davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27
THE WORLDS
Reaper and Mower,
WITH DROPPER ATTACHED.

WITH NbAOEEEA ANNANUtNbs
WE invite the attention Of all IN want Of n
w Mower and Reaper for the coming IIar'
vest, 10 call and anime our New Worlds
Reaper and Mower. The gcarings are all cut
out Of solid Iron and run with precision ol
steam engines, lathes and that class Of INA
chincry. A neat Cast Iron Case incIoses the
entire works. thus protecting them from dirt
water, rust. 4c., and shielding the machine
from self.destruction. thereby making Il five
times as durable and Of much lighter draughl
than the common, rough cast gear now used In
rcapcrs aud mowers. We have two sizes o
these machines known as I aud 2; l, Mower
cuts ! feet, inches In grass and feet in grain
As Mower, costs $?OO.Or
{" Reaper a Mower with Dropper 2'oO'
aud Hand Rake, 25U.Or
=. cuts feet in grass aud I feet, inches In
grain. casts AS a Mower, $l55OC
Mower and Reaper with nrcprcr, ssSOr
OUR BUCKEYE STEEL. TOOTH
w II T. Ell Il0RS E. r A X Il
Is greatly improved this season by means ol
ratchcis making both wheels drivers, aud ais,
otherwise improved-pricc sij.
Agents for the celebrated VICTOR CANE
MILLS. COOKS EvAPORATOR. aud Sugar
Machinery generally; the
TORNADO THRESlIER AND CLEANER.
the iincst machine IN the market
Sindcll's Horse Hay Fork.
woodruns Portable Barometer
smalley's Improved Corn PlOw. aud Tinglcy''
Improved churn.
Also. dealers in all ainds Of Agricultural In
plements. Field Grass and Garden Seeds
Have a tiuc selection Of tame Seed Liberinn
Early Sorgu. and regular Sorgp. Having all
the patterns of the buckeye Mower and Reap
er, We are prepared to furnish extras and rc
pair machines ut short notice.
ns- For any of the above articles call on ~
address. JOIIN NJ. GRIFFITH 4 co,
80 n. Paca ST. Balto.. Nd
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27

Farmers took ~ he Grcai Adcaaiagc in T1resh.
iag Grain ieiN
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27

Pages Felt, Cement and Gravel
Roofing,
rs THE BEST IN USE. and has been well
L. known for fifteen years.
We guarantee all new work for live years
IL is better than Tin, aud costs half as much.
Ec-Old Roofs repaired at short notice.
We are the only manufacturers Of ROOFING
MATERIALS ia Maryland. all oT which we
keep constantly on hand for sale.
E.s-Tin Roofs aud Iron Fences painted with
our Patent rarafiinc varnish.
PAGE, BROS. a CO.,
III Smiths Wharf
Jan. 26. IsS7--6u,
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27
GEISER'S PA TENT
Self Regulating Grain Separator,
Cleaner and Bagger.

A T a time like the present, when labnr 1.
"A, scarce, = !. iinPortant that Farmers, who
are Interested, should pay attention 10 the above
improvement, which considerably reduces the
expense Of Threshing Grain, over any Machine
now ia use. It's peculiarly adaptedto its work
aud can be attached to either belt Or iron rod
Powers. II cleans the Grain thoroughly by one
operation, which is not generally done By any
other machine. Grain cleaned by this ma
chine. which contains much light. dlthy mat
ter, is worth one OF two cents per bushcl more
than IL cleaned In the common way
The above machine Il conveniently arranged
for hauling, being permanently hxcd on two
wheels. and is fully warranted.
REFERENcFN.
Maj. William Ilutchns. Mpnkt"n. Baltic. co.
William Pcarcr.
Gcn. John u. pcarce,
Thomas johnson, phenix.
J. q. Patterson,
Henry Carroll.
John Il. Gent, Cockcysvillc.
William Gent.
Jesse Garrett, Fork Meeting House.
James Amos. Jarretisvillc, Hartford County.
William Cole, Churchvillc,
Thompson Armstrong, (Thrrshers.) Aber
iecu. Hartford County.
T. so.
AGENTS FOg TmE CELEBRATED
PITTS THRESIIER AND CLEANER.
with double pininn Horse Power; size
from I to ~ horse power.
HUBHA ms cOHBiNED SELF. RAKE
REAPER AND NO WER.
LINTON LAMOTT.
Isl y. High street, Baltimore.
March -, IS6i.-iy.
Ear,r,a.a Ya1l- a. U-.... r..-.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27

wv PISTOLS.
I'liE undersigned woulI respectfully call the
l. attention Of the public tn his very large
assortment Of
bO UBLE AND SINGLE H1RREL GUNS.
Having direct communication with the fac.
torres in Europe. and receiving new aud fresh
Goods out by nearly every steamer. he j. able
10 sell wholesale or retail as low ~ any other
respectable house in the country.
ALSO.
PISTOLS Of sll the most approved kinds -
RIFLES Of all kinds aud calibrc; great varie.
~ Of ine POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS,
GAME BAGS. Eley's best water. proof and 4.
y. Caps, Muskct and q. b. Caps; Cartridges Of
all kinds aud sizes Powder. Shot, wadding,
and, IN TACT, every article to 6t out the sports.
man in the most approved manner.
EsS- A call is respectfully solicited at No. 81
SOUTH CALVERT STREET, Baltimore.
cr-Guns made to order, aud all REPAIR.
ING done In the best manner aud warranted.
ALEXANDER McCOMAS,
March 10, ls6T.-ly. Established Isla.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27

329 BALTIMORE ST,
CORNER OF CHARLES.
-HAI'E 4 FINE SYOCK OF
Uold Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Silver Hunting Case Watches of all kinds.
Gold Chatclain Vest aud Guard Chains.
Diamond Earrings, Pins, Bracelets Rings.
Rich suits of Jewelry of new styles.
Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings aud Pins ol
great variety.
Pearl. Carbunclc. Seal and other Rings.
Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladies'. Butter Kniycs
Ac., &c.
Silver Pitchers, Goble.s. Cups, Salts. &e.
Fancy Silver Goods Of new styles.
Plated Tea and Coffee sets of late patterns.
Castors. Baskets, Ice Pitchers aud Cups,
Plated or AlHbata Forks anL Spoons Of best
quality.
Table aud Pocket Cutlery, Scissors A Rauors
Watches carefully repaired.
Fans, Opera Glasses, Portmonaies; beautiful
Paris Gilt and Porcelain Vases; beautiful Par
- Card Receivers aud other articles Prout's
Hair and Tooth Brushes Fine Marble and
Bronzed Paris Clocks; Bronzcl Figures and
Ornament.
MILITARY GOODS
Swords and Belts for Army aud Navy. Sash.
-, spurs. Buttons. Lace, Cord, Navy Lace,
'ais' star. and Embroidcries. Army Embroi
icFirs "i all kinds. Chevrons bindings cloth
Sc. Field Glasses. Pistols and Cartridge
March -. iss7.--ly.
R0cERlES. WINES. LIQUORS .
TICE,
To ALL LOVERS or GOun BgANpiI..
WINES. TEAS AND GkoCERIEs,
Having purchased the ini.rrst of A. D.
YoE, IN late businet of Green 4 Yo-. ssW.
baltimore Street near Holiday 81. am
prepared o. offer great .sisstsisai. 10 eH..
to'asrs. WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL
Keep constantly on hand o large an, we'll
selected STOCK or GOODS. consisting in
part Of
GREEN A BLACK TEAS.
Of choice chops;
COFFEES-Javs, Laguyra, Rio, Ac.
English aud Amerieau
PICKLES. cAPERS AND CONDIMENTS.
OLIVES, ITALIAN MAcCARONI.
AND vERMEcILLA.
Fresh caned Fruits Of all kinds, Camel
Meats and Fish. Foreign and Domestic Pre-
serves aud !ellics. have on hand fine
Stock of Old
BRANDIES,
WINES,
AND GIN which offer IN Hotel Keene,.'
at the rery iosrcst prices, aud ask a cali.
THOMAS W. GREEN,
- West Baltimore 81. near Holiday
April u. issT.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27

." - ~ Z u ' 4 ~ = " - Df
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS y
MACHINERY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
SEEDS. FERTILIZERS a AGRICULTURAL
HARDWARE.
SOUTHERN IGE.NT.S FOR
.Buckeyc" Moving and Rcaping Machines
Wagoncr's Celebrated Grain 4 Guano Drills.
american Sugar Mills aud Evaporator..
The "Swaepstakes" Threshcrs and Cleaners.
Grants Grain Cradles.
The celebrated Maryland Wheel Horse
Rakcs.
Monigomcry's Rockaway Wheat Fans.
The "kcys;onc" Cider Mill.
IIutchinsOn's Family Wine aud cider Mills.
aud n general stock OF Implements aud Machi
merry. embracing nearly every variety in use.
The Dove Machines have all Of the latest
improvements, aud are confidently rcconinen.
ded a. the best of the kind in the country.
HePair'"g I"r's Of any Of thc abore Machinery
Furnished. aad Machines Repaircd
al NHORT NOTICE.
We have in store large aud carefully select
ed stock Of Garden, fici aud Flower Seeds,
which We confidently recommend Us fresh and
genuine. Send tor one ol our Seed Catalogues
giving practical directions for planting all va
rietics of Seeds.
Ec-Garden aud Flower Seeds forwarded by
Mail. March y. lssf.-Iv
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27

ONsTABLE AND COLLECTOR.
IT. The o, nndersigned having been appointed
DoNseAAnLE Tor the Ninth District, offers his
services 70 the people Of the County ITe will
attend 70 COLLECTIONS or AL KINDS.
with promptnesa and fidelity.
J. ROBERT SHERIDAN.
April u, lse7.-iy.. Tows0nISwn. Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1867-07-27

80 y. B.-rOUNTEF PRODUCE taken III
exchange i"r Goods. at city prices.
NAV I. 1851 .--hIn.
Evening star., 1867-06-04

DoAAS Ouc ~ VI III Oh Tue
front by the depth of
said lot, and next ad.
ing the east one fourth
front of said lot.
Cammack, Christopher jr
Beginning at the south
east corner of said lot,
thence west twenty
feet six inches, along F
street north, and ex.
tending back that width
with lines at right an.
giles and with the line
OF f street the tull depth
Of the lot.
Gushing, Caleb.
First instaliment water
tax S2 .32
Chubb, Charles St. John.
First installment water
20 a . ~ III
Coddlngton, Camilla -.
Alley tax, interest from
Sept. s, 1866. 6.....S132 55i
Collingsw worth, Chas. D.,
In trust for r. Ceilings
worth.
Beginning at the south.
east corner OF lot three,
running thence west
thirty five feet six in
ches on E street south,
thence north in q
straight line dfagonally
the whole depth Of the
lot three to a point eigh.
teen feet east of the
northwest eornerof said
lot three, thence east
forty-two feet to the line
of Mrs. Hines, thence
south with said line to E
Evening star., 1867-06-04

Being the west thirty
four feet front by the
depth Of lot two,and the
east thirteen feet three,
inches front OF lot three
by the depth Of said lot.
Oostigan, Eliza. .........I
Being the south thirty
i've feet front by the
depth OF said lot.
Cope, f. r. and Others. ]
Tax 1864 ..........$i7.05'
Tax In 1884 and 1865 in
name sf G. J. Johnson
beg inning a. the north
east corner OF said lot
running thence west on
line / street nortbtwen.
ty.ei gnt feet, thence
south ninety-two feet
two inches. thence
southeastwardly twep-I
ty- eight nine inches ]
and thence north nine.I
ty.eight feet three In
ches TO the beginning
Oassen. Eliza.
First instalimsnt water
tax............,...o2.W
Evening star., 1867-06-04
TO WHOM ASSESSED

Being the south thirtesn'
feef one inch front
by the depth Of said lot.
Oluss, A., in trast........
Tax 1865, name OF Hope
Thomas.
Ucmmencing at north.
west corner Of said lot,
running thence due
south one hundred and
ninsty.one feet nine In
ches. ,ns,cs due west
nifty fe ct, tnenne que
north ono hundred Ana
ninety. one feet nine IN. i.
ches, and thence due
east fifty feet to the be.
ginning.
Castor, a. b.
Crookslsr, A. Il. and Geo.
III. Moore.
Beginning at the north
east corner Of said
square, thence with the
line Of Seventh street
south fifty feet, thence
west ninety.n the fset
then ce north fifty feet,
thence east ninety-nin
feet to the beginning.
Oluss. Adolph........... :.
First tnstallment water
tax ................$4.24 "a
Clements, B. II. :
First installment water.
tax ...............$l1.4
Ultt0 0.................
Evening star., 1867-06-04
Years due.

isss.llsss
Evening star., 1867-06-04

Church, Bethel. {.
Paving tax,interest from
Sept. 1. 1866. 6......&s1,S6
Ditto ......,..........I
Paying tax, x,fnterest from,
Sept. 1, 1865. SO
Canter, Charles.
Paving tax,interest from
Sept. /, 1865. go
Alley tax, interest from
Sept. 81, 1865. .S8.65
College, Columbian. .....
Beginning at the north.
east angle or corner Of
said lot six on an alley
fifteen feet wide, and
Running thence west.
wardly on the north
line Of II street north
fifty feet, making q front
Of tifty feet on II street,
thence for the whole
northwardly Of equal
width with the front,
and binding on said al
Law afchtv HY feet
Evening star., 1867-06-04

~ 80 AsAAAAS Va AAAS
thy Murphy.
Being parts OF lots A
and b, OF Clarke's sub
division, Surveyors of.
flee, Liber N. K, folio
BIS, and described as
Notwithstanding at
the southwest corner of
said lot A,and running
thence east forty feet
three and one.third in
ches, thence north eigh.
teen feet, thence west
forty feet three and one
third inches to Thir. !
teenth and q half
street, thence south
along the line OF said
street eighteen feet to|
the beginning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23
THE .SKELM

Slip, yes, slip your skein, my Kitty,
O'er my hands, and wind, and wind,
AL the while, with little pity,
Tangling, taDglipg, heart and mind
Kitty eyes upon the wool
Not on me, my beautiful
Now you droep your eyes completely,
winding, winding, dreamilie
wherefore, wherefore smile 80 sweetly
On thing that cannot see
If you must smile, smile this way
will bear it as | may
All the rosebud fingers fitting
Swift about the colored ball
How my heart beats time, while sitting
Still, try TO bear it all:
Kitty, do you know or care
IT'S my heart you're winding there
Kitty, am in vision
All the world to mist doth die:
Only, in an air Elysian,
Little fairy fingers fly;
Surely, if they fit too near,
shall catch and kiss them, dear
Tangled pout not, frown not, Kitty
Though gladly bear the pain;
For your anger is so pret y,
1t may make me sin again.
There tits well Now, wind and wind,
Tangling further heart and mind
Now, tits done the last thread fingers
Sadly from me, slow to part;
Can'st thou see that in my fingers
/ am holding up my heart
Wind and wind do not care
Smile or frown and will bear
Ah so fast and quick you wind it,
no more can keep it mine;
Do you wonder that you find it
Throbbing now, close, close to thine
Tangled, tangled are the twain;
Kiss, kiss, kiss them free again
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23

MAsoNRY.-'Was Uncle Paul Mason ?''
Ike asked of Mrs. Partington, as he stood
looking at the rigid profile of the ancient cor
poral of the "Bloody Eleventh" that hung on
the wall
"No, he was veteran sergeant, naturally,
though he took in gardening afterwards, and
raised the most wonderful squashes, that
always took the primer at the horticultural
Fair
81 mean, was he Free Mason ?' continued
Ike.
so, dear, no, replied she, "and Pm glad
of it, for they are a great deal too free in
throwing their plasterin' round, which is very
mOrtarfy ing, and takes the color out of things
so; and when they whitewashed the kitchen
didn't they make free with the balmy bud
rum which they mistook for a cordial and
wish to gracious it had been 'metic to have
taught 'em a lesson to be little less free next
time"
'But Free Masons," said Ike, petulantly,
Saint masons l mean the fellow that built
the temple"
"Op she exclaimed, 'them well, dear,
have heered of good many things they did,
and then again have heered of good many
things they didn't, and so between 'em both
don't believe neither. 1t is a great mystery u
she answered, "and if they did kill Morgan
they ought to have done it if they agreed to-
tho twas bad thing for him. But never
believed the story told of his sculling up Nj
agry Falls in: potash kettle with crowbar
which is preposterous, aud as for the gridiro1
thereby hangs a tale, and the Lord knows
what they do in their secret cemeteries, wheI
they get on one another's clothes by mistake
and cut up all sorts of capers, to say nothing
of the ridiculous aprons which make 'em looR
so queer"
The interest of Ike had ceased, and he haC
turned his attention to amounting the cat will
an application OF soft soap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23

The continued unpopularity of G0rgey in
Hungary was strikingly demonstrated recently,
when he paid a visit to the Chamber at Pesth.
Very soon after he was recognized in the gal
lery low murmuring was heard among Inc
Radicals. which gradually became louder and
more menacing, and at last broke out in cries
of ''What does G0rgey want here What
impudence Out with the traitor Does he
want to betray us, as he did his companions IN
arms in le4S l'' The President then rose, and
called the House to order, but in vain. The
cries and threats grew louder and louder, and
only ceased when Gorgey rose from his seat
and left the room. 1t is said that he lett Pesth
the same evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23

The Family of the ex-King of France.
The Orleans family consists to-day of twenty
FIVE living members. The Duke of Orleans who
was killed in l842 by fall from his carriage,
was the eldest son, and had he lived the destiny
OF France would no doubt have been changed,
Tor he was not only popular, but much beloved
by the people,
The Duke Of Nemours is the oldest member of
the family. He was born in 1884, and has four
chidTen:-
q l. Count d 'Eu, born in 1912, and married to
the daughter of Pedro IL, Emperor of Brazil.
2. The Duke of Alencon, born in 1914.
3. The Princess Marguerite, born in 1886,
4. The Princess Blanche, born in 1857.
The Prince de Joinville, born in 1918, is the
best known OF the Orleans family in this coun-
try The celebrated De Joinvile Ball, in New
York, on the occasion of his first visit to this
country, was an event of considerable local i'm
portance. He, with his son and one of his
nephews, ain visited the United States during
the rebellion, and were at General McClellan's
headquarters, and held posts of honor on his
staff. He has two children -
l. The Princess Frances who married her
cousin, the Duke de Chartres, was born in 1874.
2. The Duke de Penthleyre, born In 1945.
The third eon of the eX King is the Duke
dAumale, and he has but one son, the Duke de
Guise, who was born in England in 1854.
The fourth son of Louis Philippe is the Duke
de Montpensier, born in 1924, who resides in
Spain with his six children:-
1. The Princess Isabella, born in 184s, mar
ried TO the Count de Paris.
q The Princess Amelia, born in 1851
3. The Princess Christine, born in 1852.
A. The Prince Ferdinand, born IN 1859.
8. The Princess Marie de los Mercedes, born
In 1850.
6. The Prince Antoine, born in 1866.
The Count of Paris, who was born in Paris in
1885, married his cousin, the daughter of the
Duke de Montpensier, has daughter, the
Princess Marie Amelia, born in 1865.
Robert dGrleans Duke OF ChaItres, born in
Paris in 1910, married his cousin, the daughter
of the Prince de Joinville, and has three chill
dren:-
l. The Princess Marie, born in 1866.
2. The Prince Robert, born in 1866.
3. The Prince Henry, born in 1867.
With the exception of the Duke de Montpen'
sier who never leaves his estate in Spain, all the
family reside in England, where they are the re-
ciplents of marked attention from the arls-
tocracy of that country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23


The good people Of Dresden are highly
amused and astonished at the presence among
them of rich and learned Irish gentleman,
with his equally learned daughter. They
neither eat meat nor drink wine-oonsider
artificial warmth as nwholesome-never have
fire in their rooms, and keep their windows
open day and night. They have made Dres-
den their headquarters for the last few years,
and thence make excursions and journeys, as
far as Italy, Spain, and France on foot, disdain-
ing the use of the modern means of locomotion,
that Of railroads more particularly. Ovid and
other old classics are their constant travelling
companions.
I'm the four capitals-London, Paris,
Berlin, and Vienna-the greatest proportion
of births takes place in the last-named city.
The fewest in Paris. Of legitimate births,
Paris shows the smallest number, London the
greatest. As regards the number Of deaths,
Vienna shows the greatest mortality, London
the contrary. The greatest number of mar
riages takes place in Berlin, in Vienna the
fewest. Paris can show the greatest number
of children that are stillborn, Vienna the
fewest. OF all four towns the proportion Of
individuals to each house is in Vienna the
greatest, in London the least. London con-
sumes in proportion the greatest quantity Of
meat, Berlin consumes least.
The German magazine UnSere Zeit de-
scribes a curious invention made by Russian
officer, Lieutenant Colonel Weyde 1t consists
of an apparatus for throwing light ON objects
under water for the use of divers, etc. The
machine is said to be very inexpensive, and
experiments made with it by the Russian and
Prussian Governments in the sea near Cron-
stadt and in the river Spree, aveproduced very
satisfactory results. very important use of
this invention is that it enables the officers Of
a ship of war to discover any submarine mines
or toTpedoes sunk under it by the enemy. 1t
must, of course, alse greatly facilitate the recO-
very of sunken ships and other objects at the
bottom of the sea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23

THOMAS BIRCH q SON, AUCTIONEERS
i AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. lilo
CHESNUT Street, rear entrance No. 1l07 SAMSON ST..
LARGE AND ELEGANT SALE OF SHEFFIELD
PLA ATED WARE, BRONZE FIGURES. BISQUE
AND PARIAN FIGURES AND VASES AND
TOILET SETS, DIAMOND CLUSTER AND SIN
GLE STONE RINGS AND PINS, FINE GOLD
WATCHES, ETC,
on Monday evening, at IA O'Clock. and
Tuesday morning, at l0H o'clock,
At No. lilo Chestnut street, second story. will b0
sold large and attractive assortment of the above
named articles, suitable for the approaching holidays.
DIAMONDS.
Also, at l2 O'Clock, Tue sday morning 10 Diamond
Cluster and Single Stone Rings ana Pins,
MUSICAL BOXES.
Also, at the same time will be sold, large and ee-
CANT Musical Boxes
Open for examination on Monday. III 20 ct
T IPPINCOTT, SON q CO., AUCTIONEERa
IL NO. 24O MARKET Street, Philadelphia. (Prema4
ses formerly occupied by Messrs. Pancoast & Wags
mock, Auctloneers.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23

d E OIL u TION
propriations to the Department OF City Pro-
perty.
Resolued BY the Select and Common Councils
of the. City of Philadelphia, That the City Con-
troller be and he is hereby authorized to make
the following transfers in the appropriation to
the Department OF City Property for the year
1867, to witt
From the following Items, to wit-from
lem 7. (For Office expenses. stationery, and
incidentally one hundred dollars tSlOOl
Item TO- (For further Improvement OF Hunting
Park) one hundred and eight dollars and hfty
cents (Sl0S50).
Item 49, tFor cleaning cess pools) fifty-three
dollars and filty-one cents (S53 Oh.
Item l6 (For cleansing and repairing puo1e
clocks) Two hundred and seventy-three dollars
and seventy-flve cents (SH3 75).
Item IT, (For paving In front or property De-
longing to the city, two hundred and nineteen
dollars and thirty cents (S2l9 500.
Item "a. (For repairs 10 West philadelphia
HalD two hundred and seventeen dollars and
forty-seven cents (S2l7'47).
In all, the sum of nine hundred and seventy
two dollars and ffty-three cents (S9725 53)
To Item IL. (For labor and other expenses In
CURED at the Public Squaresl.
JOSEPH +. MARCER,
President of Common Council
Attest
ROBERT BETHEL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of elect Council.
Approved this twenty-tirsC day OF December,
Ammo DOmini one thousand eight hundred and
''-''' MORTON MoMICHAEL,
I223lt Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23

belongs, no impartial man who reads Il can
doubt. Least OF all, will this evidence, or the
report OF the committee, or the action OF any
one voting for impeachment ''restore Mr.. John
son to the place he occupied In the hearts Of the
people. which he forfeited by his treachery to
his party and humanlty.n
We who favored impeachment must now await
the verdict of those who are to come after MS.
No one of all the actors in this movement can
escape history.
Time is the friend Of truth and the enemy of
all falsehood, and [ am confident that time and
history will viudicate the purity of our motives
and the justice OF the verdict we have made.
Respectfully, J, NJ ASHLEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-23

STOCKS, ETC.
ON Tuesday, December "a.
'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange