davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

AiORE IHN4GAATIOs.-ar J. C. Turner hss received letter from gentleman in Gslorado. which states that, about one month sxo, large party of Coloradiaus left that Skrritory for Arizona. Among them are scv- col families, who intend to make Arizona Ebeir permanent home. The writer of the Ntter formerly lived in Yavapai County, and szys he will return here soon and bring his family with him. He further states that his house is beseiged every day with persons de- string information in regard to our Territo- ry-its mines, soil and climate, but owing to the stoppage of our mills and our Indian troubles, he has not encouraged them to come here. He merely told them the truth, and on his say 90, they are coming. We will welcome them and give them all the aid and infpfmation possible, and we are certain they viii be satisfied with our country. They VIII here find mild climate, a healthy coun- uyagoOd mines and excellent farming and grazng lands, and all that is requisite 10 sfsng sueeess Is 70 settle down, go 10 work. bs tontented and God will crown their efforts vith success Come along, there is room for a million people.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

ASoTHEa election, for Judge of the Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public Instruction and County Judges is to be held in Californla on the l6th iust. Below we prist the ticket. of the two great parties Of that State:
 For Judge of the Supreme Court-Roy T. Spragge.
 For State Superintendent of Public Ipstrue. tion-O. P. FiizgeraI
 The above ticket w b. voted for bv Demo. crats and Conservative Republicans, and they will certainly elect fl.
 The Republicans have nomiuatsd-
 For Judge of the Supreme Couit-Johp Cur. rey.
 For Superintendent of Public Ins,ruction- John SWett
 Judge Cuuey has held the position of su. preme Judge one term, and Mr. Sws,t hs. '" been before the people as Superintendent Of Public Instruction for four years. The two latter gentlemen are strongly in favor Of equal. zing negroes' Chinese and all other inferior bi. Peds with the white race, and to cary out their theories we feel certain they will have to take trir up Salt Rirer
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

DEATHS IY TUcsox.-The S1utl,era Arizo- man of the 22a inst. notices tLe death in that town, on the l4th, of Thomas Wallace, na- tive Of Troy. ". Y neceaseA caraa to Ari- zona in 1862, with Company c, lst California Cavalry. He was an upright man, and much respected
 In the same place, on the l7th inst, died Adam Foor, of Company q, 32d [. s. Infant r-
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

OUR Legislature have not yet accomplished anything toward moving the Capital from Prescott.-Iaesgn S1utlera Ari-oaian.
 Oh res, they has. Tour Legislature has found . Csle) Rey that unlocked the hardware interest of Pah-Ute county, and has succeed ed in Gass-ing the Cutler of that iadepeadea, sorereigaiy into helping them seqreqaie the cord that bound the Capital to Prescott; and, should the Governor sign the bill, Tucson -- beautiful, pious Tucson-will be all right You will have Lrl-cd our grip upon the Capital.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

WrLLRNs' FoRK-Caleb Whiting. writes the Governor, that tho Great Central or Eliza mine is yielding at depth of sixty Feet very fine article Of copper ore. Also that Ar Thompson, the Superintendent, is ex- Pected at the Fork daily from California, and viii start thc slneltins business upon a large scale.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
TIE AusPICIoUS DAY.
"ASA Acr" IN VARIOUS PARTS.
PARr lsr.

PART lsr.
 Saas-GrerAot's M1asioA Ptxcou. CThe Governor is discovered sitting st a desk, with the Capital Bill before him. En- ter Pima.)
 Pina-Good morning, Most Gracious Gov ernor. How fares your Excellency to-day. GorGuor-Ah, Capital Capital ! thank y0n
 (ErR Pima, lowing profoundly, and whis- pering in low tone Everything is lovely, md the goose hangs high.")
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

EnaoH-We have been requested to correct an error made in recent issue of the MIsER, in giving an account of the perilous trip Of a party of prospcetors through the Big Canon of thc Colorado. The error occurred in placing the yield per pan of dirt at g cents. It should have read 1.-two cents.' We are not to blame in the matter, as we understood the party from whom we got our information to say twenty-five cents"
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

RAscALLY CmcAGo.-A candid Chicago pa per says 2" Chicago yields the palm to DO other place in anything. When it is a question of rascaliiy, Chicago is just as much ahead as in ma.lsrs Of enterprise and progress. Wkisky at eighiy eeuts gallon aud tobacco at sixteen to elshteen cents a pound are among the most common evidences of the skill of Chicago oper- alon. When superior rascal graduates any "nefe he naturally comes to Chicago"
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

PLATED The Nsps BsPort5 Psophs y| elated by the result of the eleeug' q
 have concluded to issue s daily nom ]s q shortly. It win be Democratic ID " hall the size Of the Baliefsa.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

MR. HARDY, Councilman from Mohavc county and Mir. Lindsey, Representative from Yuma county, deserve the thanks of their constituents, as well as those of the people of Yayapai for the manner in which they have reflected the wishes of their con- .itucnts by voting to have the seat of gov ernment remain at Prescott.
 No favor sways them and no fear can awe"
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
P.aT 2D

-Leyisatire Hap, Ptscoa. (Eater Yayapa and Pima) Piua (exultingly) )-Good morning, sister " Mine ey5s will soon see the glory of the coming
 of ihc Gov, To tue adobe halls of Tucson, where OLD sris-
 SEBs s.Elnl hangs 0ut'
 Igtapdt-Ah, methinks l smell mice ave marry. "I hearsh a shnaik walk" (Enter Messenger.)
 Ci1t Message from the Governor! The Governor has signed the Bill (CurtAin falls amid great confusjon.)
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

APPROVED AND SicSED.--His Excellency Governor Richard C. Mccormick of Prescott has approved and signed Bill, locating the Capital of Arizona at place called Tucson. close to the Mexican line, and nearly 200 miles from white settlement of any note. Allah is great!
 '' The best laid schemes O mice and men" etc. etc.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

SAc2AMESro DBrRiCT.-- C. A. Luke. writes from San Francisco that MT. Nickel. who was here with D7. Willing. has received telegram from Baltimore advising him to secure some good mines for immediate devel- opment, and that some of those in the Sac. ramento district will be worked at an early day.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

RirLRoAD SrRvEY-We have heard it stated that surveying party are now loca- ting the line of the Eastern Division Of the Union Pacific railroad through New Me1ico o. This is the line that will be built upon the 3jth parallel which line runs little to the north of Prescott
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

TERRY BRESSAs.-Thls indlyidual. reported to have been killed by Indians on bis way from Fo't McPherson to Prescott. about n year since, is no" believed to be alive and residing at Pinos Altos, New Mexico. His friends in San Francisco were led to believe m the frs, named report but are now snxiously awaiting further intelligence concerning him. Any in. formation in regard to Mr Brennan will be thankfully received by bis brother, Michael T Brennan. 2ll Clara street. San Francisco, or by K. Meachari, Post Master. Prescott. Alba qaerqae and Santa Fe papers are requested to copy this paragraph
 RrAp the communication of our liar.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

A 5hEAK'--A horrible noDstrosity bss sp- psAfso I'D Louisville. Kentucky--s pig with : llDal l.' lace hbved thirty sir hours, and cried
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

fEw MExIco---The Santa Fe Gazette, of is uier 7, says itg cInsi5a'r Gta Clerer
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

NEW MExIco.-The election iu Santa Fe. New Mexico, passed of quietly At night, however, several parties swallowed too much red eye, and the result was that some of them woke up next morning with black eyes.
 The Gaz.,,s says
 Gen. F. s. Roberts. | $. A.. arrived in Santa Fe from the States on Thursday last. The General Is well known to our citizens. from the actiye part be took here at the le. ginning oP the late war. and for the bravery and skiii he displayed al the battle of Val verde.
 General Carleton and Colonel II. V. Davi. started from this city on Sunday last for the States.
 General Marcy and party left Santa Fe on Saturday of last week to return to the Statcs oia Fort Garland.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

-THE SoUrHERx MosAscuIEs. VI <| caption which some of the New I@ plaeo over iismt of oeEs a sbs 's Of lhe Potomac.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

CosHUsIcArIoss.--S Several communica- t'ops VII be found iu to days paper Read
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

"Is1Dr This is term almost invaria- ply made use ot by our citizens, when they propose 10 make trip to California. It is at best 2 very vague phrase. but we can not see for the life of us how some people can inter prct # 70 mean any harm or vulgarity
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

HERE we rest on our bills-Capital bills PiiU1l0o BinIs Tieso(o)n, fear, my fate is sealed !-- Baf fsi Aspirani.
 Ark. li ear a hangcl singing,
 Way down soulh in Pimai
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

bk1 J' NokIL-Ibis famous circus rider of ysars gone by, fell over the steps of a saloon ip cb'caso' recently, while under lbe inaacpcs of Nlto, s1a IraellNa hg lknli. Ea,aI
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

FRou SAS BEuSAppIso.-We clip the following items from tlC Ga=-iiaH, Of Sep tembcr elst
 Vie have had several a7rivals thls week from Arizona We were glad to meet again the courteous L. <. Marshal, Dr Phelps, who arrived here by the Fort Yuma stage on Thursdav.
 Dr. Alsap, Territorial Treasurer, also ar- rived, by way of La Paz. He set out from Prescott, with Mller's train, but pushed ahead when out oF the Indian country.
 Gen. Coulter, one of the pioneers, deeply interested in the mining interests of the Ter tory. passed through here from san Francisco, stopping only one night, and continuing his journey alone, by way Of La Paz. He is hopeful for the final success oi the country. Messrs, L II. Levy S Co have re-opened in Kiers building, on Third street.
 Wolf & Folks have rc-opencd in Stewart's new bIlGing, on the opposite corner. Willis Emich have opened therr assort- ment of tin and hardware, on Third street. L. Caro- has also opened in Goldberg. building, on Fourth street
 Thus all the parties who were burned out are now in full course of business again ex cept Mr. Flieshcr, who has not yet been aJiC 10 locate himself
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
TUCSON AS THE CAPITAL.

Strong hopes gre entertained that tho com ing session of the Legislature will witness inc removal of the Capital to Tucson. hardly think that the change will lc beneficial to the Territory, but on Che contrary, prgudi- cal. Tucson has not a w hte population sui- aciently numerous to be an exponent Of the wishes of the majority of inhabitants. Nei- ther Is it in mining region .rch as Prescott and as q town it is immeasurahly inferior to the present Capital-CamP D1lien (Ar'z9Hh) Cgrresp0ndeact Sqc1rmsu'0 Union.
 The above is true as gospel, and coming a' it does. from gentleman living close to' and knowing Tucson "lke a book,' it ought to have some weight with the powers that be, n deciding this question. Just as well move
 it to Altar, in Sonora s. George, tn Utah. or Fort Wmgate in New Mexico. Either oi these places would be just as convenient to the white population of the Territory a- is Ittrggu
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

RrAp the communication of our liar. VFife Cpfrs sfnndcHl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

yield. This Is great dairy region. The best
butter can be bought for from 16 to Is cents per
pound. Much wool is grown here; out the
trade is just now at a stand-still as the farmers
ask 90 cents per pound for it, while the dealers
are not willing to give over 40. The former
say they will keep it over until anotheT year
but what they will get their price.
The character of farming has changed here'
as elsewhere, during the last few years. Every
thing almost is now done by machinery
Mowers and reapers cut the grass anu @ JAIL. sain.
Horserakes rake the hay, and horse nay-torks forks
do the unloading. As consequence, much
feweT hands are required to do the work.
Where farmer used TO employ dozen hands
during having and harvesting, he will now hire
but three or four. This is one Of the results of
the war. The scarcity of help then forced the
farmers into the use of machinery, and now
they continue 1t from choice.
Speaking OF the war reminds me that on
the 30th instant the citizens here will erect
fine granite monument above the grave of
Colonel f. B. Doty, gallant young soldier
from this village, who lost his life In battle
before Richmond, near the close of the war;
He was an old school-mate OF mine. Peace to
his ashes, and may hls grave ever be green! T.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

removed TO the Sisters Hospital, on Lock street,
where his wound wae dressed by DIR. Massey.
After being laid upon bed in the hospital
Norman called Mr.. N o. Roberts the agent of
the troupe, to his side, and said:-
"Bamford did IL. Keep him safe 40 that he
can't injure himself You don't know him as
well as ] do. He isn't all right In his upper
story"
This statement was written down by Mr..
Roberts as fast as 1t was given. The whole
affair was lamentable indeed.
This morning we visited the hospital, and
found Norman In good spirits and resting easy,
but as yet the physicians cannot give an opinion
as TO his recovery.
The parties engaged in this serious affray are
we'll known to our music-loving community,
being engaged with Newcomb's Minstrels.
Norman is a frst-class tenor, aged about twenty
six years, and BamfoId, we'll known as the
pri'nd donna OF the troupe, is aged about
twenty-eight years. Both the men, until re-
Gently, were bosom friends-ate, drank, and
boarded together. But we think professional
jealousy and the too frequent use of the ardent
was the cause of the difficulty.
While locked up IN his cell Bamford stated
that he went to Choates saloon with the deter
minatiOn of either making Norman retract his
words, or of killing him; but he says that the
revolver was discharged before he intended It,
He claims that he was altogether in the right
He says that Norman had abused him until il
became totally unbearabe.
Bamford's case was called up this morning IN
the Police Court, but continued for u day ol
two.-C Cincinnati Times. 26h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
SERIOUS AFFRAY IN CINCINNATI.
A MinAtrel Shoots a Brother Performer
The Wounded Man still Alive

Last night, about o'clock, a terrible anray
occurred in a billiard saloon on LongWoItn
street, near Vine, which resulted in the proDaoly
fatal wounding of one OF the parties. IL seems
that Alfred Bamford and Harry Norman, con-
nected with Newcomb's Minstrels, now at WOODS
Theatre, have been continually pickering WIN
each other, qnarrelllng one night and drinking
together the next, until it finally eliminated IN
this quarrel. Harsh words passed between then
after the performance and rehearsal yesterday
morning. and after rehearsal Bamford expresseu
his determination to ''get even" with Norhlan'
The latter retorted aud told him to get even
whenever he liked" and walked away.
About O'Clock IN the evening, bamtoro IMQunu M
Norman playing billiards in the saloon above
mentioned. and accosting him. demanded that
he should apologize for the language useu'
Norman replied with abusive eplthete, and lau'
gnage totally unfit tor publicationi when so
aroused Bamford's fury that he lett the saloon;
and proceeding to No. SO Sixth street, procured
a four-barrelled Sharp's revolver, Wild Whlch
weapon in his possession ne returned 70 IS @
saloon, and demanded that Norman should re-
tract. The latter paid no attenuon 10 hinl' winch
"Harry, want you to take that back before
count three. or will shoot you."
He cooked the pistol and began to count one,
two. three. Scarcely had he pronounced tne
last word when he fred the ball taking enect
In the abdomen, near the navel. Norman M zen
back into the arms OF the Darkeeper' WIN '"o
blood spirting from the wound.
Bamford, after the shooting, returned 70 lhs
saloon where he borrowed the pistol, ret1rheQ
II to his friend, and started for the Ninth Street
Station House; arriving there. he began telliIg
the particulars of the affair, and gave hlnsell
into custody, but officer Sinner learning OF tne
ARRAY, followed him, and preferred the cnatso
OF shooting with Intent 70 kill' NORMAN m@'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Arrest OF the Boston Agent OF the North
American Life Insurance Company OF
NaNV York.

Boston, July 28.-Edward Weman, the Bos-
ton agent of the North American Life Insurance
Company of New York, has been arrested on an
action of tort brought against him by the Presi-
dent of the company, for appropriating, as is
funds. by which the company claim to have
sustained damages TO the amount OF $1,000
The President of the Company came here
from New York TO meet Weman by appointment
a few days since, and failing to find him, the
books were examined and the irregularity dis
covered. Further search resulted in finding
Weman in Charlestown, and he was at once
taken into custody and committed to East Cum
bridge Jail, in default of ten thousand dollars
bail His case will come up before the
Superior Court, IN October next. Weman is
prominent citizen of ChaTlestown, and was for
many years Paymaster in the Navy Yard
thprp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
NEwroN NATIONAL BANK, M1DD1rsE1


bToTh the HdrVord Times teUenin0), jug a.
No further developments have been made
public in reference to the defalcation at the
Pequonnock National Bank. The Board of Di-
rectors have offered reward of $500 tor the
apprehension of the fugitive, W. Hamilton Bar
mum,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

The Order of the Day.
A general order for SozoDoNT. In the teeth of
9u opposition it has become the. supreme dentri-
flee OF the age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINGs,
~ OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW sRADEs.-Great
Bargains from AuctQn.-V. n. ARCHAMBA ULp
N, II. corner of ELEVENTH and MARK EI streeLs
will open this morning 1000 yards extra quality dou,
BILE imperial White Canton Mating. slightly stained
Will be sold at S7k, worth 75c Red Check Mating 8
81. and bOc., Ingram Carpets, all WOOL at g. 75 sc
o., u 26, trS7 and 9160; Ingram Carpets wool iling
90, 46 o0 and SC; Three-py Carpets, q 9G English
tapestry brussels Carpets, l62 and tl76 Hemp Oar
pets 81 TO &c; OIL Cloths, 6Oc.; Entry and Stair Car
pets % TO c;Window Shades, q tols Plain Shading
~ ana bOc Table LINENS &c 70 $780, Towels ~ to 25c
FLANNEL FOR Bathing Robes sic Muslins 10 70 25c.;
Ca0oes 10 70 lbc.: Lawns 25c. Wholesale and Retail
streete 2l96m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

PANCOAsT d WARNOCK, AUCTIoNRppo
l. No. 2iO MARKET STREET. HHDA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Sale at No. 1874 Green street -
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FInJn
CARPETS, ETC.


July 3lst, AT 10 O'clock, at No. I7s4 Cream straat
VIII be sqid the hfniure OF family remoVing con,
prslng-HRnosome suit of walnut parlor 61rSifrsaa.
Brussels tapestry aud ingram carpets; walnut and
9ak suits surerlor hair mattresses exLension
room, chamber, and Kitchen furuiIure. "a 'A'"s-
The furniture can be examined al soicloch On tho
morning OF sale. - ~ S'"''9 r, on on IhS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

The Auburn Advertiser prints the following
respecting the collapse of the Weedsport Bank:-
1--WE are informed that the failure is in conse-
quence of dabbing IN stocks by prominent
officer of the bank, who, finding himself in a
close corner, pledged everything available Ia
awaiting rise in stocks and effecting an insu-
rance to the amount Of $3OO00 on his life to be
used as collateral The failure sweeps the
entire capital of the bank-SlOOIOO0 We un.
derstand a receiver is to be appointed at once to
wind up its affairs,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

- On Friday. August 2.
WIN be sold AZ the Exchange II o'clock the fol-
lowing stocks and Loans
On account OF whom it may concern
5000 shares LatOniR Coal Company. 1885,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Linens for Mems and BOYS
Wear.

Plaid and Stripe Linen Drills for Boys.
Linen Duck Coatings.
Extra Heavy Linen Duck for Suits.
Heavy White Basket Duck.
Linens for Ladies' Travelling Suits.
Immense Stock of Linens, all grades.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

IOHN b. MYERS d CO., AUCTIONEERS
y Nos. 2S2 and 2S4 MARKET Street.
AT PRIVATE SALE
% cases fine palm fans. round handles. rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
SHAWLS Y
LAWNS!
LAWNS! /!

Fine French Lawns, 25 cents.
French JacOnet Lawns, 2S cents.
Best French Percales, reduced to S71f cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
AUCTION SALES.

M C o l. E L L An d " co
AN1 (Successors to Philip Ford g. Coz
AUCTIONEERS. No. 5l6 MARKET Street.
LARGE OPENING SALE OF BOOTS SHOES
q BROGANS, ETC, FOR FALL OF 1867
On Thursday morning,
August LIST, commencing at 10 O'clock we will sell
by catalogue without reserve about 2UO cases Mems
Boys, and Youths Boots, Shoes, Brogans Balmorals
Congress Boots, ETC.; also general assortment OF
Women's, Misses and Children's Wear, to which the
special attention OF buyers is called, as every case
represented in catalogue will be positively sold 725
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
SAMUEL G. FORD d SONS, AUCTIoNEERS
- No. 127 IS. FOURTH Street.

Sales OF Real Estate Stocks Loans, etc.. at Phila-
delphla exchange every Friday at IL O'clock noon.
our sales are advertised In all the daily and several
OF the weekly newspapers by separate handbills of
each property and by pamphlet cataloQues ona
thousand OF which Will be Issued Weonesd ay ipFe-
ceding each sale, ''r
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29

M THOMAS d SONS, NOS. lS9 AND I4l
INl. 5. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Defunct Newton (NIass.) National Bank

BosTON, Mass, July 27.-The newly appointed
receiver of the Newton National Bank, lately
warded the amount to Washington. The dis
count notes amount to about $4,000, of which
nearly $50, 900 has beea collected The balance,
$4,000, is considered good, and $4,000 doubt
full or bad, including in the latter category $2500
OF forged paper of William H. Lane.
The authorities having charge of the bank
propose, In case it is wound up, to resist the
payment of the checks obtained through the
cashier, Mr.. Dyer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Hold Regular Sales OF

Hold Regular Sales OF
REAL ESTATE STOCKS. AND aErTTR TrTue A a,
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGES
Handbis of each property issued separatelv
iVO0 catalogues published aud circulated Containing
ini descriptions OF property be sold as also mar
ter and offered at private sale
Sales advertised daily In ali the daily neHnanava
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
Housed Furnishing Linen Goods

Sheeting, Towels and Napkins. Heavy Barns
ley Linen Sheetings, In 54-inch, 72-inch, SO-inch
and 90-inch widths.
10-4 Fine Linen Sheetngs, $125
liza and 1874 Huguenot Sheetings.
Fine Cotton Sheetings, all widths.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-29
probable Collapse of the Whole National
Aahk system.

Inc following National Bank failures have
Deeh reported within the past few days. The
WsaAness OF the whole system is here exhibited
II ln prosperous times these institutions cannot
sustaln themselves, what effect would sudden
go of by the hundred:E A"'' "Ou'u