davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
DE OH ,EEHEE ALPS.

MANUFACTURED BY
iBR ESLIN BISCHOFF & co..,
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND.
TENHTS delicious Liquor and Cordial, the first impora-
Il ton in this country.
Hotel keepers and Family Grocers are respectfully
invited to call and examine it,
Put up with exquisite taste, expressly for the shelf
and show
For sale by the following houses in New Orleans:
Z. j. Hart & Co., Fatjo, Marks & Co.,
Barnes Ward & Co.. A. D. Grief & Co.,
Grief & Byrnes, Bdwell, Payne & Co.,
Biscoe & Simms Tobey & Bro,
Tate & Co., Schneider & Zubcrbier,
Wheelock Finlay & Co., II. Stumborg 4 Co.,
Eaton & BarstOW, G. n. Morrison,
S. D. Moody G. Co., E. W. Burbank,
Barnett & Shepard Block & Britton
lsaacsOn, SieXas & Co., Griffin Porch.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
beg to call the attention of the public to the above
delicious Liquor and Cordial put up quart bottles in
the most exquisite taste Price two dollars per bottle.
UDOLPHO WOLFE
% Beaver street, New York.
Sole Agent and Importer for the United States.
Wo!fe's Schieda1n Aromatic Schnapps.
Recommended by the Medical Faculty in cases of
Gravel, rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Dropsy, Govt,
Dyspepsia, and General Debility, and to all persons
who are unaccustomed to the change of water. This
Gin has been before, the American public for
eighteen years. and has the endorsement Of the
whole Medical Faculty of the United States the pur-
est liquor sold.
UDOLPHO WOLFE
Sole Importer and Manufacturer.
ja16 3m Office, % Beaver street. New York.
FOR RENT,
nNE LARGE ROOM-Ir the building occupied by
" Skinkle as a store The room is on the second
and feet IF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of 4. and T. YOUNG deceased
GtTATE OF LOUJSIANA-I'arish of Caddo-No. 9G8.
- BY virtue of writ of sale, to me directed, from
the Honorable, the District Court Of the parish of
Caddo and issued in pursuance of the order of said
Court will proceed to sell at public auction at the
Market House, in the city of Shreveport, on
Saturday, the goth dayof April, 1867.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P
NJ, the following described property, belonging to the
succession of A. and E. Young, deceased, to.wit:
Lots No. nine Coy and ten (l0), in block No.
@, in the the city of Shreveport, together with the
buildings aud improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale CASH, with benefit of appraisement.
JONAS robson, Auctioneer.
Shreveport March 90, 1867. T5t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27
Dissolution NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
CAIN PLANTATION, BossIER PARISH, La,
February 10, 1867.
f5sHE firm of Evans Shepard & Harrison this
Il day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by
fer 81 W n. EVANS d co. 9
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

When suffering rom consumption, what would not
;ac patient give for medicine that is certain to cure.
~, raomnond Nassden's pectoral balm to all so af-
c-cu know ing from experience, that it be relied
in al cases Of disorders Of the lungs. For sale by
al uru=asts.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

NOTICE..
FH1E undersigned will make liberal advances, either
Il in CASH or Baggng and Rope, on all cotton for
Shipment to Messrs. JOHN Phelps & CO., Of New
Orleans. d. B. MARTIN
Cotton Factor and Coma Merchant
No. on the Leyee
OBJ tt Shreveport, La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

Ten acres devoted exclusively to onions or pota-
toes, will yield larger profit than any fifty acres OF
Red River bottom in cotton. Make your calculations
and see
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

PARTNER WANTED
I'm A STEAM SAW MILL-A sober, industrious
Il practical saw miller, with small capital (say
S20O0) hear of first rate chance to invest his
money and labor by applying soon at this office
- Gazette copy. mh6 4t
CtTATIONERY-..
A full and complete assortment. For sale by
: o3 If E. & B. JACOBS -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-27

FOR RENT,
nNE LARGE RO0M-Ir the building occupied b!
" Sknkle as store. The room is on the secont
floor, and is so feet long Inquire of
mhl3 if BATTLE DOTY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
The New orleans Failure.

THE failure of the First National Bank of New
Orleans is calculated to cause great distrust
throughout all the country. The revelations
made by the ruin Of the concern let us into
the secret of the management. 1t would seem
that the collapse was owing to its attempt to
reconstruct many of the leading Rebel gene
rails. Beauregard, by note for $4,000 and
overdrafts amounting to $4,000, was recon
structed one hundred and twelve thousand
dollars worth. General Dick Taylor, $37, 500;
General Harry Hays, $2O,OOO; General F. J.
Heron, $200,OO0 Colonel J. o. Nixon, $50, 900
worth, and General Wade Hampton and others
in considerable sums.
The destruction of the fortune of the venera-
ble Jacob Barker is also secured by the
downfall of the First National 1t will be
remembered that, some time since, Beaure-
gard was elected President of new railroad
in Louisiana. 1t seems probable that he
gave his note to the Bank for the large sum of
indebtedness, and, depositing railroad stock
as collateral, secured the loan, which will,
while aiding the railroad, run the bank into
the ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

THE New York Herald has been devoting
Its energies to investigating the cOrruptions
OF the police, and has revealed number of
cases startling in the disgraceful condition of
@nairs which they reveal. Describing parti-
.uiSriy the field of cOunterfeiting, it sums up
its estimate this MONTH
Oi the S27 100000, or thereabouts of nostal
M MuitouIoy' nDouL Vi 900 Is in t{on IN
TINS clty anu OF this amount a. is Stiroatad
LnaI NJ ieabb one-thlrd Is connta. 49,
couhterIeil currency circulates os riiI Auls m
name 70 hahu as the genuine paner ~. a. IN a.
wen e1eculeu, anu, moreover aceordi ~ ~ ~ t 10
Testimony OF notorious counterSaitang 70 e Ine
culatlon 1s under the special Vlls CIR
police, who are said to have recsiYaSV iVn u oI the
cent OF the entire issue. This on tbe 1g sgp per
kon OF bogus postal currency in circnia9 io mt
this city, would be $500OO which is ,,on ~ Nm 10
handsome blhckmHil bonus, for this sinay very
minor Industry 10 pay for a license"
While we do not anticipate such a condition
OF affairs in our city, yet we think that a
casual eye turned upon the doings of the
Detective force, might see some things which
would prove the system anything but imma-
culate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
Fenianism Again.

ANOTHER Fenian campaign is said to be upon
the tapis, with Canada again as its objective
point. A call is shortly to be issued ior a
-'iGrand National Fenian Council, IN "h'ch
the full plans of the approaching campaign are
to be discussed, estimates for supplies oil war
material to be received and considered, ana
arrangements generally for the grand move
ment to be made.
Is it possible that the folly Oh 'nis "no'e
Fenian business as a military enterprise
looking to the forcible overthrow Oh BRUSH
rule in Ireland, and especially through an
attack upon Canada, is not yet apparent to
evervbodv Can even Irishmen be duped
any longer into supporting such chimericaL
not to say criminal undertaking ? What
good results has this Fenian business yet
produced 2 Look at that miserable Cana
dian invasion of last summer. A few poor
Canadian farmers killed, and now a half-score
or more of infatuated men wearing out the
weary hours of long imprisonment, having
barely escaped the halter by the kind interpo-
siton of our Government, are all the fruits it
can boast. So, too, of the late attempted
rising in Ireland ITSELF what has it amounted to?
There too, few victims have been furnished
for the prisons, and that is all. Who can show
that this whole Fenian movement, from its
4 start down to the present time, has accom-
plished anything whatever for the cause of
Irish liberty ? Grant all that is said about
English oppression, grant that the object of
Irish independence is a noble one, grant all as
to the ends to be achieved that the most ardent
Fenian can claim, and it does not help the
matter any. Many noble object has been
sacrificed by the folly of those pursuing it.
Brains are needed for success even in good
cause. 1t is our deliberate opinion that the
cause of Irish liberty is being hindered and
put back by the folles of the Fenian leaders.
We look upon the proposed invasion of Can
ada as an illegal andl foolish enterprise, which,
if persisted in, will simply result in putting
few more victims in prison, or perhaps in
bringing them to the scatfold. Ireland is not
to be liberated by making war upon Canada.
There is just one way for the people to put
stop to these foolish proceedings, and that
is to cease giving money to be squandered
upon them. What has become of the inn
mense sums already contributed? What
have the donors to show for it all The mass
of these contributions are collected from
& poor men who are unable to afford such gifts.
They had much better spe4d the amounts on
their families.
. 1t is time that an enlightened public senti-
ment was brought to bear upon this business.
If the desire is to embroil our nation in war
with Great Britain, we are opposed to any
such thing. Our national debt is large
enough, and our taxes are high enough, with
out being still further augmented by foreign
war. The true policy of the United States is a
peaceful one. We are in favor of the liberty
and enfranchisement of every people, but we
cannot fight the worlds battles. We have
enough to do, just now, to take care of our
selves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
DRESS GOODS!

NEW MATERIALS FOR TRAVELLING
COSTUMES.
FIGURED GRENADINES.
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS.
FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, al CENTS.
5000 YARDS FRENCH LAWNS, rs AND
81 CENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

Has ANY TRAroR BEEN PARDonED The
recent decision Of Chief Justice Chase in re-
gard TO the oonfiscation Of the real estate of an
alleged Rebel is Of vital interest at the present
time. The Chief Justice held that no man was
guilty Of rebellion until he was convicted, and
no man could be convicted until he had been
tried by a jury of his peers. This is the literal
law in the question of treason, and, viewed in
its light, we have really no traitors in our
country. The gross negligence of the Govern
ment in refusing to bring any to a trial. has
really left them all legally innocent although
we all know them guilty. We havein the United
States not single traitor. Not one has been
tried. and hence, not one is known to be guilty
In this light another question arises, which
has already attracted the attention of iurists.
If we have no traitors in the country, could
the President grant any pardons 1t is GER
tainly logical that if there are no criminals
there can be no pardons. Hence it is a very
doubtful question whether all the pardons
granted are not utterly worthless-as Richie
lieu says, "Parchments for battledores." The
President is not Pope, to grant dispensa-
tions for deeds in prospectu. He cannot for
give a man for crime of which he is not
guilty; and as the Chief Justice has decided
that there are no State criminals in America,
we greatly fear that all the funds paid as
retaining fees to the female pardon brokers
will have to be set downby the pardoned South
erners to the profit and loss account.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

THERE appears to be no prospect of a general
Indian war at present, despite the surmisings
of many to the contrary. The Indians,
although hostile, are quiet, and the policy of
General Hancock in talking them into sub
mission, appears just now to be as successful
as he could have desired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25

PLAIN AND PLAID LEN OS, rs CENTS.
OTTOMAN POPLENs, AND BARATMEAs,
STEELs AND BROWNs, s71S GENTS.
CREPE POPLINs, BLACK AND WHITE,
BLUE AND WHITE, BRAUTIFUL, SI.OO.
iiFHNE FRENCH LAWNS, NEAT STYLES,
10, rs, AND 81 CENTS.
GBANITE POPLINS, MOHAIRs, AND
mEhANGEs, FOR WALKING A sd TRA-
YELLING SUITS, THE FINEST sELEC-
TH0N IN the CITY.
shAKhED AND PLAID MUSLINs, JACO
NETS AND CAMaRICS, 57leI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-25
A NEW IMPORTATION
OF SUPERIOR EXTRA FINE AND HEAVY

OF SUPERIOR EXTRA FINE AND HEAVY
Double DamEsk Table Linens.
Table Cloths, Two 10 seven yards long.
Napkins and DOyiies 10 match
HuckabACk Diaper, ana Damask IoWels.
Towelings OF every description.
Bird'seye Linen, Linen IAWnb =
Soft Heavy Diapers, a. Widths
Heavy plaid figured l0Or Linens.
Richardson's. Smyth's, and Dnnbar's Linens.
eheetng and Pillow Linens, all Widths.
Furniture Chintzes aud Furniture Dmtes.
Linen Materials for busters and Travelling SHIFTS
ana Furniture aud Carriage Coverings
White Linen Holland for window shades.
Fine Cause summer Blankets. HEfI
Elegant Maruullles Quilts. entirely new styles Wnh
centre pieces embroidered In cOlOrs.
COunterpanes and Blankets, all descriptions.
Gauze and summer flannels all wdlha
Embroidered and printed Piano and Table Covers
Elegant printed and plaid Flannels for Sacques.
Also, large OF white and coiored Tarle
tans; white and c0ored osquitO Netting, with
FTaes complete; Lace and Muslin Curtains, cornices
and Curtain Materials; Window Shades. Also \ de.
nariment Tor " lille Goods Hosiery aud Staple EIn-
. les, Domesuc Muslins and Sheelings.
broius.-,
surppsUn v,s ,-'0'IEGEH 8 ARRISOM,
5%ap no. O.IOID GWEsNpT BT'-~A'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-30

4 -RURyHAx's FURNITURE EXPRESS oFFfcg
"A. lis West Eleventh street. nesr Sixth avenue Large
ptanofoss packed ihippedI faralrs stored Money i'd
tsnosd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15

TINioN covRsE.-TRorrINa-TH August
~ lbat sP. y. stsepssskeA 500; mile heats, Inns.
IN harness John ReUera b. e. Stcsedore Colonel Nor
gAn's blk - sarah; I. 8. ssmms, 2 Z: Frank a.
WILLIAM SHAW, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
SPORTING.

A FIRST CLASS SCREW YACHT FOR SALE CHEAP
a Isvery fss and in perfect order. Apply to GAR
PENrER, Rect Steam Engine Company, rwentySeighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
! E,o ao,NL.L MAIL sTA..AMsALp onMrHNY.s

II Line
Every Tuesday at3P NJ from Pier l6 East foot Of
Wall street.
CLEOPATRA (Phlips Commander) Tuesday, August DO
LEO Dearborn Comnander Tuesday, August ~.
For freight or passage apply to
MURRAY, FERRIS x CO., 81 and G. South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15

L STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STEAMSHIPS
@ s vi .capa w W. Sherwood
WEDNESDAY and SATuRD aty o'clock r. n.
These steamships connect at Portland with the Grand
Trunk Railway for Montreal Quebec points in
Canada and the West The Saturday steamship nects
CsAas and 81 John Through tickets given for East
for Si3 -"
ItssAee 70 ortAnd, ineiudins ocrtn IN staeroom ~
meals cura Passenger accommodations first class
Freight recsved daily
Through given and bills OF adns signed al once On
pier - East river. by J. v. AMES. Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03

Fchr saIIie b. Bateman, hence for trinidad. was
sTosen 29lh MI lat SO l9n. 7S TO- ,,,..,o.,.,, :.
scbis ". q. ID. Dearborn, scuu O. Tilton. somers and
J; n Wilson, sOmers, FOR Philadelphia, at Chatleston
tchr II. s. Dean. Cook. from Taunton. at Baltimore
tchT Polar star. Murphy hence, at NorrOk 2sth uIt
.g RoTlCE TO MARIEERs.
hayeDsen made The ighis on the coast q scheswig
The bulk light situated on the NV. point osthe en-
trance Of the port of Rie has been replaced oy more
The light fixed white light, elevated os feet above
the level OF the sea- and In clear weather should be
seen from distance OF IL miles.
The Illuminating apparatus is dIoprlc or by lenses
The tower 9 round, 75 feet high. and attached to
a. so E lon. Ia II Of dSsen%c6. gwen ~ "
In ioegy weather . signal from the mall steamer
The light at Ffiedrchsort IS a fixed white light,
elevated 81 feet above the level OF the sea- and In clear
weather should be seen from distance OF IA miles
The il0mlnatng apparatus Is dioptEic or py lenses
The tower is round 80 feet high aHd placed the
reef runnng out on the west coast Of Ke hord sE %
NJ, Ion, 10 ia n OF Greenwich. srseeI;@ =
In toggy weather signal from the mall steamer
will be answered by sounding bell -..,,-
ships entering the Kie ford should not pass within
When the ford is frozen over the light will not be
The light at FleDsborg is fixed green light, ele:
waited is feet above The level OF the sea and in clear
weather should be seen from distance Of two miles
This light is exhibited from pole and is intended
when tSe az mai s.eamer Is Is e4pected aSed red light
is exhibited in addition. which being kept In line
mel.
The lights at sonderburg are hxed green lights.
bearing north and south from each other. The North
light ID elevated 10 feet and the South light IS feet
above the level of the and In clear weather both
should be Visible from distance of three miles. They
exhibited frem poles placed in the Castle square
and when kept In the lead between the east and the
west points at the entrance of the port
wfa,he4 Should be be Seen from rom disa5cS Of 10 miles
The Illuminating apparatus is catoptric, or by re-
Electors,
The tower is octagona painted white, and is placed
at the end Of the morn point OF the entrance Of the S
ford.
BY command of their lordships.
GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer.
photographic Office. Admiralty, London Oct 25, 1857
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03

1.-THE new infantry tactics recently introduced into the
army has been adopted and the corps is no being in.
structed in conformity Herewith. The Comm ant re-
comnendb that barracks be erected at Wa ingtOn.
the board, composed Of officers Of civil engineer.
ter mechanics after thorough examination, h ing
ported that s not expedient TO attempt TO repair the
In closing the report Il gratifying state that while
the reduction Of vessels In commission has steadily pro
geesed, and while our squadrons are limited 70 the
fmaleet number Of steamers compatible with the
requirements Of commerce and the protection Of our
counymen, and the dignity and power OF the nation,
the vigilance and activity Of naval officers with their
small but efficient commands, have been such 20
flag 70 be exhibited in almost important port
the globe and Il is atiafactiOn TO know that the demon
Eaton Of naval force has everywhere been sufficient 10
II to be respected and to give security to and
propefty of American citizenH.
Our commerce. which seriously affected during the
prevalence OF the civil in consequence Of the counte
nance and announcement extended 70 Rebels by foreign
governing ent has not suffered from the continued
lied condition Of our domestic affairs, and has recovered
tts former ygor but the navy has in guarding American
interests and maintaining American rights, performed s
duty and iostcred trade and with the reestabshment Of
the Union viii continue to restore our former commercial
prosperity and success.
our ships in the service are vastly inferior iu
numbers 10 other maritime powers IL Is matter Of Just
pride, that for efficiency in guarding the interests OF
countrymen in opening TO trade in exploring
and rendering safe the highways traverscd by the
adventurous navgRtor and for every useful purpose they
surpassed by hose Of other nation and that they
continue asset rights and maintain the credit and
renown which has belonged TO the American navy
GIDEON WEIIES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03
ARRIYEp YEsTERpAY.

Steamship Norman, Crowel 45 hours from Boston,
with mdse. and passengers to H. Winsor d Co. Passed
on the Brandywine Light baTque Roanoke. nom
steamship Hunter Rogers, SO hours from Providence
with mdse. to ID. S. StesOn d co. Monday. 10 A. NJ,
of the Capes saw one large ship and one barque, beat
ing In.
London, with stone 10 captain.
scbr Halo. Disney. days from Newburyport with
mdse. 10 Knight d. Sons.
with grain to Christian h Co
schT AIiadne Thomas, ! day from Smyrna, with
grain 10 j l. Bewley q Co.
schr T. g. Smith, Lake. from Boston.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, from Rchm0nd, Win
mdse. TO w. p. Clyde a Co.
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison, "A hours from New
YORK. with mdse. TO w. M. Baird q Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza; Richards = nours ron NC"
York, with mdse. 10 w. p Clyde y 20 Co.,..o ,t,t
Tug Tbos. Jefferson, Allen, from balIiInore' "llh
Tow OF barRea TO w. p. Clyde q CO.
stsamshp Alliance Kelly hence AZ charleston is'
Brig Roman. for MIX River, Ja, and Pbiladelphia,
sailed rom Old Harbor 28th ult. -. 80
btle "a. a. Read, Darrah hence Tor fOrtihho' WAS
hr f esn eie ~ ~ miles : 5W OF aatied
f,e ha SShh snndler. Lee, for PhiaaelphA' SAeo
0sl sehr ss q; W Wellington, Chipman hence AZ no"
schi Mary a Frances, Boyle. hence, at Richmond
schrs N. Klnnle Craig, and II. Clyde. scull, hence
Tor BOSTON, AZ New York yesterday -, 40 A..
Three masted achr -, OF Phlladelp6ta, ~ osys
from 80 John N. b. for Cuba was seen zoth u'"' lA@
schTs j. adwalader and T.. slnnIokson, from Salem
for Philadelphia. sailed frOm Holmes Hole tStn ulG
achr Mad Wind, from Boston for Philhdelphla, put
into b. Georges. BeE., 2Sd Nlk IN want VI nAlAsh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03

The City Commissioners are now engaged in
hearing appeals, after which the report will be
made to the Adjutant-General of the State.
MEETING OF THE FARRAGUT NEW ORLEANS
PRIZE AssooIATIoN.-A meeting OF the members
of this association was held In the Supreme
Courtroom last night. J. ID. Howley presided,
The usual Introductory business was gone
through with. A report was read of a conver-
sation with Vice-Admiral David d. Porter, at
Annapolis, who expressed his belief and his
hope in the success of the undertaking Of the
association, and avowed that he would lend his
influence to that end. A committee of two
having been appointed to proceed to New York,
reported that they had consulted with the or
ganizsion there, and instituted measures for
promoting the common object of both organiza-
tions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03

"'1N W M II Ts IN sCOTLAND.r
MUSICAL FUND HALL. i i.ff
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Dec. and7,
MIR KENNEDY,
MR.. ENNEDY, laI
The celebrated Scottish Vocalist. win give hls
POPULAR FNTERTAINMENT
SONGS or SCOTLAND, p
SONGS OF SCOTLAND. Al rf E
flhhO fOrle.'' MISS X ENNnD1
Doors open at7. Commence at O'clock
Admission, 30 cents Reserved SeRis rs oeDfg -
Tickets for sale az Irnmplers Music store no ~
Chesnut street. A11W
~ ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. - pHBl.IC hE
NJ heeTtals NJ the uSIQA 4 fuhD ia ihs tas Soor
SATURDAY at 80 p M. Tickets solo ~ tha,ts thr eon
and at all principal Music stores; ~ o ias NON
he made bV addfesanq O. RAeihiti 10 sore NO
TERFY Street or at r. W1ILI05 Aes'' 9jioo jioo hn
1871 CHhSNUT 5treeb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-03

~iueu $50
HOW TO OBTAIN TICK ETS
Ordelsmay be sent us Ia registered letters or post
amounts should besent In draf by express az the
.fr CLUB RATES. .l...
5irkets TO address t460 20 Tickets to addr $500
10 Tickets 10 address 0DO 80 HcKeta 10 Rddrs 1850
70 Tickets 10 ADDRESS 1850 100 Tickets TO addrs $500
Address All orders and communications 70 m I'm
"0EpTYEBUn9 ASYLUM ASSOCIATION,
me, li2e CHEeNUg street. Phlladass Pa