davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

GNRANClS MOHR, whose residence is unknown,
II Cornelia MOhr. now wife OF Clement Isielhe
who live In Clermont County, Ohio, John ~ Mohr'
who lives IN Randolph County, Illinois and Thoin
VIII take notice thata petition was nled against
them ON the 7th day OF January, A. ID. 1907 In the
superior Court, Within and for the County of
Montgomery and State of Ohio by John H. Ind.
vic, and Is now pending, wherein said John h.
Ludwie demands partition Of the following real
estate tO-witi Being lots numbered i've hundred
and eighty lbsOl and ave hundred and eighty
one, (bel) of the revised plat Of the civ
OF Dayton ana that NJ the next term of said Court
held ater forty days from the date of the rst pub
licatiOn OF this notice, application will be made
tne 1Ald petlu9ner Tor an order that partition
JOHN E. LUDWIG
JAS, II BAGGoTT, Atty for Petitioner. is,ss
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co. Oh
DAYTON. January u. 1917 K

TUE Board Of Commissioners, at their regunr
Il session, December ., 1868 ordered the follOg
lh{ resolution TO De placed upon the minutes, asd
lunllsheu IN the newspapers, Dayton Journal aid
Hesofpsd That hereafter no biIls, over which tkc
hoArd Of tommssiQners have control aud Rr
Mhich sald Board viii be called upon TO paw wAi
he honored nor paid, unless authorized hy san
bohrd OF Commissioners rhls resolution 10 be bal
force irom tho date OF is passage Dec ., 1861.
SAMUEL ROuRER
JAMES APPLEGA AYE
IH GEORGE A. GROVE
HH#r. Commissioners Montgomery 20
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
Merchants and Farmers IIote
i'' LENrzYi,...,..... Proprietor
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
OFT Y H q II Ell,
Corner Third and Basin streets. Hanllton, o.
Is. +. CHURCHILL PFOprIetOr

'Ihlis popular House has recently been re-n,Od-
eled and thoroughly roftted and ronoVnted
pious, IL Is conveniently located 10 the business
portion OF tho city, and is near the railroad denD
20 pains WIN bespared 10 make it the arst class
mouse OF Hamilton Omnibusses run 10 and frOm
All trains Good stabllng ON the premises jaiTatf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
Corn and Cotton Products.

The following Is the estimate of the Agri-
cultural Bureau of the corn and cotton
crops for 1866:
The monthly report Of agriculture for
December contains final estimate of the
crop Of 1866. The total result is SS0,0O0, 900
bushels. In the eleven States not hitherto
reported, lS5,0OO,000 bushels, against ga
100000 bushels in 1859. sIn twenty-five
Northern States, 870,000,000 bushels, In %
stead of 70i, 100000 bushels in 1868, show
ing a decrease of 26.000OO0 bushels, while
the decrease in quality is equivalent to
10000, 900 bushels, making n loss in feeding
value equivalent TO 100,000,000 bushels.
The cotton estimates araa also completed,
showing a total product of 100000 bales OF
400 lbs. each. As the actual bales are now
nearly 500 lbs each, this Is equivalent to
1900, 600 of such bales. Thei estimates are
made up as follows: North Carolina, 81, 200
bales; South Carolina, l02O0O; Georgia,
205,OO0; Florada, $4,000; Alabama, 220,OO0
Mississippi 10000; Louisiana, 100000 ;
Texas, 100000; Arkansas, $4,000; Tennes-
see, l4S,OOO; other States, $1,000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS lli5IlOE,

TUE undersigned has been appointed and aual
i ined a. the administrator al the estate ot
EllAabeth stevens, lAte VI Montgomery county.
deceased. iSws ANTHONY aTkfR nHie
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
A Terrible Visitation.

A st. Joseph, tMo) paper says that the
sister-in-law of the present Jacobln Con-
gressman from that district, during the
war; gratiiled her malignity by going out
TO see four confederate youths hanged in
cold blood by jayhawkers. The woman
was eRcfeate at the time, and soon aftera son
was born to her whose tongue lolls CON
tlnually from his mouth, and whose neck
bears the frigid appearance aud goes
through the convulsive motion of one
the final agonies of sullocation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24

While the white male population Of Yir-
ginia is greater than Il was before the war,
Che black population has decreased 100000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
The Nigger to be Looked After.

The Nigger to be Looked After.
a Washington correspondent ofa Repub-
lican paper states that the joint election
under the recent District Suffrage Bill takes
place about the last of February, In George
town, ID. C.' and that Congressman Intend
to go over and see how the thing works.
The writer evidently anticipates a Bull Run,
for he intimates that ''the darkiesr need
looking after 'to prevent them from elect
ing rebel to Office"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24

The large "Planters' Warehouse" OF
John j. Grant a. Co., erected at cost OF
$l50,000, was destroyed by fire at Colum-
bus, Ga. last week. II contained 5000
bales of cotton, of which only twenty were
saved. Loss about 100000. !
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
Democratic State Ticker

roR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN q. THURMAN. y
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
DANIEL .. UHu., OF Holmes.
roR TREASURER;
Dr. G. FULTON, of Crawford.
ron AUDITOR:
JOHN MoELwEE, OF Butlor.
foR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK II. llURD, OF Knox.
roR JUDGE on SUPREME COURT.
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
ron CONTROLLER or TREASURY;
WIN. SHERIDAN, Of Williams.
FoR hoard oF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of fChyahoga.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

Is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE of
the day. 1t iseleaner, more richly perlumed, and
is warranted TO restore gray hair to its natural
color; stop Its coming of remove dandruG from
thc cscalp, and preYent badness. Read the follow
Ing home testimony;
CERTIFICATE.
The following IL TO certify that / have used
RINGS VEGETABLE AhBROSIA for the past
six months, and have found In II all that Is
claimed for II ~ perform My head has been near.
ly bald for several years-will bo safe In saying for
six years, at lenst-and by Rdhering 10 the direc-
tions in the rse OF the AMBROSIA, / am proud 10
say that now have flne growth OF healthy hair,
whilst all other restoratvcs have failed. can
plso testify rs to It's qualities In restoring gray
hair To Its original color, having seen II tested BY
my most intimate friends. know II to be supe-
rOr To all other restoratlves What do know 1
know from experience, In reference 20 its proper
ties and would recommend it 10 all as being the
best article in market. WIN NJ HIPPARD
Dayton, ohio, August "a, 1863.
r.. NJ. TUBBS n co. Props, Peterboro, n. H.
For sale by all Druggists In Dayton, and every.
where. Dr. w. w. STEWART,
au25daw3m Wholesale Agent DAYTON o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
Dr. c. MODERN ONT,
Surgeon General of Ohio.
oFFIcE-CoRNER THIRD AND WILKINSON
srREEs, DAYTON, ONO. oesdti
NOTE LOST.

A PRoMIsoRY NOTE Tor one hundred tlollar,
a dated en- the 18th of September, 1868, and
signed by Andrew llaberer and George List pay
able ono day after date 70 the subscriber or order
has been lost. This notice IL 20 caution all per,
sons not TO receive said notes payment has been
Stopped JOHN kEIDERMAN. {.
lnlBda f'-7'-7| I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-24
Amustmtnts.
TlURNERs' orERA noUsn.-

rOErTs ADrTrrso oOrsrlrnAs4 rwotADrrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
The Acquittal of Leis-The Wisdom of
Our Juries.

YESTERDAY afternoon, after fifteen minutes
consultation, the jury in the case of Thomas
Leis. charged with the murder of George Eler,
brought in verdict of not guilty, on the
ground of insanity at the time of the commits
sion of the act. The facts of the case are still
too recent to need any extended reference on
our part. Eller was alleged to have committed
a gross outrage on member of Leis'
family-a daughter, about ten years
old. He was arrested on the charge,
brought into court for trial, and
in the presence of the Judge was shot dead by
Leis, who came armed to the place for the
purpose. 1t was proved on the trial that the
accused was not addicted to fits of any kind;
hat he came with deliberate intention
f killing Eller, secured an eligible posi-
tion, and calmly and deliberately accom-
! shed his object. With these facts before
en-, we are at a loss to see how any sane
IN could bring in verdict of not guilty.
/. was evident that the prisoner was insane
OILY so far as a towering passion may make
;,y one insane; and it required all the pro-
'bial stupidity of juries to find the verdict
they did.
When we say, however, that the verdict
was wrong, we do not mean to imply that
we desired Leis to be punished for MUIR
Ier. On the contrary, he has our sincere
sympathy, and we would have had him go as
rec as he does by the verdict; but we would
have had the dignity of the law vindicated.
The Ofense of killing a prisoner in the pre-
sence of the Court is one of the most aggra-
waited and heinous ofenses known to our
laws; and to acquit man, even when popular
sympathy is deservedly with him, is to expose
ourselves to similar occurrences in the future.
TO set precedent by which it can be thought
that man is justified in taking the law in
his own hands, is a dangerous act on the part
Of men sworn to truly execute the law. The
jury ought to have given a verdict in accord
ance with the facts, with a recommendation to
Executive clemency, and all good citizens
would have cheertully joined with that recon-
mendation. AS the matter at present stands, a
dangerous precedent is afforded, verdict
rendered which is evidently wrong one, and
the stupidity of juries fully proved by YER
dict as erroneous as that in the case of Mary
Ridley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
Concerning Free Speech.

The New York World, in speaking of the
riot at Mobile because of the Grafton of Judge
Kelley, extenuates the offense with few re-
marks, on the subject of the disrespect shown
to political speakers by American audiences,
and as climax of what the people have done,
eXclaims:-
"Not even the President of the United States
Interruptions of the same kind in his noted
tour last year in the free North, which his
enemies called in derision swinging round
the circle Nobody can have forgotten the
offensive rudeness which he encountered at
Cleveland and other places, and although, on
one occasion, he seemed, for moment, To lose
his temper, he was hurried no farther by his
feelings than to handy words with the dis
turbers; a condescension tUhich some thought I'M
digntfed, but which was certainly in far better
taste lhan the insolent threats INDUCED in by
Judge Kelley at Mobile. Although the provo
cation was much greater, nobody would have
his auditors with military vengeance If they
refused TO hear him"
From all the facts before us, there is no
doubt but that Judge Kelley was delivering a
peaceable political speech when he was
fired upon. He was not assaulting any branch
of the Government, as was the President when
he was interrupted. Anyhow, no one has
accused the Judge of being under the infu-
ence of-treason.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
Fenians in Parliament.

JOHN BRIGHT presented a petition of certain
Fenian prisoners to the House of Commons
a few days since, and moved its reception
whereupon a debate ensued, and Mr.. Whal
ley deserted wolf under the sleeps cloth
ing. He said:-
"Sir, there is one paragraph in the petition TO
which 1 should wish 70 call attention as I
think il is worthy of the consideration of the
House. whether 1t does not of itself Justify the
motion that has been made. That paragraph
asks that the troops shall be directed to con
duct themselves in a manner becoming the
laws of civilized warfare l would ask the
or have offered to establlsh-namely, that the
late Fenian movement had deliberate pur-
pose, which was that the Fenians should
act In connection with the like party
in America, so as TO afford grounds for
demanding fom the President of the
American Union a declaration that the Fee
mans were belllgerenJ power, in which case,
very large sums are ready TO be embarked IN
the enterprise OF sending out prlvateeTs. If the
House accepts this petition to which their atten-
tion is thus formally called, in which our troops
are described as being in a state OF warfare, In
stead of in putting down a lot of freebooters aud
scoundres of every kind-and, indeed, every
kind of origin except the real one has been
attributed 10 them-I ask whether this fact will
notsbe of very material Importance in any future
communication which the brethren Of these Feafans
may think fit TO make TO the President Of The United
iStaLes"
To which we have only to reply in free
translation of Victor Hugo's familiar adjective,
GGROsh 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

UNION LEAGUE EssAYs.-Elsewhere in our
paper to-day we publish an advertisement
from the Union League of Philadelphia, offer
ing $l100 in the shape of prizes for the best
essays on the subject of organizations among
the people for the selection of State and
National representatives. The subject is
fertile one, and has for some time past merited
the attention of all publicists. We have no
doubt but that many essays will be written
butwhether many will contain the requisite
merit is not SO easily foretOld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
"Presented by the
OHEEN
to GEORGE PEABODY, ESQ.,,
the Beneiactor of the Poor OF
IONnnN -

Just below the inscription is monogram,
consisting of the initials V. r. and g. p. adroitly
intertwined.
The entire cost of the portrait, including the
material and the workmanship, was $4,000
and not $4,000, as has been currently re-
ported The painting is done in enamel, on
a slightly convex panel Of pure gold To
bring out the brilliancy of all the colors
in such a work of art, it requires.
to be subjected five or six times to a heat just
below the fusing point of gold. The utmost
care is necessary in preventing the painting
either case the enamel would crack. A small
furnace was prepared for the express purpose,
and the heating was accomplished Win SO
much success that the result was what is proDa-
bly, the most perfect, as we'll as the most eXqul-
site, enamelled portrait ever produced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
D UNION LEAGUE HOUSE
MAY l5. 1867,

At a meeting OF the Board of Directors of the
UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held
March u, 1867, the following Preamble and Resolu
tons were adopted
Whereas In republican form of government 1t is
OF the highest Importance that the del gates OF the
people, to whom the sovereign power is entrusted
should be selected to truly represent the body
polite and there being provision of law whereby
the people may be organized for the purpose OF such
selection and all parties having recognized the neces
sity ofsuch organization by the formation Of voun-
tarv associations for this purpose, and
Whereas, There grave defects existing under
the present system of voluntary organization, which
1t believed be corrected by suitable provisions
oflaw; now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, BY the Board of Directors of the UNION
LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary
be and is hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol
lars in prizes for essays the legal organization of
the people to select candidates for office, the prizes TO
be as follows, Wiz
which, in the judgment of the Board shall be first in
the order of merit;
Three hundred dollars for the second;
Two hundred for the third, and
One hundred for the fourth.
The conditions upon which these prizes are offered
are as follows VIII
First All essays competing for these prizes must be
addressed to GEORGE IL. BOXER, Secretary Of the
Union League of Philadelphia, and must be received
by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1863
and no communication having the authors name at.
tached with any other indication of origin will be
considered.
Second. Accompanying every competing essay, the
author must enclose his name and address within a
sealed envelope, addressed to the Secretary of the
Union League After the awards have been made, the
envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall
be opened and the authors notified Of the result.
Third. All competing essays shall become the pro
perty Of the Union League; but no publication of
rejected essays the names Of their authors shall
be made without consent of the authors in writing
By order of the Board OF Directors
GEORGE HI. BOXER,
GINfVa, ,rarr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
STANDARD SCALES.
STANDARD SCALES.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
No. 715 chestnut ST.,
(NIasOnio HaIIO

(NIssOniO HaIlD

These Scales are manufactured only by the Original
inventors. and an others represented Fairbanks'
are mere limitations, OF which purchasers should
beware.
They are made OF all sizes and capacities and
adapted to all required uses embracing more than
hundred different notifications among which are the
following
CANAL Or WEIGH LOCK SCALES.
RAILROAD TRACK SCALES,
RAILROAD DEPOT SCALES.
SMALL GAR AND WHARF SCALES.
ICE AND STONE SCALES.
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES.
COAL AND ORE SCALES.
They are extremely simple in construction, are
made ofthe very best materials, by experienced aud
intelligent workmtn and under the strIctest super.
vision OF the inventors
DORMANT WAREHOUSE SCALES.
GRAIN OR HOPPER SCALES.
WHEELBABROw SCALES.
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES.
FLOUR PACKING SCALES.
DOCK OR LEVER ACALEs.
Twelve Patents issued on FAIRBANKS Scales
ARE NOW IN FORCE, which guarantee that
the inventive skill and enterprise OF the
rers slackened with the growth of their UN-
RIVALLED REPUTATION.
FAIRBANKS Scales have been in constant use in
all branches of business for thirty years, in all parts
Of the world, and. having been most thoroughly tried
are the acknowledged standard.
ROLLING MILL OR IRON SCALES.
BRIDGEMOUSE OR CHARGING SCALES
They are fully warranted not only strong and accu-
rate, but durable, and the manufacturers. who are
permanently established and fully responsible will
always be prompt to make this warranty good.
FAIRBANKS Scales have taken more hrstclass
premiums than all others.
In addition TO O complete assortment of FAIR
BANKS Platform and Counter Scales we manufao-
ture, and offer for sale to the trade, or retail,
WEIGHMASTERS' BEAMS AND FRAMES
Brass Beams, of all sizes.
Polished Iron Beams, of all sizes.
Japanned Iron Beams of all sizes.
Cloth Beams, for determining the weight per yard.
Yard Numbering Beams.
Cotton Beams.
Paper Beams, for determining the weight of a ream
by the weight of one sheet.
Standard Liquor and Dry Measures for State
County, CITY, or Town use.
FAIRBANKS Sc EWING,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Fairbanks Standard Scales,
WAREHOUSE ASONIC HALL,
No. 715 CHESNUT Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Il. q T. FAIRBANKS d co.,
WILLIAM G. EWING,
1t GEORGE q. EWING, JR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
Russia Ratifes.

A DESPATCH received at the Russian Legation
last evening, from Prince GOrtschakof, an
pounces the ratification of the treaty in regard
TO the purchase of Russian American. 1t will
be remembered that, before the compact could
be finally settled, both the United States and
Russia were to give their consent, and to ex-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

change ratifcatiOns in Washington. The
assent Of Russia has already been given, and
as soon as the bearer of the treaty returns to
this country, the formal transfer of the vast
territory acquired will be made at the White
House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

H99y@ REFRIGERATOR BAZAAR. -B. 8.
49, HARRIS g. co. have In addition To a fine
asortment OF RetrgeTaoIs Of best qualify three
and Wrghps Patent Ice Water r. friReratoT. ali
warranted to pre.erve meat, etc, etc drv and
sweet, and to be more economical in ice than an
other Refrigerators.
B. s. HARRIS 4 CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
UNITED STATES ENGNEER's OFFICE, |

UNITED STATES ENGISEER'S OFFICE
DAVENPORT, Iowa, April IL, 1867.
Sealed Proposals. In duplicate will be received at this
office until u M. WEDNESDAY, June 8, 1867. for
tions from the Mississippi river at the Rock
Island Upper Rapids, by of Golfer dams and
subaqueOus blasting or chlselling.
Contractors Will be required to furnish all boats,
machinery, ETC., and to perform all the labor neces
in the prosecution of the work There about
CO. cubic yards OF rock to be removed, dstr lied
unequaly at different points the Rapids and the
work must De done during the low water season inter-
fering AS little as practicable with navigation.
Contractors will state the price cubic yard for
which they propose TO do the work. which will be let
neer in charge may determine
The Government reserves the right to reject and
all bids, and bid Will be considered unless the party
offering 1t shall give satisfactory evidence that he is
trustworthy, and has the necessary skill and expert
ence to do the work.
A printed copy of this advertisement must be at
tached to each proposal, Each bid must contain
written guarantee, signed BY two responsible persons
Blanks for proposals OF the form required with form
OF guarantee, Will be furnished at this Office appl
cation. Proposals will be endorsed proposals for
moving distractions at the Rock Island Rapids" and
addressed Brevet Major-General j. II. Wilson,
u. s. A, Lieutensnt-Colonel 35th Infantry, Daven-
port, Iowa.
by calling at the United States Engineers Office
corner OF Second and Main streets Davenport Iowa,
work will be shown to all who wish examine them
for the purpose of making proposals.
By order of the Chief Engineer, U. S. Army.
j. III. WILSON,
Lieut. Colonel, 35th Infantry.
SIS LIT Brevet MajOr-General u. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

r|e THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF
- the AMERICAN FREEDMEN'S UNION
COMMISSION appeals to the public for aid in sup.
port OF its work Of Educating the Freedmen 1t has
sXty-three teachers in the field, who supported
entirely by voluntary contributions. at cost OF
-Four Thousand Dollars a month"; Unless the friends
of the work give liberal aid many of schools
be closed for want of means of support. The Mana
gers think the schools ought to be Kept until the
Southern States prepared TO take charge OF and
sustain them, and they do teel justified In closiug
any of them without making known to the public
their need. and appealing for aid.
Contributions may be sent to the rooms of the Com
mission No I'll ANSOM street, or to
l.. w. CLARK, Treasurer,
5I66t No IS S. THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
RoCKHILL g. WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESTNUT St,

NNOSA WV eaNN
The Public are invited to ex-
anime our extensive assortment
of Mems, Youths, and Boys
Clothing, for Spring and Sum-
mer Wear, just made of fresh
materials, and in the latest and
most approved styles.
Clothing made to order for
Gents and Bows in the most ar
tistic manner, and reasonable
prices.
The best Cutters and Work.
men employed.
Our Stock of Ready-made
Clothing is we'll made, we'll trim
med, and Reliable. 5lsuslp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tag NEWSPAPER ADVERTIsING.-JOY
COE q CO. Agents foe the ''Tr1EaRAPH"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have RE-
MOVED nom FIFTH and CHEsNUT Streets 70 No
OFFIcEs;-No. IA s. SIXTH Street. Pbiladelnhia,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York ySoMn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
KH5l:liYH:IXIIiIIIiH

Dead.sure against MOTHS. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. HARRIS q CHAPMAN, Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

f4y7 hBV. DIR. FURNESS WILL, Lee.
b-S ture at Unitarian Church. GERM A NroV n
THIS EVENING, at s O'Clock. subiect-"The sphere
OF flely' behtS iree.