davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

e MARRIED,-On Tuesday morning, July 2, by
Rev L. w. Chapman. Mr.. EDw ARD T. HAINEs, of
Cincinnati, and Miss JENNIE CARTER, of this city.
i On Monday night last by Jas. NJ. Poe, Esq.
Mr.. Alfred Carder, of Randolph co., Ind, to Mrs,
Lidia Carder, of this city. c-tIfR5fs5sUa H54 q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

TITTLE.LThe subjoined beautiful lines were writ
ten as tribute to the memory of Mrs. ROSETTA TIT
rLE, wife of j. H. Title, of Richmond Indiana, by
lady of Eaton, Ohio, with whom she had been ac-
1uainted but week previous to her death, which
ook place June 20, 1867. Mrs. little, during her
short stay i'll Eaton whittier she had gone for medi-
al treatment, endeared herself to all who met her by
he amability of her disposition and Christian bear
ng, which characterized her last days peaceful in
spirit, and fervent in her hope of heaven. She has
gone to meet her dear boy buried two years ago. eav
ng a sorrowing husband and remaining son to mourn
loss irreparable. s
TRIBUTE TO THE STRANGER DEAD.
WHAT sweet full tone fell on my soul
As was taught to know,
The tender tie of kindred hearts,
At first sight fond and true.
Where friend had met with friend before,
fg A fair, fair face was seen,
In ginmering eve-lieht seemed still more o.,
sH Her fragile form serene. 7 49, #3 p
% Was it an angeI?-thought within
Rushed for the moment wild
Not yet-:he answer-iust one week
Ere she's the angel child.
Yes, Young in Heaven !-precious thought
~ 100 lar on earth to stay, ~ st .-.
Her heart, so fond and sensitive,
- Scars mid bril- bit realms of day. ..-
Oh! naugh. could save-kind loving hands
Lent showers of tender care, s@a
And skill of kind Physician gave
=. To her a liberal share. 5000
Nor prayers of ardent souls could stay
The "Reaper's" out-stretched arm,
= She's mine-a Savior's love has claimed
She's safe from every harm.
= Her sufferings lasted one whole day, ~
10 Yetlived she at its close ; ..,F
To suffer on till sunlight ray -..s
Brought statute-lke repose. -
Then when the sun, in brilliant state,
Illumned the orient skies, =zF H0
p She passed through Glory's morning gate, &
o ar And walked in Paradise. af ~
Oh! who can paint, or give in tongue,
The love expressed, without alloy!
As last words to her husband said,
Oh care for George my boy.
\ May Heaven, propitious, bring the pair 3,
y ITO mate with two that's gone, gg
$ And mingie songs forever there,
With Jesus round the throne.
f8fQ re To HER HUSBAND. 20 SO
9 She's gone !-but oft 10 memory's light :
] Her cherished face will shine,
Her cheerful voice be in thy ear, -95
Her tender hand in thine. s esrts
z siyE 9ns.5s -
In heart thou'lt kneel beside the sod,
: Where waves the evergreen bower,
And give, renewediy, to God IS
Thy life, with all its power.
T
= Yes, while on earth thy feet may rore
81 Mid scenes of bliss, oft raise thine eve
4 Where. all absolved in holy love,
: e She waits to hail thee in the sky
Oh dry thy tears, for sweet her rest,
: q From every shade Of sorrow free, s5E
Her clerub on her angel breast 8i i
Leans, gill they welcome thess
:, For thee, and that last remaining one,
Are seats in yon bright abode;
Rich robes of light and glorious crown,
Prepared BIZ cur Savior God. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

Chief Justice Chase has recently ex-
pressed the opinion very positively that
the Impeachment movement was one of
great folly. He expresses no opinion as
to the facts developed, but simply as. to
thetpolicys Of the movement .aayfQ av
The receipts of customs for the week
ending June 80, we're e2,442,:6e.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11

&FOreiSn NeWs.--An Austrian feet is to be i'm
medately dispatched to Mexico, for the body of Max
imlien. "a detachment of English troops has been
ordered by TIE English government to Abyssinia, to
compel the King of that country to release the Brit
sh subjects. who have been held prisoners there for
long time. The International Congress, for regpla-
ton OF god and silver coinage, now in session at the
French capital, has fixed upon the gold five franc
piece and its multiple basis for uniform currea
cy in Europe and America Atlantic Cable, July
.o fAccIDENr-OnsS Sunday last son of
Robert Moffatt, of Owen county, while
climbing a fence fell upon a snag, which
penetrated his body near the lower part
of the bowels, extending upward near
eight inches, breaking off some two inch
es in the body, leaving a piece of the
snag about six inches in the wound.
This was taken out through an incision
made near the pit Of the stomach, and
although the wound was alarmingly Sc
rious, yet fair hopes are entertained for
his recovery. The boy was about eight
The editor of paper out West says:
The lady (3) who yesterday called the
breeches, whereat they both laughed
heartily, are informed that new pair
will be purchased when her husbands
t.little bill'' is settled; it has been due
US nearly a year. sr ytsE ~-s hon II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11
r E M E M B K R ,

That this Bitters u Alcoholic, contains Ram
Whky. and cannot make Drxnkards but ke bs Tonic
in The World.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-07-11
PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS.

The railroad connection between Omaha and the
East is now completes and the earnings of the Union
Pacific the sections already finished for the first
two weeks 10 May, were> 1000. These sectional
earnings the road progresses will much more than
pay the interest on the Companys bonds, and the
through business over the only line OF railroad be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific must be immense
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

7. :: 4, !:
Icr lsaE.
n: 'E':::'T:':;::::; =;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

Thy aeighborg ftis be whom tl,cu
Hast power u aidand bIcw;
Whose aching heart prbpsaiug bsuw
Thy soothing band may press,
'Ils neishboFg MS Nc faiaiins ,soer,
Whose eyo with WANTS dim.
Whom hunger sends from door 70 door
Go llsca and succpF him
7hf.neigllof? lis that weary man,
Whose sesra are ~ the brin,,
Rptlsw with sickness. care and pain--
fle tilpa and comiort him
Thy neisAbors 'Tis the heart berelt
ofevcryseaFthh gcmi
Widow and orphan, helpless lett
toshou and shelisr them
Thy nsighborg Ycnarr toilius slase,
fesier' 4 IN thought and limb,
Whose hopes are all beyond the grave
Go thou and ransom himi
Wheno'er thou meet sta human fsrm
LESS i;syorid than thine own,
RvnexleS lis thy neipbbor worm.
Thy bFa;lser or thy san.
s6h, ppss not, pass not heelless byl
Perhaps thou eaas, redeem
The breaking heart frog misery
III - =. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
JOHN BAORT0u--0R THE
PINK CALICO.

'.Johp,' said old Mr., Morton, taking
Of his gold riumed spectncles aud put
tug them mcthodically 10 their eases as
he spoke, sJohn, come into my study,
/ want to have talk with you
The old gentleman said this with
such an air Of importance that john
MoftoN, abbott Of y phlegmatic tenpera.
neut not easily astonhhed 1t anything,
arose and followed bis father With 40
little surprise aud curiosity upon his
handsome features sWhat % earth
can the Goycrn@r have in his mind X
he asked 10 himsclf; II hope he ise's
asuiug to aiye me a stepmother, but he
looks solemn caasgh ior anything
Solcmn Indeed was The old geutlcman's
cuuntenanee as he sat down opposite
his son, folded his hands on the green
els,h oi'the table between them und
began
s'John, fIam not mistaken, the day
latter to'morrow Is youf thirtieth birth
dsy.T
$50 il u. By Joye,r Y said John sid
quito forrotscn'it.
-Y6ur thirticth birth day. eontin-
acd the old gentleman. ''assd really
when Inau cpa,rs 10 be thirty, Il Il my
opinion he ought at least 10 begin TO
think about wife married your
poor dear mother when | was Eve aud
twenty. and felt none too young. And
I =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

{. ~
q Ms -l.ss lsbsdns rest and FELL III
lnomelii ~ 6Ssap Il, sob.
al;e.s Slehe lopons arms eaNyt !
AT9aad her rAi'f
My ase'li69, (, iic sud !losk Al su,,, me-.
spsak te slle TN iii sliat nj retafr
~ lselask ten me fInl son Win ont,
day Ii sef wiscs
!. At !, \ " shc pallsa hss hand away
yglcan.s hNss u b Miss spiess
sEiier.H she sald 1Ikpqw n = heard
Il talked ever when ssoulsi not hSi6
llsleuias Shy chose words 10 hrr-s4no
tonne
70 her = | hnso her very name
said sluha. ! Iofe you, Hetiy.
a door Elrl alsnsAt saryant n
Why fhahid care ! love yon. III
llcttJ, lore you better than I love IN ! /.
ipwh life ! lleitys aYswor me \ III 80,
70 NY wifsE Il needs but one httls
.yes
y An odd caayulsicn, between lauehter
and weeping, passed over her incc. But
she commanded her voice, and said
slowly.
aiou belong to Miss Spice. =
lleFeworda made John Morton fiush
scarlet.
Niles Spice Is nothing 70 me : he
said. sdyc ncycr seen her. nor do j
desire 70 see her Heffy. suswcr me ],
! -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21

s, .lts n ~ nv 4 E
ten 1atde-ahem happen g knew
sl'es pot e'rasea had tnlk With
the oid fentieman y 2 wants 2 Sc
hcr u'2r,ied, but she den taney sfy1
ene' she nv notion ynn .ee' that tl'e
8pups nlan sre ihink''.E u lnf money,
ana declares she ~sll dse 20 old maid
be'Neen yeu a1sJ 'sie spice expects Yon
DOW &
hna ipe ypu,'g hoy {
vu she aeb kner q wefd shout Y,
not one assure You lcu VII sors
Wont yon
Jsnn yaEnea.
pou m'na rufp'ng DOWN flsns
way As SAID "nut realiy can tPfoMs
'se 2 anm'fe, you Know
but yen wiz without promising.
san 'he aia gentleman. cu eau !
hs'p " ! " senls business 'os you 70
,s ',sks 2, sh eScpse o. cnspse q. horses
vn np'se wants y se',S whieh ass Just ,he
u,uss 'of VT" Apd Ae ~ ? hsspltaoie
o'u ssaoM, WY Nih in.Ae s0n Hsay
NevN z you e''ee fss 'Hete 1o ~ 70
morrow %sa 'a'i ~ 'ose W'lh's'ilss Z pee,
lpa sasssl. ~,
ing isseh' ,ass'lsa pn. ne naa his
ssa ~ s,.' oI''s,on a'sa. .ne p,ooapie oeapsy
= M.ss 'p,oe, MncMiHg 'nat = iortuae
sap, % pi'aa ola eyes 70 many aelielen-
., s'ass pas 'hsrs , = yaS sas0r 2, romance
y nlA seSle', ,Sr wig nay f'easea nsn'
M'er az ana pc ue'eFmh'ea 70 enjoy .
70 snc 'uit
N9uSe'luens,st.gn VIC 'o's0Wing n'ofa,I :,
mH, ps rssr'sus WIN h's ValAe Wen
fasAeu, ~ u'ess,' ,''s' cnss n'sea w h
sNIa'siu s'y's, ana asse,e' as.sl'n'na-
nos y ~, WIN ..lss sp'ec = y snc was
- 'ne isase a''rac'ise. ~ ,of any SER
'ous ucslsh ol ~oolng una ssadiug,
no'h'ns was iartncf from 3ohn Mer'ons =
t".uSn'S :,
men 'ne .,a'n haa screamed ann
Wn's'ica over she necessary humber OF
miles y sioppea, according 70; custom,
~ sne i,''le uspo. 9 -, ana 'ihefe,
VIII o,"e,s sne l'ase'et ,els anSs,ea alh'u
Ms'fi ~ spanlry aast, Ds'opS h,nse'l
!, s"at po'.ph' ., 'he shiage wherein
shs ,cs'asnse o. INC spiees must DC 70
ca'eu mels "is allss''9ns s'sh..
~ iouaa =, y 'ass = rather pre-.
en''ons niahssvn pun. on I.si.g
sro9na, WIN stohr Steps iehd'ng 20 me
snioeh, whersis WINS fountain kept
ps'u lo'e, su1usy sso,ns'fieai peas y
noss' ass1y.na,s },;' y. : anon. 1,,. Y was 'rsm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-21
r Z q u G n s !,


lone with l'ror;uess mud on moderate tcrns,;
they are also sale Agents Cor The sails ~
Mcc cORMlck'S Improved Self.Rakins
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
model of

ONE OF THE N. Y. ''SEVENTH,
and expressed herself highly pleased with the
cut of his moustache and the curl of his hair.
The Emperor asked if any of them were yet in
existence, as he supposed they had all perished
on the altar of their country. He was no less
surprised than pleased to hear that none of
them were missing, and they all were in stu
ations and getting good salaries.
After cursory glance at Mr.. Beckwith and
the other specimens their Majesties left the
building for the Refreshment Room, accom-
panied by your correspondent, by command,
Mr.. Abbott being out of town. Seated there,
the Emperor called for three plates of ice
cream, he taking 'vanilla' and Eugene and
l choosing strawberry" While we were
waiting for the cream to cool, the Emperor
asked me great many questions about
America, and first he asked me if knew Mr..
Macmillan, who had emigrated there over
three years ago. | told him that had not the
pleasure of an acquaintance. He writes, con-
tinued the Emperor, that the climate does not
agree with him. and thinks he will have to
return to Europe. We conVersed long time
about the prominent men in America, and
Eugene asked me if l thought Presi-
dent Johnson and Mr.. Morrissey would be to
the Exhibition, and that, if she thought they
would come, she would send them both ''free
passes" l replied that thought Mr.. Nor
rissey might come, but that the President
was not allowed to receive presents from
Empresses. After we had finished our cream
the Empress withdrew, when the Emperor
ordered some Eau-de-vie when soon the con-
fusion that marked the Exhibition was
the normal condition of everything, and
could not help wishing the President was
there Gas it was the best l ever tasted),
instead of staying in Washington nominating
officers, and fighting it out with the Senate ON
that line all summer.
The Emperor soon got asleep, when left,
and went down to the bridge to see them
take up the last nights suicides. When the
Exhibition gets further advanced will write
you again. Your Own CoRREsPoNDENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Latest from the Spirits.

The leading iron stores have been ordered
70 close, on account OF their keeping Bars that
are readily accessible to purchasers.
The stock of the principal opticians has been
sOniscated, as it is proved that the people
have been in the habit of getting their Glasses
there.
The horizontal Bar and Tumblers will not
be permitted at the Circus.
A shipmaster who takes "any Port in a
storm" will be compelled to tell where he
gets it.
Arrests have also been made of the man who
was intoxicated with success, and the individual
who was staggered by the result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
From Our Paris Correspondent.

PARIS, April 2, 1867.
Mr.. Series Editor:-Yesterday l attended
the Spring Opening of the Great Exhibition,
and from the way things are thrown around
you would think it had been opened with an
Oyster-knife. Everything was in pieces, and
the Emperor very properly called it the Great
Piece Exhibition. The jabbering and broken
French around the American department has
q counterpart in the broken China in the
French Courts. In vain l looked for some of
our Ministers in their new Court Uniforms
which l supposed they wore on occasions of
this kind, but it seems the recent action in
Congress has frightened them, and they now
appear in their native dress of short striped
pants with straps, red-spotted necktie, and
bell-crowned hat, and are easily distinguished
from the natives of Dacotah, and the other
Indian Territories. One of my countrymen ap-
preached the Emperor, as he was slowly climb
ing throughthe aisles of the building, and asked
him Chow much it stood him as she now
stands?" The Emperor gave him nod and a
smile, as l suppose he didn't properly COM
prehend the question, but my countryman in
terpreted it to mean, as he expressed it, that
'the Emperor had soft thing of it,"
The Emperor and Empress merely walked
around
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

and of course conceived that was playing
yOke on him. After 1 had gone the third time,
and firmly held my ticket with the right side
towards him, got in without any difficulty. l
merely mention this so that any of your
readers getting a season ticket had better ex-
anime it from all points of view, else your
carte may have a donkey in it, and French
man is the last man to take a joke.
As l said not only were the Courts un-
finished but even the small number of goods
that had arrived were yet unpacked. With
such state of things, anything like cere-
mOnial was out of the question. All day Sun
day men were in the galleries and in the aisles,
and on their knees in different parts of the
building, and more devoted people l never
saw Ito business) than these workmen. All,
however, was in vain half of Russia was
blocked up with poles, England was not fit to
be seen on account of the woolsacks, and the
United States was obstructed with scafFolds.
The procession of the Emperor and Empress
around the building occupied but two hours,
while the ascent of Mont Blanc takes that
many days under the most favorable circum-
stances. They made but few stops at the diff
ferent Courts: they stayed longest at the
United States department, which was but par
TALLY in order. The Empress was greatly
pleased with the "Freedman's Bureau" which
had just been unpacked, and the colored
"knobs'' that stuck out of the drawers greatly
interested her. The Empress also examined a
model of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

OF the building, speaking a few words of en-
oouragement to the various foreign commits
siOners, who wore their Sunday clothes in
honor of the occasion. 1t was little more than
mere formal visit, and the horses did not set
down heads or tails in any particular direc-
tiOn, as is usual on visits Of the Emperor to
public places.
1t was with great difficulty got into the
"opening." None but season tickets were
allowed, and we have to have ourselves photo
graphed on our tickets. had my likeness
put upon my ticket, and it looked very well,
for am a little proud of my contour, so l had
it in profile,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

der with hat entirely too big for him,
handed me into his custody, My French
being imperfect, l had some difficulty
in attracting attention, but by adding
muscular gymnastics to my vocal ones,
brought few around me, when showed an
Englishman my ticket, who soon saw through
the whole difficulty. 1t appeared the gate
keeper took my ticket as handed it to him,
and without turning it around saw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

April,
Monday, 15.-Boston School Commissioners
visit the city, are taken in charge by
Colonel Lyle and the Fire Department.
We suppose they were mistaken by the
Colonel for "squirts."
tuesday, I6.-League Island accepted by the
Government for a Navy Yard. The only
action of the Government that has been
acceptable to all OF the citizens of Phi
ladelphia.
wednesdR 17.-The Great Eastern sails from
New York with passengers for the Great
Exposition. The steward got out of egg
soon after they left the wharf and the shfp
had to clay Two" in the lower bay.
Thursday, 1S.-Oak coopers on strike They
go StdUei1lg through the streets wearing
hoops, making themselves a butt for ali
punsters.
Friday, I9.-The Japanese acrobats visit
Andy 1T the White House. Andy brings
out his ''tumbleTs," and exhibits to them
his great "botJle feat"
Saturday, 2O-SERIEs COLUMN DAY. Being
the day before Easter, the Editor is going
TO dye himself as "good egg"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

SHORT METRE-1LLoeICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR
THE WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

THUS,
and presented it at the gate. The gendarme
took it, looked at it, merely smiled, and
handed it back TO me, at the same time waving
me out Of the crowd. l was forced to stand
back, but did not know what for. After
while again joined the line to the gate, and
again presented my illustrated season ticket.
This time there was no smile on the gate
keepers cOuntensnce, but beokoning a-sol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
>>1s
OVP -
"V"" SUPpEN gs<N'S
NUMBER CXVI.
NUMBER CXVI.

DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs. AND A CURE
EOR HY-PoOH0NDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF ny ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
ALMANAC AND DIARY

by OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
"Inty, minty, cuty corn,
Br1er seed and apple thorn"

'Iattyy, miItty, SS;Gitty corn," and now probably
breakdown; for there is sudden laugh ID
chorus-such laugh clear and sweet as the
trilling of birds in unison. They are gone
now; hidden from sight by the garden wall.
Blessings on the little happy hearts God be
with them, wherever they CO. How l wish l
could open every school-house door in your
city, and give the pale, pent-up little ones
holiday here; transport them all to the green
meadows and sunny uplands Of the beautiful
country, about our valley, this warm, sun.
shiny day Ay, and would open every door
that Gagged human beings within four brick
walls, and set them all free to go whittier they
would IN the country, confident that, after
DAY spent with Gods hand~maiden, Nature,
they would go back to business again better
in mind and body.
All here comes old Mr.. Pompus, fatter and
more dignifed than ever, to meet his man
John, who has constituted himself the horse,
IN bringing home his masters new sUlky. Mr..
Pompus makes a stately bow, lifts his hat high
above his head, and rolls out round good
morning to. you," in passing. John stops ON
perceivir4 8 Mr.. Pompus, holds the shafts with
one haI I'd, and removes his hat with the other.
Mr. IOmpus never permits his man to ap-
ProF .ch him with his hat on. This done salts
l""torily, John advances again; Mr.. Pompus
Jondescends to smile as he surveys the sulky,
4 . smile betokening great inward satisfaction
1t IS pretty, certainly, Notwithstanding its un
social size, span new, its two large wheels glt,
terlng in the sun-but very small, shoulo
think, for so largea man. So Mr.. Pompul
thinks, too, l imagine, for he stops John; anC
now John takes it NO to the fence opposite, ant
rests its shafts on the topmost rail. What i
the old gentleman going to do now, wonder
AN, see, he is going to tryit. He climbs up
gets in, seats himself, Gracious what
summersault Over backwards, clear owe
sulky and all, IN the twinl1ling of an eye
never saw anything fly out so fast in my life
Poor old gentleman he must be hurt, feaI
for he lies there fiat on his back, in the middl
OF the road, Hark, listen dear me how he
swearing There, he's getting up. mus
goin now; if Mr. Pompus thought / had see
him perform at such a, disadvantage, shoul
be out of his books fOl .ever.
Very respectfully, MET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
TO GENT.
"

~ LEI.I[- LEI-D' sSIRABLE DWELLING ON
- WEST ouhHI' h-eet, with furniture complete.
10 o,a Is. n. GLENN,
No,l2 3, SEVENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
FOR SALE.

an FOR SALE-THE GOODWILL 4ID
10y Fixtures OF the old-established Hotel Oaestan
rant anu DINING Saloons, situate the so,t65rast
corner oI CA hIitlt street and EXCHA 0fSFS Place
lstely o tI ueIiek lakemeyer, deceased fand favor
misses, MARY LAf Ion ,I,IInr, InS pro
1923 II EEm ~ I..hi
An ELEGANT u L.AR6 ARCH srRT Jet RESIDENCE
convenience. Win eve NJ Iiig'S' ~ =
I8thstu6l@ NO. g. All. ~ " ~ n ',straaat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

GUNNER BOARDING.-THAT SPLENDID,
- A''''- - sly CTfSHUT GROVE,
20 Media (on the West Chester KailLoadl delaware
OF guests, a"ANa