davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
December 7, 1867.


the towards he dealt his murderer blows
On young Bdr k and kindred all unarmed and helpless foes
Nov Castle Burys ruined walls ivy greenly
Green ho the bossomng and thro the winter
SHOWS:
The windows sigh ho the DOORS
And the hail all along the lonesome floors
See the moonlight hro the castle shine where mrth hone out
you Edmund Bury now that wore
no more on that night gathered around
the blaze
Like watchers who watch wake the wake omurderd
days;
Our SYMPATHETIC jgs and reels obs and sighs
felt our murdered kth from his
Rebukng mrh while slept red in their unavenged
Twas Edmund Buy faded self in his native place once MORE
changed as the Castle of Bury changed he
His locks white the foam that flies DER the tempedden
As moonlight his face and his soul sat in his
Like the restless bird before she spreads her wings for the distant
skies
voice. fight that heavenly monotone
Which flows the trembling lips when Death has marked
for his
When the cleaning wrapped the castle DID, he sat its ruined
walls
He the orchard walks and wep in tho gloomy
halls:
He looked at the great sun dying red the
And ngng their shades the lawn below
The and clear from the Dough the druid oak
As tho CAPPED around heart the land was broke
wildly the desolation there's
challenge the po skies with looks of sublime
I've sprtess brood who danced their
fathers
And the preachers who preached that heaven could be the heritage
of slaves;
mouned the most for the noble dead who persisted land
for thee;
In vain the men whose souls are chained blood
them Free
Enough of this desolaion If wanted to sing grief
you death that would shake fine belief
And make look the distant look with doubtful
But all flown away from Ireland and ruin we'll l.
Have marched with the weeping train and from
her Shore
And joined the xies countless of for
Young Edmund had wandered DER land and
found O
now weary child had sleep in his mothers
breast.
And he watched hro the days. pleasant
Which came when the ivy the
As rode into Castle Bury the clerk with Father James
thought the leaves the ndens hone the like tongues
flames.
Now those who courted the saxons
Father before him hanged and the dead mans
He swore English style the pike
of the Churchhe bundled them
Wrapped flags where they red with the
martyrs blood,
shipped them all eghed with down to the ptiless
flood
with the blood repent the good Father
cried
Tis only the blood of my couny the dying replied
you die with the world and man ?" Aaye the
And these would with hatred Jehoyahs
face
Then thy with thy rpened for thy soul shall
unshriven."
Amen amen never shall take English to heaven
'You may English yeoman guised if you're
priest, #fs
command you the of God when suffering souls
leased,
That requiem Mass ltanes the
For me and outlawed flag. Till them
head. el =. - ..s.
NV latest words strengthen
Freedoms Ereland
Years hurried Edmunds death legend of the
AID FATHER James
Another the world moved
And was the in Barrymo, matter who went
R+ alas when died. and the chapel
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
GENERAL CoRREsPo NDEN cE.

The Editors of THE IRISH REPUBLIC will allow correspondents
their the be consistent
with proprety they therefore, state that they do hold them
selves responsible for the opinions under this heading
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14
France.

That France inclined for immediate is evident
from our European kilograms but the Emperors speech
tained Always before great the begerens declare
that nothing dear to them peace no sacrifice they
not ready to make for it. by the situation that the pro-
liabilities of war be measured, and have yet
knowledge that French opposition German unity finally
abandoned except the denial that the organization of South
German Bmd was meditated the Salzburg conference
at is" says a well informed contemporary "easy
prehend the profound modification which felt by the Prs
sian and the National party of Germany generally the
Union movement. The work which SO successfully
begun by the brilliant campaign Of 1866 would long ago have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
TNE GR0VER AND slEER MAcRNEs sun AalIp.

HEY ARE ENDORSED ny THE AGENTS. or FRONT.
NEST LOCK STITCH MACHINE.
1t IL already q well-known fact that these unrivaed
ewing Machines have been steadily but rapidly ad-
vancing in public favor and estimation until they
now stand At the head Of the list
The award Of the Exposition Universelle, OF the
very highest prize In the decoration OF Mr. Goodwin
the representative Of the Grover Baker Machines
with the Imperial Cross OF the Legion Of Honor thus
Attesting their superior merits, only what was
expected by those who know the great reputation
Of these machines here. But we presume they were
hardly prepared yet for such q frank admission ai
appears in the adj ertiEement OF OF lie prlncpa
competitors (whose proprietoTs have heretofore Ia
everything deprsolAted the merits Of the Grover
Baker Elastic Stitcb). that to sell their machines
they now find It necessary 20 attach an Improve
ment," by which they enabled TO make the
dsttc stitch tOhich ne thread directly from to
spooIs without reiUindfnp ne bob6fn, and also %
execute embroidery" THIS" hey say. rs great i'-
provenenL"
In other words they Ind their rotating" invsn-
tion with its nonElasIic Stitch, so unstable that
TO continue sale they must have attachment 70
make the celebrated Grover & Baker Elastic such"
Verify, the world mOvesl but would Il not be we'll
for those who about to purchas0 Sewing Machines
to buy the genuine Grover & Baker Machines making
the "Elastc Stitch. :" and executing the most elaoo-
rate embroidery, either with two threads. three
threads" or four threads, without any rewlnding on
the bobbin instead OF getting with complicated
attachment, making poor attempt at Initiation n. As
this the for Holiday presents, and nothing
can be more appropriate or useful TO wife, mother
sister, or friend. than a good Sewing Machine, we
advise those OF the readers Of THE THLEeRAPH who
would get the best to examine the Grover q Baker
before purchasing elsewhere being satisfied that II
capable of greater range OF work than any other
Sewing Machine extant. salssrooms, No. $50 Chesnu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M.

stanton VIII Defend Himself Against
the Presidents ChRrges-COmmtssiOne
TheakeI's SuccessOr-MOre About e. q
strandIng OF the Monographs, Etc.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLEGRAPH.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA,
1t is understood here that Mr.. Stanton intends
making a lengthy reply to the charges preferred
against him by the President to the Senate. The
reply will be very spicy, in the Stantonian style.
The resignation of Mr.. Theaker, Commissioner
of Patents, is to take effect on January 10. It'll
understood that Secretary Browning has recon-
mended the Hon. A. B. Ely, of Boston, as
Theaker's successor. General Meade arrived
here this morning, and paid visit to General
Grant at The War Department. Senators Wade,
Edmunds Grimes, and Ross were also among
General Grants visitors to-day,
Commodore Boggs, of the De Sofa, arrived at
noon to-day, and Immediately reported to Secre-
tary Weles. He reports that none of the Off
GERS OF the Monongahela were lost, but that five
sailors were drowned. The Monongahela Is not
seriously injured, but lies on the beach, and can
be got off without great expense. She is not
strained in the least, and her machinery is still
in good running order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Treasury Deparfment

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-The fractional cur
rency received from the Printing Bureau of the
Treasury Department for the week ending TO-DAY
is $524,OOO. Amount forwarded hence was as
follows:-To Assistant Treasurer at New York
$lOO,OOO; United States Depository at Baltimore
$4,000; do. Cincinnati, $25, 900; to National
Banks, $l53,l75. Total, $S5s,675. "2o
The United States Treasurer holds in trust for
the national banks at this date the following. as
security for circulating notes, $S41, ,1O7, ,75O and
for deposits of public money, $S7,9l7, ,7SO. Ma
tional Bank notes issued during the week
$246,s7O. Total amount issued to date, s3O5. .
2s4,661. From this is TO be deducted the money
returned, including worn out notes, amounting
to $685. ,7S7, leaving in actual circulation at
isis date, $2s7, ,765,s24. Fractional currency re-
deemed ana destroyed during the week is
1913 400,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
JAMES X. KKRR & BRo..
China Hall. No, b2g Cheanut street.

VALUABLE, USEFUL, AND ORNAMENTAL CHRIST
MAS PREsENTs Of great value for little money.-The
slime for Christmas presents is approaching and the
present is the time to select them Tho best place In
this or any other city to purchase Holiday presents
Is the sverplated Ware Establishment the north
east corner OfNinth and Chestnut Streets Here will
be found the largest, hRndsomest, and bestseected
stock of ofsverplated Ware TO be found In the United
States and at such prices cannot fail TO give entire
satisfaction. Among lew of the articles may be
found Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Oyster and Soup
Tureens Vegetable Dishes, Butter Dishes, Cake
Knives, Fish Knives, Crumb serapers, Kettlea
Bouquet Holders Dishes, Ice Bowls, Goblets Knives
and Forks Castors Of every description, with every
novelty in silver-plated Ware.
An the members OF the old firm of John o. Mead g.
Sons are here, and the goods manufactured under
their immediate supervision,
II has been their one great purpose A. all times
O1er nothing but the most reliable stock and Buyers
will find it to their interest to deal with firm who
make article remarkable for uniformity OF quality
and perfeotness OF manufacture, which, when the
amount ofsilver used is considered is decidedly the
cheapest in the city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Remarks of the London Press.
"The Time for LenIty Has Passed"
Etc. Etc.. Etc.. Etc., nso- nts.
BIZ ANnntio CnbLe.

BIZ Atlantic Cdble
LoNDoN, Dec. 1.-THE police authorities this
morning report three persons killed and about
forty badly injured by the Clerkenwell expIo-
sion yesterday.
The excitement in the city last evening was
very great, and nearly all the morning journals
to-day have editorials on the subject.
The entire press seems to be of the opinion
that the time for lenity towards the Feniaus has
passed. The Times is particularly decided in its
remarks and closes lengthy article with the
following words:-"Let there be no more cle-
mency for Fenianism, which is a mixture of
treason aud assassinatien.n
Rumors are current that Colonel Kelly, the
Fenian prisoner who was rescued at Manchester :,
is in England, Notwithstanding the stories to
the contrary, and that he is still directing the
movements of the Fenian brotherhood. There
are those who openly assert that the explosion
at Clerkenville was the result of one of Kelly's
schemes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
HAVANA CIGAR CIRCULAR.

We have neither abandoned the CIGAR IMPORT
ING BUSINESS nor commenced manufacturing
what are usually called domestic Cigars"
We continue 20 import Havana Cigars, as we have
done for forty yesIs
Their high cost. however has determined to
Introduce n bona hde substitute that BE RE
TAILED AT MODERATE PRICE, and 70 this end
we manufactur Fine standard Cigars, including
grades made entirely OF Nueta Abaj0 leaf such is
used only in leading Havana factories This pre-
pare and work ON THEIR SYSTEM, guided by
Havana, 80
our new enterprise is, therefore in Its leading
objects, transfer OF hrst-CiaHs factory from
Havana TO Philadelphia, aud our manufacture will
be- in greater part strictly Fine Havana Cigars equal
TO any imported yet much cheaper and by no M cans
TO be Coounded with even the best customary grades
OF Domestic Cigars.
The smoking public may soon jCdge OF the truth of
our assertions our Cigars will shortly be offered
10 them through the principal city dealers.
STEPHEN FUGUET a SONS,
1850 No. 22s r. FRONT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
ship News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec H.-Arrived, brig
Georgia, from Charleston for Baltimore A
heavy Brow storm prevails.
OswEGo, Dec. H.-The schooner o. q. Alvord,
bound from Detroit to Keesport with wheat,
went ashore on Burlington Beach, at the head
OF Lake Ontario.
BosToN, Dec. 14-The vessel reported ashore
at Sandwich proves to be the British schooner
Amelia, from New York for Halifax, with corn.
She drove ashore half way between Scasset
Harbor and Peaked Hill Cliffs at noon on Fri
day, and lies broadside on, full OF water The
crew were saved.
NEW YORK. Dec. A-Arrived, the steamer
Virginia, from Liverpool, and the Union, from
Brennan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

THE CITY ICE-BoAT still reposes gracefully in
her berth, and we understand that the Trustees
have not even engaged the services of an en-
gtneer as yet. Meanwhile the storm and cold
are playing the very mischief on the Delaware,
which already contains large amount of float
at present navigation will be completely inter
rupted by Monday. If the Trustees had the
slightest regard for their duties and the COM
mercial interests OF the city, they would have
their machine, ungainly and comparatively
worthless as 1t is. in motion, and the closing OF
the river might be delayed, II not altogether
prevented. But the City Ice Boat Is a farce as
ybody knows, and the Trustees are accuA-
toned 10 add TO the ludicrous and vexatious
character OF the affair by waiting until the
Horseshoe Is locked up before getting them
selves and their boat under way. They will
have to walt but a few days longer, and then we
shall anticipate an invitation from them TO 90
hve miles down the river on their floating tub
more. The world moves but the Ice Boat and
all its belongings generally continue TO keep at
q respectable distance behind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Dec I4.-Gotton quleB at l5HGQl6Ac.
Flour dul 1000 barrels sold-State, aS 55Q075 Ohio,
SSaiifornis ti22s9ls'5o Whesl steady. Corn nrmer
dull; new meas, s2lS7S. Lard quiet Whisky quiet.
baltimore, Dec l4.-Cotton very much depressed
middlinRs nominal at lbc. Flour dull. Oats steady
receipts light, owing to distractions in navigation
Corn firm yellow, sl22 white. Slls@1'2o; mixed
Western SIPS Oats firm at 700g75. Rye steady Pro-
Visions firm Bacon dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

THREATENING DIRE CALAMITIEs. When Mr..
Philip Thomas is alleged to have commenced
Connell, brother TO Mrs. Thomas, took her and
the children to his home, on Fourth street,
was In the habit OF coming TO this place. and
while there OF beating his wife, not forgetting a
cum now and then at the children; that he was
But, notwii hstanding all this, 1t is furthermore
aVerred that he came 10 the house yesterday
and drawing out an nextremely dangerous knife
meditated the instant destruction of the gene
rous Mr. Connell, when he (Thomas) was ar
rested. Recorder Eneu held him in $500 bail
10 ansWe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
DIED.

FOr additional Deaths Thtrd PuOc
OLIVER.-On the 18th instant JOSEDH OLIVER.
IN the 6sth year OF hia age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and the
members Of the First Company Old state fencihles,
are respectfully Invited 70 attend the funeral from the
residence OF his aon-in-law. John Hra2er. No. 2ls
DickerBOn street, on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
To proceed TO Union Cemetery.
sHARP Suddenly, in New York. the iith In
slant THOMAS j. SHARP aged 81 years,
The relatives and friends OF the famiiy respect
fully Invited 20 attend his hnera from the
q his father No 958 Marshall street on sunday, the
18th Instant, a. o'clock. To proceed 10 Monument
Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
pnria Fancy Goods.

At KERR's China Hail. No. b2s Chestnut street.
We have now open and arranged for the Holidays
the largest and most varied assortment of all she
newest designs OF Fancy Goods suitable for holiday
rreA ents ever displayed in this city and invite the
public to make an eXemiaAtlon of our assortment
before elsewhere Our prices arranged
Bnit all purses Those in search of fancy goods
hardly fail TO make selection fom our large and
varied assortment, which is all marked In plain
figures al great reduction I'm prices.
JAMES X KERR d BRO,
China Hall. No Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
THIRD EDITlO N
TELEGRAMs.
Fire at New York.

NEW YORK. Dec, IA FIRE occurred this
morning at No. ~ Dey street, occupied by
Thomas Wilson, liquor merchant. Q. II. Denni-
son & CO., cigar makers, Robinson & Co., Inn
porters OF boots, and Foster & Co, dealers in
furniture. The total loss will reach one hun
dred thousand dollars. Mr. Denuison who
slept on the premises, has been arrested and
held, pending the investigation by the Fire
Marshal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

SHILLING OFF. SELLING OFF.
KERRs China Hall. No. 62s Chestnut street. We
now offering ito reduce stock before moving to
store No 1918 Chesnu street) entire stock
of White French China, retail less thai the lowest
wholesale Importers prices, and guaranteed 10 be
superior to any French China ever offered in this
market. and newest shapes.
Warranted best quality White French China Dinner
Plates large size, 91s inches doz- Is
D9neE Plates French SIZE, inches. per doz..... g
Breakfast Plates. small size, Inches per doz. $50
Tea Plates, large size, ~ inches, per 2IO
Tea Plates, small size, 6tnches, per doz 18S
With complete stock of all other articles In
French China, at equally low prices, and In guam
tity TO suit purchasers. ....
JAMES X. KERR & BRo.,
Hall No lOOf or ,tT.t.o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

HOMICIDE CAsE.-At noon to-day Coroner
O'Neil, who died lately at the Hospital from
wounds received in an affray in Lamb Tavern
road, near Ridge avenue. The evidence was
such as to cause the jury to render verdict of
death from stabs inflicted by James Crawford,
This is but one Of the many cases that occur
nj rnOaf daily
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

'BBLsHAzzAR's LESSON. IA sermon ON this
subject to young men is announced for to-
morrow evening, by Professor II. h Mather OF
Amherst College, by invitation of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The church ,
corner Broad and Green streets, will doubtless
be filled TO overfiowing to hear the eloquent
Professor on such an interesting subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

WISE LKGIsLATIoN.-Ou sage Counoilmen
place a penalty on all those who neglect to
clean their pavements within certain time.
They forget the walks which surround pubic
property in the very heart of the city, and give
and hard snow, There is no appropriation for
cleaning them of, so they will iemaln incum-
bered all the winter through.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
ManteI Vases

AT KERR's China Hall, No. 500 Chestnut street.
The largest assortment in the city all newest
shapes and designs, varying in price from rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
From New York.

BINGHAMToN, Dec. 14-At o'clock This
morning the thermometer indicated "a degrees
below zero and at o'clock I6 degrees below
Thursdays mails from the South arrived las
night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
LegisIatiye Cancns

SAN Francisco, Dec. ls.-The Democratic
caucus have taken sixteen ballots for United
States Senator, and adjourned without maLiro,
selection. John Nugent will probably be
taken up as compromise candidate to.morrow
nieht, TItgD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Fire at Betbanv. w. Va

LA GRANGE. o., Dec. Is. The principal board.
ing house a Bethany College, ut Bethany.
Western Virginia, was burned this morning
from defect in the aue. Insurance, $40. .OOO'
Value $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

EVERYTHING frozen tight; all the streams, even the
springs OF benevolence excepting that living stream
OF customers thats continually flowing through the
doors iOhariess Stokes Co.'s First class made
CiothiDs store under the Continental Hotel Winter
Clothing sold at prices TO suit the times Gail and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

UNPRRoEDENTBDLY CHEAP.--We have re-
ceived a neat, clearly printed edition OF
Dickens works from T. B. Peterson & Bros
IL is on tolerably good paper, large type, and
win an illustration on the paper cover, and is
SAID Tor twenty-five cents per volume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

THE STIMULATING and tonng of the neTve auid ia
most essential when Neuralgia, Nerve Ache or snV
similar nervous complaint has TO be conbated with
The most beneficial medicine TO effect ths AZ m
Turner's Tic DoulouHeux or Universal NeuraIeia Phi
for by It's agency the whole nervous syatem s
rated and these diseases expelled. ApOthecSTies have
ihla medicine. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

sUTcrDE.-Isaac MATHS, aged forty years.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon. bv
taking leudanum, at his home at Green Tree
Station, on the Norristown Railroad. He had
been watchman In the Roxborough Water
Works, but was discharged about q week since
The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Fire at New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-A fire occurred this
morning at Weeks Machine Shop, Nos. 2 and
Liberty place. Damage about twenty thousand
dollars. rs s.s .sr1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

OUercoGLs,
OUeTcodts,
OUei coats,
Mems, Youths and Boys.
Mems, Youths and Boys
Mems, Youths and BOVs'.
Mems, Youths, and Boys Z.
Ldroest Stock in Philadelphia,
LuTOeSt Stock in PhtIddeLphtd,
Largest stock IN Philadelphia,
LdT0eSt Stock tn Philadelphia,
At LOlO6St Prices IN Philadelphia.
At Loipest Prices in Philadelphia.
At LOtUest Prices in PhiLddeLphid.
At LoiCeSt Prices in FhiLddelphid.
CARD.-We have made Ouercodts specially this
se0SOT Having been fortunate IN securing large OF
Choice Goods IN CtnchHlas EsqutmGurp. beavers Gus
toTs etc. ETC. etc.. Foreign and DOHeSc-ldts IN the
season. at he o,Oeft prices k1olO for DedrsEes than
cost Of importation and dntydcte, tpe enabled 10
offer them Of prices Tess on same Goodl cost IN most
other dGtSheS, and toUer than teV hnUe been sold
Jor siU years They are settling rapidly. bla are as
Tdptdy Teplenished each day Style, IT. and make eQldE
TO best customer lUoTk, at hay the price.
RGI .0dg bstt9een I BENNETT q Co,
SiGth streets.J No. 6ls MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
r .. I'D AND No. eOe BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Iytdtiag jackets,
Skating Jackets, Tor,e 1sso,,,nent
Skating Jackets, A1"' ~ 4'''O' '"'''''
SLcf Inn TncE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Cologne Sets
GIaaa FIoHYars

AT KERR's China Hall, No. 500 Chestnut street.
Over hundred different patterns, all the newest
colors and shapes ranging from $3.50 TO $40 per Bet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14
Gard Receivers.

AT KERR's China Hall. No $40 Chestnut street.
These are entirely new, and the only assortment
the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-14

PIcKPocKETs.-William Buckius and John
Andrews were yesterday arrested on charge of
picking the pocket of q lady, in one of the
ing IS. Alderman Maule eORlmitted them4