davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
NEW YORK CARDS.
KAFANAGH 1 BECKEgs
BILLIARD TABLES
TahIaefa the
CAT-GUT CUsHI0N,


Manufactures by KAVANAGH G-DECEER.
and Patented Dec. u, 1885 faes Scientific
American, Vol. Is, No. III
10 "a the only CusniOu tnat POSSESSES all the
qualities essential % a Perfek C1shiau. II IS
the most elastic and most durable Cushion ever
offered to the billiaud-play1ng publfc, ~ 8
aounuanuy proven ~ the g-eaf demand FOR o.
since IL Introduction The peculiarly which
~dlsilngulsnes the CarGut Cushion and renderz'
tsupsrior % ali Others, Is the tlfhten6d cord o.
caL-sut which Overiiea the laee and edge OF the
IuDDsr and running the ml leugth or tna
CuAhlon, which prevents the ball Ron bedding
mo me rubber and Jumping fnom the table
ne haolIon Of tho catgut cord also ADDS
Mren 70 ne elasticity OF the 0ushion.
ne LAtouL cushion has already been ap-
Pllea . over luO tables, when are IN esnstsnL
- 2s appied 20 tables Of any make,
kaEaaagh q Deckers Faetorv. Al the eo-ysr
o. centre and Canal streets, y. { L. fua mosf
compie3e Of - klnd IN tne world The m
ahinefy "a or the most improved ehararfrr M
u~mnerdrylng room the largest IN D. THifai
states, the material used the ben 800 - ~.
purchased, and The Workmen f1cfougHrv
xkilled.
Billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues and Tffumfrgs al
Or the oest make. constantly on hsud-
kavanagh z Decker are me onir --eafs g.
MS country Tor kays Cue CeTseHt aaIuI5s.1
~ competent a-uthouiesbO bstns BestGems.t
sYeF used
Full zizs Tables cut dosn Tor 500.
send 1or 4hust sted Price List.
kANANAGH a DECKER.
corner OF centre and CauaIstrs.ts.
~ View York city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

FoR RENT
4 centrally located business house On Front
Row. Possession given Immediately.
ocs-tf ". PAGE, JR-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
w HIS

90 barrels, 80 hAlEbaFrels Whisky,
90 below Proof on consignment, WIZ be
sold low, for cash, b. Immediate appli-
oallss TO MAXI E4LT s CO.,
declI II 272 Yr0Et stIcel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

A CARD To TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
We the undersigned, having been dread
fully deceived bv the ticket agent Of the
Memphis and Louisville RsilrOsd, 2374
Main street, Memphis, Tenn, deem il a
duty We the travelling public to no.
tify them, to keep them from being
sWindled IS we were. We wanted to
come the best and quickest route to Chat
tanooga, and he told US that &c was much
nearer and cheaper via Mckenzie and
Nashville, and sixty miles nearer. We
purchased tickets via Mckenzie Wednes-
day, and did not arrive in Chattanooga
until Friday morning; whereas, if we
had taken the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, we would have arrived in
Chattanooga Thursday at3 o'clock. We
will never travel yer that route again.
ii. HURT, Richmond, Va,
q. ENGLAND, BrOWnsVille, Tenn,
X A. BROWN Mvfhav8VIe Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

Read the holiday advertisement of
3. Bowenstein & Bros. del5 st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
COMMISSION MERCHANTs
J.. ". DICKINSON RRO..

stVft uItu IF0UUc6 McFcHuIl3S.
No. 2IO Front Street, Memphis, renc.
- Liberal advances made on csnefgnm=,ts
We have q warehouse OF our own il wRfru
we viii handle all Cotton CONSUMED 10 "a ana
We guarantees there shall be no uuueeE.ssrr
loss IN weight, a thing We have had ts suhuft
% nerrto'ore- Bagging and Rome furnished ou-
Gus omerS- Usual commissions charged. alI
~consignments by river insured, unless other
wise Instructed. raoT IN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
Total-21 deaths.
W. E. ROGERS, n. D.,

~ T. III GN0s. Asr
Secretary Board Of Health.
10. LOCKE, No. % Jefferson street,
AUdl0nehe building, has just received
Cooley and Peterson for January, Budget
of Fun, Comic Monthly, Southern Home
Journal, Frank Leslie newspapers, Les
lies Boys and Girls Weekly, Pen and
Pencil, Police News, National Freema-
son, Clipper, Irish Citizen, Irish People,
Freemasons' Journal, Metropolitan Re-
cord, Irish Americas, Turf, Field and
Farm, La Crosse Democrat, Banner of
Light, Boston Pilot, Sporting Times,
Chimney Corner, Literary Album, Har-
per's Bazaar, Waverly Magazine, Sci
entihc American, Courier des Etats Unis,
Harpeg's Weekly, all Of the latest maya
zines, weeklies and dailies. He is also
agent for the Cincinnati Enquirer, one
Of the souBdest papers published. Give
Joe q call, and be will supply you with
everything in his line, including books,
stationery, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
D SALE CHEAP.
Notice.

Alp rsoDs having claims arafnst thu H.
"a ta-e OF Ms. Jane Ed Keller. deeer-es ,r4iF
present the same, properly euthentfcatea. uf--
In he time prescribed 1y law, or theF VIII -
forever barred, 20 r. n. NcGEFHfsH
aeet4la~4W Atminizi1ss5s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

i
An excellent new DWELLING HOUSE st
Central Point. near The street Railroad. rive
Rooms. Kitchen, servants room snd an con-
Vsnfencsg. Anrlv 10 F. sTITH,
Architect Irving Block, % sec nd street
nnusQ FEr-fF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
10 r r L n t
TO r r Z n t

A GROCERY STORE, a. the intersection OF
Poplar aud Alabama streets A NUMBER one
stand Gan command s large country uaoe'
IuQuire on the premises, 30 AaoamA street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

Southern Hotel, on European plan.
Open at all hours. Rooms for two hun
bred gentlemen, from 81 TO So per week.
Fifty extra new beds added this week.
Best board very low,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
. L Z ~ Il
FOR A TERN Of
FIVE YEARS,

U,H. At most desirable and centrally located
Etrrel. called " q DE EUROPE
The furniture, OF every kiuc, now used IN
fhs Hor.L. VIII be sold with the Lease 81 de-
sired. For terms Of Lease apply AZ The of1ceof
KENNY & POkTER,
pes1 Fstata AGENTS. Kit Williams Block,
ccI n Corner Second aud Madison Sts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

B. & BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

sale Agency,
7SS Broadway, New TOrk Ctr.
opposite a. stewart Dry Goods Palace. cor
ner Tenth street
W99re ne VII be pleased 10 receive the order
ot lbs friends and public, and esnariaiiv "a
le1 rom those VINO have % u6af4U- h.
slowed their patronage o. the firm ha-ef,f,re
- ~ apply these superior fusrruma.fs -
.ue race WnOiesete and Retail. ~ one vfrl
L9Het FIlces made with the insulated Icon
sin aha frame least In one solo ularei TazV
excel az others IN durability sru-rf0-f-v ~
All these Pianos have overtime seaIsr g+-
lngln connection with the patent iron rIm ~
if1Lls, I'll FOUND, powerful and Sweet Ne
low IOues- The Cases are elegant ri a-eeg--
ance and easily and safely handled.
money returned.
Address all orders 70
liberia Off,
80 dAWl0Tn T&} Broadway. Wau York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

The PLANTATION Of me late John y Ham.
LIN. deceased. containing lA acres, situated
eiFht miles east of Memphis, Near the Figeon
R6lsr Road 90 acres cleared snd IN a me
sac for cultivation. The place Will be rented
in q boiy or any number OF acres, 10 SUIT ZEN
ants Houses AL new and IN good olueIr W.
many onveutencss, including Nni MIL
BlEcksmtthE Snop. etc
Also. D10 acres rich bottom land IN Lunlea
county, Mss. opposite Helena, I'VE nAes ION
the river. with coDfortable improvements ano
under good fence: will be rented IN a Doay OF
in Quantity ts suit tenants. so acres open
lad.
Apply to r. ". IRVINE. rs Front ROW for
further information, or JOHN q. NA6sNESi
Administrator John p. HRmln, Gece4se
Nan nnfz Navamhar D. 1851. now IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

Siberia Off,
80 daWl0m zs Rrnadvar Neu -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TOHN CUBBTN is a candidate FOR Alderman
81 or The Ninth Ward Al The approaching inu-
nEeiuaT election. uecio e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15
I n T.
B0AR0MAH. GRAY & co.
IANO-FORTES.
WHOLESALE AcEHev
7ss Broadway, Esw EOrk Cir.

VHE sUBSCRIBER. lata a msmb.- ~ ga.
4 vel known nrn, has estsbHs5ed ! UhcI.-
sale Agency, "-S-e-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

uyHOMAB MOFFEri is 8 candidate Tor Aldsr-
man OF ths Eighth Ward al the ensuing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

v. q. PASsMORE.
MEMPHIS, December IA, 1867.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-15

And other dealers and Grocery Merohanls.
.aLl .nH
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-28
(6prtieBun9 fpl9D

@omppt aus Walbfreu.-
Ma1 fannie bic Bl1tter BET trpfenem
@etter, pertpenpe fte als llnteritreu pes
@tebs> Der S9peine unp Serarbefte iie
III Gpmppit NIT @taumtit. Benn tbr
nt@t eenll9 Stauoanser batt bauft bic
@alpitreu aQeir auf unp 9ebt etpaS
5plsaide orer Salt btn3u.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-28

ranfbaren I~eufelsl6bne wobl bic &pblen
auf ibr 6aupt %ian1nel,l aber fe trerpea
audi bic 51dBe Der Stride tn ibre1
G1rdnfen lammeln unp iiber u1s arn1e
Burl9e entleBlide Nnelt uno Notb
brin9en."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-17
NO. IA.

thorp on my way to breakfast she declare
the disguise was capital. telling me, at
the saline time, that her father had arrived
and was in TIE breakfast room. [ was
formally introduced, and by the way he
received me it was evident that he had not
recognized me in the least.
always glad to see Toms friends"
said the old boy, in quite cheerful tone.
Thank goodness he doesn't choose for
companions such puppies as those who III
suited me yesterday. | wonder whether
thew consider themselves gentlemen 2
In this strain he continued to talk all
breakfast-time, whilst [ answered with
perfect gravity, not daring to look at MINI
ME, for [ was sure she was enjoying the
joke.
Ny story is nearly over. | enjoyed the
SIX ting party thoroughly, for | spent most
of my time in teaching Minnie. | also
accompanied her the next evening to a
ball, where [ found she could move mach
more quickly and gracefully than when on
the ice.
| am now married; and though I have
since grown my whiskers, yet my father
in-law has never suspected that was the
young jackanapes that make him late for
the train" Che never mentioned the burnt
cork husness.) and has always been SO
kind to me that heartily repent Of it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-17

1@actories-s4 ard Sc Camden Street, and As
IL and A. Perry Street; Wartrooms--No.
n. Liberty St. above BALTIC. St,
Baltimore, MARYLAND.
Our New Scale Pianos. with the Patent Agrafie
Trchlr, are now pronounced By the best Amateur.
and Professors to be the best Pianos now manu..c-
tsfed We warrant them free OF every fault, toI
five years, and the privilege Of exchanging with
in twelve months ifnot entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser.
w Second Hand PIANOS always on hand
from $50 tn $500.
Mclodcons and Pa.ior Organs from the best
makers.
- We refer to the following parties who have
Pianos row in use
Gen. K. Z. Lee, Washington College Lexington:
Gen. Robert Ransom Wilmington. n. Carolina
Samuel Moore, CT as. Moore. G. w. Rosenberger
Chas. E. Rice, Ms. N. j. Neon. Dr.. p. Below
JOHN WislcI, and JAS. l.. Miller. Shenandoah.
T,rns liberal. y call is solicited.
December 9 CITY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-17
CCAKLEX BECTHRS,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Lcaf.hc.z' G Shoe :.Findi~ Sc,
No. Is 8 Calvert Street, Baltimore Marvland
WE HAVE on hand. a good selection Of SHOE
~ FINDINGS and LEATHER. such as
Spanish, Slaughter and Iiemlock Sol,
Ski ting. French and American Cal:-Skirs.
Hips, Splits, Buff Patent leather Morocco.
Sheep Skins. Kid Skins Ena,aelIed
Leather. Hastings. Galioons ~ Lbs. Laces: also
Shoe Tools, Lasts. Sewing Machines. &c.
which we will sell at the lowest INA. ket prices
All orders from the Country promptly attended to-
COAKLEY BRUTHEkS.
May, II. GG-ly IG >. Calvert st. BALTIC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-01-17
TsTTT 1T. TTsf-TCE.
: CARRTACE MAKING.
VIRGINIA HOTEL.

NUUIS IUIN. ' \.
This popular Hotel has been newly fitted UP. and
the proprietor is prepared ;ol the entertain
ment OF the travelling public. This is the only
Hotel in the town that kept open du. ing iii.
war all others closed. to the exclusion o.
travellers. The proprietor feels that h. has some
claim, from this fact unon those who visit pass
through oul b auti ui VALLEY. H. has an abundance
OF G:iAIN & HAY for horses having a large and
aconnoii;us stable, AMI expe.'i need osl4.'. His
able to the most astidi0us. In short, his best If
forts will BE- used to make his house always a
PLEASANT HOME to ali who may be llleasd to
stop with him. lie feels it unnecessary to say a
word to his old patrons. Til, treatment tlvy .:ive
heretofore received at his house is sufficient
guarantee OF continuance OF IN cir cHStom.
Oct. 4, 1865. Ii. :. e. ALBERT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

initiated proceedings by having notice of
complaint served on MIR. Dunscomoe anu
others but Trinity has not yet sent in her
answer; her lawyers have asked Time 70 pre-
pare case. Should the suit be pressed, ~ WIZ VIII
require q large amount to carry IL thrOuBni iot
the Corporation, as In previous cases, Will pc
lavish in their expenditures, and take adVan-
tage of every legal or illegal technlcanV 70
Insure delay. - 80, A.,
corporation of Trinity Church could be obliged
20 disgorge their millions into the laps OF the
right owners. 1t has been tried with entire
success recently among q body OF squatters on
lands in this city, near the Central Park. In
1887 the owners OF these lands, which included
a section known as Dutch Hill, caused the
Legislature to pass an act to enable them to
turn those squatters summarlly of their
grounds; and few days since this act went
into operation, and the lands were at once re
stored to the right owners. Let the heirs OF
Anneke JAMS, then, have a similar act against
Trinity Church passed by the Legislature, and
have the tenants elected forthwith from the
property. The squatters on Dutch Hill were
from twenty to fifty years on their lots, thereby
securing the ostensible title of Trinity Church,
"adverse possession" but the special statute
brought them to terms. Let the heirs. then,
commence the good work, which may enable
them TO secure the estate OF their ancestors,
which is now worth over $50 900 OOO.-N Y, Sun
day Mercury EEage1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
WHIPPING a Railrona.

The st. Paul Pioneer tells the following story
of an old farmer in Ramsey county, Mimi
1t seems that on Monday a conductor on the
st. Paul and Chicago Railway took a gang of
about forty men to Pigs Eye TO commence
work on the road. Ground was to be broken
on the farm OF Mr.. orc )nnor, but, 10 and be-
hold that individual appeared on the ground
with a blunderbuss, and threatened that the
first man who stuck spade in the ground
would be shot dead Here was dilemma.
The laborers thought that their pay was rather
too small to risk their constitutions for, and no
one volunteered To be the "frst man" SO
work did not progress very brlskly that morning.
The contractor falling TO pacify OConnor,
sent TO town for the attorney of the Company.
That parsonage soon appeared on the ground,
and, after surveying the scene, concluded ne
could "dX il up" quite easily, and started for
O'Connor, who was still mounting guard over
the sacred soil OF his farm. The latter maj,
vidual raised the terrible blunderhuss, and
commanded the attorney to halt or he'd blow
him through. "H-h.h-hod on-don't shoot"
cried the attorney, he fell back toa safer POSI-
tion, and concluded that treaty-Inaking was not
his forte. 49,
A constable was next sent to arrest the oelll-
gerenJ O'Connor, but he, too beat a nasty re-
treat before that terrible gun. AT last accounts
the building of the road had not been COM
menced O'ConnOr still standing guard over his
premises having been on waich IorIy-elght
hours without relief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
THE ANNEKE JAMS ESTATE.

New Facts for the Heirs-The Purchase
Money for st. Johns Park-A New
Mode to Make Trinity DisgOrge Her
Millions into the Laps OF the Right
Owners-The Corporation Should be
TEeatsd Like the squatteFs on Dutch
Hill.
The immense value of the estate of Trinity
Church naturally invests the subject of her
title to the property with immense interest.
not only to the heirs of Auneke Jams, but to the
puDlc az large. We have been silent on the
matter for some time, because OF the significant
apathy OF the man who undertook to guard the
interests OF the heirs; but who seems TO await
the day of miracles, when Dunscombe a. Co
Will oring forth fruits mete for repentance, by
handing over the leases of the property TO the
right owners, or making restitution for their
unjust possession of the same.
HtMehaVe we nave received during the past month over
MY My eOmmuniealions from the descendants of
Ihauame Jams, each eagerly inquiring what has
te Deen Hone IN their behalf, aud we feel bound
Ia justice TO our subscribers. to let cipher (Oj
sopISsehb our answer. II is true there have been
fesotiHHo0ns % passed In private parlors, denounc-
acIlon was taken which might inc icate that tine
Pbi,eefa IPsbSiu,efs were really in earnest. Brown the
twenty YeaIs lawyer, who who took up the, case
dnSs men and with this milestone to bear them
undertaKe as iSera iaii IN any movement they
The TIE ST. johns PARK PURCHASE MONEY.
q, VIZ ssn9uld state here that when Trintt,, aold
Company TO be a freieht depot. tha atsilroad
howeveT' Mas Mas n9t paid down; a portion OF T.
We. o nave since ascertained thai
th tho OoIPOtaioo has received about Si0O 600 of
the amount. and that now in the cRUTch
treasury, Had an Indignation meeting been
held by The heirs OF this city at the tirS9a tS
only breathing spot for the poor down toy1 Sie
was sold for a receptacle for pork and lard. Dun
scombe would not have been able to pernetrai, :,
such an outrage on the people. 1t is a sueeestiV'
fact here that one of the ministers OF Trinitv
the Rev, MI. Young, who owned house oppo
site the Park has left II to proceed to Oregon,
which we see he has just been consecrate
Bishop It will be remembered that we sta led
at the time the Park was sold, that the reveren
gentleman would not remain long In his man
sion.
HOW TO MAKE TRINITY DIsGoRaE.
In answer to the numerous inquiries OF Lh
heirs we would state that there Is at pPesen
1T little prospect OF any suit being prosecute
eB'nst Trinity Church Mr., Groesbeck ha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
The Earth Burning IA Remarkable
Event.
From the Corinm (Afiss.) News. 8d.

From the Corinth (AisS.) NelOS 3d.
Several persons were in Corinth on Saturday
last, who gave some startling accounts of the
earth being on fire about four miles southwest
of Hamburg, Tennessee. Mr.. Brooks, VINO lives
fourteen miles northeast of Corinth, had pas
ture in which was pond of water about
twenty-five by seventy-five feet, and the water
during the summer having disappeared, he
cleaned off the ground to SOW 1t in turnips.
While burning the brush from this piece of
ground, the locality that had been covered with
water ignited from the burning brush, and the
entire space where the pond had formerly stood
has continued to blaze brilliantly for the past
ten days.
He, becoming alarmed and fearing that his
entire farm would be consumed and turned
into an embankment of ashes, dug bitches
around the burning space and filled them with
water. He had poured large quantities of water
on the burning earth. but 1t did not eXtinguish
the flames. The smell from the burning earth
is represented as being peculiar and marked.
The fire, it is said, has consumed the eartn or
bitumtnous substance to the depth of twelve
inches, and does not appear to diminish It's
vigor. If IL should prove to be the oozing of
petroleum from the earth at that point it
would indicate q rich or bold vein of that
valuable fluid. No doubt some enterprising
man will, at an early day. sink a shaft to
test the question whether coal oil can be found
OF not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
T. N { N S
AND
HOuSe-fUrniSbIhg Dry Goods.

A CARD.
Pertons preparing to fornish as well as those about
10 rehew hSiI snppy Of LIN EMS and other HOUSE
10 call and inspect our stock
s1Mseto not eoniine our trade TO LINEN or COTTON
SsOOIS exclusively, but embrace iu IL every variety
" sAue iab 10 required for domestic 10 we'll
1L1el W15 y go, sq nonsehod. from COOKS TOWEL TO
DhAWlNG-ROOM CURT I'm.
and convenience aud advantage 70 purchaser OF
nnu ny unuer one roof every article they require
tcteu ny those whose life long experience qualities
mem 20 Judge, bought on he ost favorable terms,
ano )ld AT fhir, mOoerate price fixed and buifOrm
10 all, Is so obvious as 20 beed no comment
SHEPPARD, VAN HhRLlNeEh & aRRIS0N,.
SA2Ot NO. zoos CmEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE.

Citizen KILLED by the militia at Jack
n-oiVillanS Arning to Drive out
mhhtiG-A General Riot Expected
nent on county, yesterday morning, pfomi-
militia SSen aSn named Hart was shot dead by
The miiitie ual tne form had given up his arms
been most arms; arms The murder is said to have
The cItizens col ,pl9oded aud atrocious one,
from the he ds piscep purpose OF driving the militia
being pushed forwaydd tied States troops were
% militia PS ad bssn ssn9SS rio. s8psStsd 90 The
iuzens IN various localities "epredations on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
DRY GOODS.
727 CHEsNUT STREET. 727


Silks, shawls, Velvets, POplins, Reps,
Velour Russo, Merinoes, Nous Delaines
AlpaCas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins,
Chene Poplins, Melange POplins, Irish
and French POplins, and Plaids.
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with as extensive and
varied an assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods as can be found in the
market.
Also, Blankets, Flannels. Linens,
House-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas-
simeres, ETC., in reliable qualities, at
low prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
DRY GOODS.

Opening daily FRENCH DRESS FABRICS ANT.
OTHER GOODS, from recent large auction sales ana
private purchase, making the finest stock we aver.
offered, " N'NA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
PAIRS.

DLANKETs.-IOOO PAIRS.
We now offer for sale 1000 pairs fine Bed Blankets.
purchased for cash during the early summer, at
greatly reduced prices.
We VIII sell good sound Blanket for a less price
than soied or damaged ones sold for
Anwool Blankets, Ss per pair.
Good size wool Blankets, a per pair,
Fine all wool Blankets, q so per pair.
Large size Blankets, S5 to 1880 per pair.
Very large Blankets, $3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
200 pairs of slightly damaged Blankets, win be sold
at about halt price Now is the opportunity to get
good Blanket for a email sum OF money.
y. q. sTRAwBRmGE a co.,
NORTH WEST CORNER
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