Hsrrisonburg, Winch hsster, ana
other points on Valley Turnpike atso, to S,rI- S
WARM, Hot, Healing end White sulphur Springs,
and by Harman Il Go. = Stage Line to Lexington,
Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Baths ! also, rio
Virgins aud Tennessee railroad Tor Nsthv'i,s ns
leans and Orange and Aiezandria road to Lynch
burg md other important points IN the sonfhwest
This Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS with
Trains Orange and Alexandria railroad north
and south and through them with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad. =,
The NIGHT TEAM 10 discontinued for the pre-.
sent. . . -,
tween Charlou"sviiie and Richmond on MON
DAYS. wEDH HEsDAYS, and sATURpAYS; leaving
charlottesville al s A. N., arriving in Richmond
al i. so A. n. Leave Richmond same days at D. Is
p NJ, and arrive Vt charlottesville at = J.: N:
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
"'A o1' = II D. wHITroYB,
,els General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

"Jes' So -" Exactly" '-soion shingis said
thev were there "every time" he fell
wiley in the morning ne TOOK fodk h'anIsnpn pisn,a
ti"n Bitters II he lacked appetite, was weak. Ian.
guild, or mentally oppressed. he took fiaatauoh
Bitter and they never failed ;ose him on his pins
square and firm.
some may, just read the following:
owe much to you: for
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my :.Rrv. w. II. WAGNER. Madrid. y. Y"
from dy.pep-is, and had TO abandon preaching
The Plantation Bitters have cured ine
"RSv. c. A. WILDWOOD. New York City"
Ihad lost all appetite-wss SO
weak and enervs,ed could hardly walk, aid bad
perfect dread of society. The
pianta ton Bitters hay. set me all right. .
JAMES HElMlNWAf, 81. Louis, No.
" Th. Plantation Bittsrs hare
cured me Of arrangement OF the Kidneys and
urinary organs, that distressed me foryears They
"'' &C Z. MOORE. .s4 Broadway. ". Y"
Mrs .. NJ. DEVOE, manager "f the Union Home
School for soldiers Children, says She q" has given
il 10 the weak and invalid children under her
charge. with the most happy aid gratifying re-.
suits" We have received over hundred r"aln>
Of such certificates, but no advertisement j. so
effective rs what p"opl" th"msnis"> say III good
article. Onr fortune and oc. 'rpulht'on IL at stake.
Tho original quality and h; :. character OF these
goods Nj be susts tsin-i under every and all cir.
cumstance. They have already obtained n sale
In every town, village, parish. and hamlet. among
civilized nations. Base imltat"rs ny to com" a.
near our name and style ~ they can and because
good article cannot b. sold a. low as poor one,
What they sell. b. on Your guard. See our rri.
vat. stamp over the cork.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold hy al druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
Athulond 1ispatth,
TUESDAY. .".SEPTEMBER IL, 1866.
Auction Sales This Day.

Mr..Ky. HARRISON, GoDDIN APPER.
son will sell on the premises At o clock
this afternoon neat brick tenement ai
the northeast corner of Duval and Fourth
streets. They will also lease at auction, q,
) O'Clock, valuable lot on the east line
OF Eighth between Grace and Franklin
streets.
My.,R,. PILKINTON, PULLIAM 4 CO
will sell at ) o'clock two beautiful lots
on Hull street, Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

MYSTERIOUS AFrAIR.-On Sunday last, while
the train on the Central railroad was waiting
al Gordonsyille, 4 Mr.. Hays, OF this city,
while conyersing with Colonel T.. Fontaine,
former president of the road was accosted by
n man who rendered him and the Colonel a
few apples, which they accepted, Colonel Fon.
taine taking one, and Mr.. Hays two. Zach
of them ate one Of the apples, and when Mr..
Hays was about to eat another, he was sur
prscd TO lind that plug had been cur from ~
and reinserted. He at once removed the plug.
and found under il 4 white substance. Upon
arriving at Richmond, he took the apple to
MIR. Dupuy's drug store, where the white sub
stance was analyZed by weli.known Physi-
clan, and found TO be arsenious acid.
Perhaps this was IN attempt TO poison MIR
Hays-perhaps not. AT all events, the matter
is In yolyed in some mystery, which We should
like TO have explained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

II j. most delightful Hair pres,ins
II eradicates scurf and dandrnf.
II keeps tn. head cool and clean.
Il ma kes the hair rich, soft, and glnssyt
!, prevents hair turning gray and falling "t.
II restores hair upon prcmaturely bald heads
This is just what Lyons kathairon Will do. II Is
prrtty-i is ch.ap-durable. Ii is literally sold by
the ca load and yet its almost incredible dens nd
il daily increasing, until there Is hardly country
store that does not keep II, or a family that does
not use il.
E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist. New York.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

OuaHr TO DE STorPED.-On Sunday last q
gang of negroes were engaged from morning
until near night in playing game somewhat
yue building, corner of Twenty second and
Broad streets. A portion of the day was also
spent by a parcel OF white youths in pitching
and tossing balls in the same vicinity, and the
continual shouts of the two parties were very
annoyinc-indeed, almost in tolcruble-to the
residents OF that neishborhood. We hope the
city police and county officers will take the
matter In hand next, and If this violation OF
law and order is repeated, promptly arrest the
offenders. The citizens OF Church Hill surely
have a right TO protection from such nui-
sances rs We have described.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11

THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHooLs.-Thc Baptist
monthly concert of prayer for Sunday schools
was held, according TO previous appointment,
1T Leigh street Church on Sunday afternoon
at o clock. Rev. a. +. Dickinson, modera-
tor, occupied the chair, and Mr.. Thomas }
Starke fulfilled the duties of secretary. The
exercises were opened with singing by the
schools, and prayer by the Rev. ID. Shaver, ID.
ID. The average reports for the month show
4 h. fnlInyyinv rpSulfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-11
GREAT FALL SALE OF
" GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
CLOCKS, MUSICAL BOXES,
SILyERWAkE DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
JEWELRI, &c.
A r II A Y d ALE 4 CO.

RK l. L CU.
be-: 10 announce 10 the people Of Virginia that
their great fall sale is now going on At
No - MAIN STREET,
where they are offering Ereat variety or
VALUABLE AND FASHIONABLE ARTICLES AT
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
The plan Of sale 10 that found so satisfactory and
popular At the great spring sale, ana Is folio
Beautifully executed phutugrdphs are enclo-ed ia
envelopes and sold for TWENTY FIVE CENTS
EACH and with each Photograph is Civ, n Ger.
liRcate naming some article IN the stock, which
can be had ON payment Of ONE DOLLAR. Tho
article will be shown. and can bs pnrcha,ed or
not as you please, or you can have some other OF
the same va ue In Its stead
See the following list OF few Of the articles oh.
tanned from thir establishment during one week In
April last for ONE DOLLAR EACH: