davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-20
The Noble Revenge.

The coffin was plain one-a poor mis-
cradle pine coffin. No flowers on its top, no
lining of the rosewhite satin for the pale
brow no smooth ribbons about the coarse
shroud. The brown hair was laid decently
back, but there was the crimped cap, with
it's neat tie beneath the chin The sufferer
from cruel poverty smiled in her sleep. she
had found bread, rest and health
II want to see my mother" sobbed a
poor child, as the city undertaken screwed
down the top.
ssYou can't-get out Of the way, boy
why don't somebody take the brat :"
ssOnly let me see her one minute" cried
the hopeless, helpless orphan, clutching the
side Of the charity box, and as he gazed into
The rough faae, ailga (sasss tears stEearYed
rapidly down the cheek, on which no child
ish bloom ever fingered. Oh! it was pitiful
to hear him cry, "Only once, let me see my
mother only once"
Quickly and brutally the hard-hearted
monster struck the boy away, 50 that he
reeled with the blow. For moment the
boy stood painting with grief and rage-his
blue eyes distended, his lips sprang apart,
fire glittered through his tears, as he raised
his puny arm, and with a most unchildish
accent screamed, 'sN hen / am man, I'll
kill you for that"
! There was a coffin and heap Of earth be-
tween the mother and the poor forsaken
child-a monument, much stronger than
granite, built in his boy-heart to the memo
~ Of the heartless deed.
The Court House was crowded to sufoca-
ton.
s'Does any one appear as this mans coun-
sci p asked the judge.
There was silence when he finished, until,
with lips tightly pressed together, a look Of
strange intelligence blended with naughty
reserve upon his handsome features, young
man stepped forward with firm tread and
kindly eye, to plead for the errlng and
friendless. He was a stranger, but from
his first sentence there was a silence. The
splendor of his genius entranced-con-
vinced
The man who could not find friend was
acquitted.
ssMay God bless you sir, cannot
! Il WanJ no tlldllhS, Iepileu Vic oui "iiSol
with icy GOODNESS.
eli believe you are unknown to me.
ssMan I will refresh your memory
Twenty years ago you struck broken
hearted boy away from his mothers poor
coffin. I was that poor boy"
i The man turned livld.
'sHave you rescued me, then, to take my
life?"
ssNo, I have sweeter revenge; [ have
saved the life of man whose brutal deco
has ranked in my breast for twenty years
Go and remember the tears Of a friendless
child"'
The man bowed his head in shame anc
went out from the presence Of a magnaniml,
ty as grand to him as incomprehenslble ane
the noble young lawyer felt Gods smile II
bis soul forever after.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-20

In former times wife regarded her hus-
band as a companion; now he is her bank
er.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-20

CURE FOR CoRNs -Halfa cranberry bound
on q corn will soon kill it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-20

WHO'S wise? He that is teachable. Who
is mighty? He that conquors himself
Who is rich? He that is contented. Who
is honored? He that honors others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-09-20

R.-The firm ofMTNOR& WILL
" KINSON was dissolved by mutual consent,
the 18th of March, 1867. The unsettled business
will be closed by 7. f. MINOR, who has the Books
the concern.
t. F. MINOR, L. POWERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

LUsH.-on the 10th Instant MARY LUSH, aged ss
years. 49,, s....,,. - ..,.,,
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
of her sonn-law, John NOrbeck, Maiden lane, pelOW
Federal street, on sunday afternoon at o'olock
McGLENsEY .-On the 28th instant, Mr. JOHN
MCgLENSEY, aged SO years, -,
The relatives end friends, and members oi tne
10 attend his funeral nom his late residence NO
2is German street, on sunday afternoon atl O'CLOCK
PLUNKET-On the 2sth Instant, MARY p, wife
OF Joseph Plunket, In the 7Sd year of her age A.,
uneral from the residence OF her son-in law, JOnn
X. Davis. at Tullytown, Bucks county Pa, on Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
SHOWAK ER.-On the afternoon of the 2Sth Instant,
JOHN SHOWAKER, AGED n years.
The relatives and frienus OF the family are respect
fully invited attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, Ridge road, Hipple's lane. Roxborough,
Twenty first Ward, on Monday afternoon, september
q at O'clock without further notice. Funeral 20 pro-
ceed 10 Roxborough Baptist Burial Grounds.
STERRETT.-On the 18th instant. SAMUEL wy
LIE. twin of Rev. w lillian and Jane 8. Sterrett
aged months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral, from the residence
Of the parents No 23l Vine street, on Monday after
noon, September 2 at o'clock. -
TWISS.-On the 2gth instant after long and linger-
ing Illness, MARY, wife Of John Twiss, In the 6sth
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband No. 1853 Rttenhouse street. German
town, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
VANLEER--On the 9Oth instant, BRANSON T..
VANLEER, JR., aged 10 years IL months weeks and
days.
fully Invited attend the funeral from the residence
OF his father Branson Vaneer, Fifty and Haver-
ford streets Twenty fourth Ward, on Monday morn
notice. Funeral proceed to Potstown. Montgomery
county, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
DIED..

CUMMINs.-On the evening OF the 29th instant
after lingering Illness which he bore with Christian
fortitude, ISAAC CuMMINs, SR IN the 18th year OF
The relatives ana friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral nom his late resi-
denee NO 69O Christian street. on Monday afternoon
September 2, at O'clock, without further notice. w
DAUGHTON.-On the 10Th instant, SARAH, wife o
James Daughton, and daughter OF the late William
and Eliza Peak, aged "A years.
The relatives and rtends OF the faIly are respect
fuly invited attend the funeral nom her late resi-
dence. NO, SOC Market street, Camden, on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
: JFwEI.L-on the 10Th instant. CHARLES JEW
ELL, aged A yeara
The relatives and fiends OF the family are invited
n attand his funeral, Monday next, September 2
at O'Clock p. NJ from his late residence, Sixth street
the 6rst yellow house beyond the Reading Railroad
40 proceed 70 Monument CometeRy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

CHEAP SoAPl GOOD SOAR - Natrona Refined
SspOniher or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound
for superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds of SOFT Soap
for one cent Every family can make their own Soap
All varieties of Soap easily made as a cup ofcohee
Is a new concentrated lye for making SOAP just dis
covered in Greenland in the Arctic Seas and is COM
posed mainly of illuminate Of soda which, when
mixed with refuse fat produces the best detersive
Soap in the world. One box will make H5 pounds of
good Soft Soap. or It's equivalent in superior Hard
Soap Retailed by all druggists and grocers in the
United States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers
can obtain it wholesale in cases. each containing As
boxes, at a liberal discount, of all the wholesale
gIocers and druggists in all the towns cities of
United States, or of CLIFFORD PEMBERTON
General gent Pttsburg, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

GREAT BASEBALL MATCH - MUTUALs VS..
KEYSI ONE-THE LATTER NICToRIoUs-"Base
ball is uncertain" is a truism that none Will
deny who were present yesterday afternoon on
the grounds at Fifth and Penn streets, Camden,
on the occasion of the great game between the
of Philadelphia, and in which an example was
given OF how plucky nine can pull victory
out OF the hre against apparently overwhelm-
Ing odds. The game was in some parts exceed
ingly well played, although at other times in
both clubs mufhnism reigned. at 2'45 both
mines appeared upon the field, and Mr.. Malone,
of the Quaker City Club, was chosen umpire, a
most excellent selection. The toss being won
by the Keystone, the Mutuas were sent 10 the
bat. In the first four innings the latter ran up
a score of IL by good batting, with assistance
from their opponents in the shape of muffing.
The Keystone, by the excellent fielding of
the Mutuals, in the tame time footed up only
runs. On the next inning the Mutuas
added z, and on uneven innings the score stood
10 to 3, odds enough to demoralize any club:
but not SO with the keystone, who went to the
bat und1smayed, and by strong hits and Judi
cious running of bases scored g. Now came the
tug OF war; from this time out the beauties of
base ball were exhibited to perfection by the
Keystone. BY superb fielding, on the succeed
ing four innings the Mutuals were enabled to
score but one run, being whitewashed three
times while the Philadelphia boys added no
safe and at times heavy hitting, aided it is true
by sad muffs and wild plays OF their opponents.
The score at the close of the game footed up 2S
to 20 in favor OF the keystone. The pitchers of
both clubs acquitted themselves well. Peters
was much more even in his delivery than on
called balls range about even. Mr.. Malone the
umpire, gave satisfaction to all, players and
spectators-something unusual in these days.
The following was the score:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
CLEARED YEsrERnAY.
For AMERICA


Brig John Given, Mayo, Barbados. E. A. Souder & Co.
sohr g. Edwards Weeks, Fortress Monroe, Rothermel
schr Al; W. Hupper. Hupper, Bath, Warren, Gregg
schr M J. Russell, Smith, Plymouth, Tucker & Co.
schr r. ana s. Corson Corson, Boston. John G. Scott
schr North Pacific, Erickson Boston, Blakiston,
schr W. S. Doughten, Taten Chelsea, Day. Hudden
sc6r j. c. Thompson, yansant Boston. do
schr Revenue. me- Candy. Pr~9yldence, ~ 4 do.
schr Port Royal, Moore, Georgetown, ]. 4. Justus
schr Henry Allen. Tatem Boston. ROmmel&Hunter.
schr L. s. lowering, CoTson, Boston, Mammoth Vein
scGr 7. s Grier. WheStley. Tompkins' Cove Tyler &
schr @. Green. wescott. Lynn. sinnickson & Co.
schr Emma Bacon Case, Boston, Audenried. Norton
sshE ReadlPg RR No z Carroll Rleh%0nd do
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr NJ. w; Hupper, Hupper, days from Provi-
denSe in bal ballast 70 Warren Gregg Morris.
S SGhr p Sabah EisheT ne days from Whites
seSf Garnet Marshall, days from Lewes. with
ssS seSr Young America. Clinton day from Port De.
schr NJ, g. Burnite, Rickards, day from Camden,
sehT Mary Eiiza6eth HOEter day from Milford.
with grain to J. L. Bewley q Co; ,,,o,,...,o-
schr Mary Price Garrison. from Plymouth.
schr N. i. Clark, Clark from Boston,
schr L. lowering, Corson, from Boston.
asEs TPgse HSn.ey G% rom BSssen SSeaea
sCSr Thomas CLYDE SGI from fS NewPoT wpPT1ydence
Schr M. D. Cranmer, Cranmer. from Salisbury.
Schr T. 8. Grier, Wheatley, from lebanon
MEMORANDA
steamship wyoming. Teal, hence, at Savannah 27th
instant.
big J. Ayiles, PhibrOOk. for Philadelphia cleared
| at Bangor 9th inst.
Brig Fanny, Turner for Philadelphia, cleared at
| New York yesterday,
scnrs II. simmons, Godfrey. and Mary P. Hudson,
Buell. hence, at Salem 27th inst . ,.,
Schr Richard Law York, hence at FAN River 27th
| instant.
schE Ethan Allen. Blake, for Philadelphia sailed
from Salem 2Sth inst.
SchTs Frances Gibbs; r. A. Bartle, Smith, E. Davis,
| ton 28th inst.
schr Defiance, Knowlton, hence, at Gloucester 23d
| instant
Philadelphia. cleared at Boston 18th inst.
Schr w. Brigham from Bangor for Philadelphia at
| Gloucester 28d inst.
| Schr Agnes Ann, for Philadelphia sailed from
| Washington, D. c., 29th inst - 49,,
Schrs A. RAINBOW. Harrock and X. j. Mercer, Stln-
| son, hence, at Georgetown d. c., 18th inst. -
SchI Eurotus. Burdsell, hence, at washington ID
schrs j. McDevitt. McDevItt. and auraless, hence,
| at Alexandra 10Th inst. . ., -.
| Bchr Maria Fleming hence, at Norwich 2Sth inst
| Schrs A. Young, Young Wave Crest, Davis; Gar
Hammond Keokuk, Small; Nicksourg' henaattI' ~
Johnson. Marts D. Collins. Churchi ana Lazy Eilehi
/ SOoey hence at Boston 29th inst. =, .-,,-,- ...,
/ Schr q. g. Adams, Baker, TOR PhnadeiphlA' saheu
from Newport 2Sth Inst. ,,,,,,-,,, -.
| Schr Champion, from Calais ior Fhhhuelphlh' ~
Schr s. p M Tasker, Allen for Philadelphia. sailed
rsm ToeRo1d 7SIn Jones; White Foam Howes
Bliss Hudson; j. II. Moore Nickerson; and Il Doroh'
JarVis hence at Providence 2Sth inst. -, ,...oa
| Steamer Mars Grumley, for PhhaoelphlA' cIeAreu
l at New York yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

BOARD OF APPEALs.-The Board of Revision
will sit 10 hear appeals from owners of property
during this month, commencing on the 18th
inst. with the Eighth Ward, and continuing
daily until the Twenty-eight Ward is reached
After that time the First To the Seventh Ward
will be considered. This arrangement has
finished state of the Assessors returns in the
first seven wards. Tax payers who have any
appeal to make from the returns as made by
the Assessors will have an opportunity to be
heard on the daYs named above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

FIRE.-The alarm of fire at a few minutes
before II o'clock last night, was occasioned by
Ene burning OF poTS,ioh Oh tne DTass foundry OF
the rear portion Of the lot at No. 528 N. Second
street, and fronts on a small alley called Vim
cent street. The flames burst out from the roof
causing great light for a few moments, but
the steamers were promptly at the scene, and
soon succeeded In extinguishing the fire. In
goods and other stores in the vicinity, appre-
hension was felt for awhile that ruinous con.
fiagratiOn would ensue. The narroWness of
Vincent street was somewhat of O drawback
but the hose was laid aloug IL very quickly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, for kill
ing Fleas, Moths, Reaches, and Bugs. The
original and only sure article Sold by all re-
snactahle dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
MARRIED.

ON-VANDERSLICE-On Thursday even.
ing; the 29th instant, by the Rev. James I Cooper
DERSLICE, both OF this city
ETERsoN-DELP.--on the 2oth instant, by the
Rev, w, O. RObinsOn No. s47 N. Eleventh street, Mr.
CHARLES w PETERSON TO Miss ADDIE " DELP
ALI of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

tism sneaks on tin toe for power and wheedles
at the elbow, not convincing manfully face TO
face. We want no such advocated now-nay
more, IL bebooves us to avoid their leprous
touch, but we do want an Executive iu 1869 VINO
VIII know no VIII but the peoples, and no duty
but to heed A.; who will remember that the
unabated power hurled against treason re-
turned IKE Ihors hammer to the national
grasp; and who will bear the national axe. un-
encumbered by the fasoes of old Constitutions !
Our space forbids more than the speakers
In conclusion, my friends, Iife's business ia
more than to crawl from our cradles and hide
foTevermore amid the tombs. Each has some.
Thing TO accomplish, and that somethinp To
bequeath and be remembered bv Our ma.
lonal soelety imposes obligations upon each
as an active copa1tner in its government and
benefits. Our ballots are due bills for its
political assessments upon u.s. Especially
those by whom that government shall
be administered Upon them still more
serious considelations press They cannot
royal hens of SHOWS, by stunning the cliffs and
blasts-they cannot claim the guerdons Of
lordly men in the past, If they fear to share the
strife OF their austere careersl II is not every
man who, like Washington and Lincoln from
his grave may name the ages for his heirs bnt
he has his special embassy nevertheless Our
task as people Is a heavy one-like all great
tasks, it demands sweat and pain and devOut
resolve. The bard has we'll said:-
"And all that ireedom's highest aim can reach
Is but to lay proportioned loads on each"
We must delve in the dirt and wrench at the
quarry before we can have the granite column;
before we can boast the crown. The very sails
painting homeward over rich freights, and
flushed with sunset, expand along cross of
spars! We are honorable in our result only as
We shall have been honorable in our efforts to
1t, AS further difficulties environ us, and they
will, let us meet them with a challenge on our
lips They may clog, but cannot thwart our
common purpose. Columbia was less en-
nobled by a royal nod than by the clank
Of chains. With an untiriDg republican
faith in the hearts of our people, and firm,
honest Will clenched in their hands, American
liberty will yet be purified, as 1t is already as
sured. The American sentry, whose step
throbbed before his sleeping bivouac like a ma
tional heartbeat, buoyant and strong, has
shouted out into Gods midnight an "alrs
well" whose music will long linger in our souls
with sweet, prophetic promise. An author, who
now lives out his own solemn words, has said
q dead man sits on the judgment scat and the
living judges do but repeat his decisions dead
mems opinions control the living truth" God
help the day my friends when our great nation
al truths shall 1alter upon one freeman's lip af-
ter their awful arbitration by our dead heroes
prolonged applause)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

hFTBEsT II. NJ, CLOTHING.
n95- Best II. NJ Clothing.
So Best R. M. Clothing.
Reasonable Prices. =SEp
Reasonable Prices. Vi
Reasonable Prices -tsll
RT We have the Largest Assortment OF Mems and Boys
Clothing, and the prices Of summer and Eau Goods
greatly reduced.
WANAMAKHR Il BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING House,
OAK HALK,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET sTREErs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

sIMILlA sIMILIRUs cURARTUE
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC 6PECLFToa
FAMILY CASES

HUMPHREYS II HOMEOPATHIC 6PELAFIOa
FAMILY CASES
OF 80 large Walls, morocco case, containing
specific for every ordinary disease n family
N subject 10 and book of directions........ el0O0
Smaller Family and Travelling cases, with 20 :.
70 70 .ss..,-so Wv
Specifies for all Diseases, both for Curing and
for Preventive treatment, In Walls and -
- W "
These Remedies, by the case single box, are sent
to part OF the country, by Mail Exp press nee OF
charge, receipt of the price. ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
Onice and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York.
DR.. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his once
personally or by letter. as above, for all forms OF
For sale by DYoTT q CO., JOHNSON, HoL-
L0WAY d COWDEN, T.. r. CALLEH DER ana
AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphias
and at BlITHES Drug store No. $40 Market street.
and by all Druggists, 1tuths 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

DIR. JAYNE's ALTERNATIVE IS A STANDARD
MKDICIRE-a compound of those articles which
long experience has proven TO possess the most
safe and efficient Alternative and deobstruent
properties, and containing no concealed pol
. sons, no mercurial or other metallic prepara.
uOns. Having before us the testimonials OF
thousands OF persons who have been restored
TO sound health from it's use, II Is recommended
10 the afflicted with entire confidence In the
belief that IL will effectually eradicate from the
human system the diseases Tor whose cure II Is
designed.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, the Alternative
will be found to be a most elective medicine.
Acting directly on the circulation, IL purtnes
the blood, and passes with 1t Into every tissue
and fibre of the body, removing every particle
OF disease from the system.
FOR SCRoFULA,i in all its forms whether Utcerd-
HOnS Of the hleSh Bones, Enlargement OF me
Joints, Glands, S0eUin0S, Erpttons. TunlorS, ETC..
the Alternative has been found pre'eminently
successful. BY its action on the blood, IL de-
stroys the virus or poisonous principle from
which those diseases originate.
For SKIN DISEASES, the immediate cause OF
which will nearly always be found to be an
Ohstructed state OF the pores, JAYNE'S ALTERA-
TIVE is a certain remedy. II not only removes
The obstinate state of the pores, but IL frees the
blood and perspiration from all impurities and
gross particles which are so liable To obstruct
the small perspiratory vessels.
Prepared only at No. 2i2 Chestnut street.
FIVE shares OF stock in the Washington LIE
brary Company secures the beautiful engraving,
"The Marriage OF Pocahontas," and guarantees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
KEYSTONE.
MUTUALs
1st. I'd. Sd. 4th. 5th. 9Th.

NV -V OVl' TUT OVII' uVII OH. 5Iu'
RGSsai:'- KS1sfdTs 3 l 9 / 20
Fair Fly yCatches.-Mutual-Hunt 2; Peters q Wa
terman, l; Hatfield, l; Reed, l; McMahon /; Devyr
total g. Keystone-Woods A. Dick, 1; McClArnin, /;
Robinson. l-toLal z.
Foul Fly Catches-Mutual, 0. Keystone-Ewell, .
Mackle, Total
Foul Bound Catcnes-Mutua o. Keystone-Cope
/; Smith, /; Ewell, l-total s.
Missed Fly Iches,-Mutual-Reed 2; Peters, l:
Hatfield l; McMahon. 1--total s. Keystone-Ewell
/; Robinson. l-toLal, 2.
Left on Bases.-Mutual, 8; Keystone, A.
Struck Out.-Peters, l; Mackie, q Robinson1 l.
Called Balls.-Peters, Is; Cope, IL.
Passed Balls-Pike, 10; Hatfield, 3; Ewell, 10.
Strikes Called-Mutual, 20; Keystone, 81
Umpire.-F. Malone Quaker City Club,
Time of Games hours rs minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

INJURED.-AbOut half-past O'Clock yester-
of age had his right leg broken and head seri-
ously injured by being Kicked by mule while
driving on the canal. He was taken To the hos
pital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

RoBBERY.-Th he dwelling of Mr.. John Farr,
No. 73l Pine street, was entered on Wednesday
night by means of false key, and robbed OF
silver ware valued at $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

HELP our soldiers and sailors orphans by
contributing towards the endowment of the
Riverside Institute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

PRESENT for everybody who holds ones share,
costing one dollar, in the Washington Library
Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

EVERY purchaser of stock in aid OF the River
side Institute is not only entitled to his choice
from selection of eight different engravings,
hut is also guaranteed present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

AHANDsoME engraving anda present guaran-
teed with each share Of stock purchased of the
p{uarsida Institute
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

FINE CoNFECTIoNS.-At George w. Jenkins,
No. 1887 Spring Garden street. can be obtained
foreign fruits, nuts, Almonds; etc. as well as a
worthy of a call.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

Use DEXTER's HAIR RESTORATIVE.
nF- Prevents the Hair from Falling OF.
RS-P Prevents the Hair from Falling on.
HF- PreUenLS The Hair from Failing on.
MCINTYRE d BROTHER,
M l025 OhaSnut gtrpat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

THE great distribution of presents by the
Washington Library Company will take place
on the 25th of next month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

THE MOST valuable present to be awarded by
the Washington Library Company, organized
in behalf of the Riverside Institute, is valued
of QAO OO0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

VISIT to the Office, No. 1925 Chestnut street.
will convince all of the honesty and fairness of
the plan adopted for the endowment Of the
Riverside Institute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NetUs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOB HILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
5UN RIsEs. .........-...526 Moon Rises ....... 757
SUN 6s5l HIGH WATER.-...... 8lO
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WILLIAM q. KENT,
WHEELER,