davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

CENSUS STATISTICS. "A Washington dis,
patch has the followir,
The Director of the Bureau of Statistics
is preparing to take the census Of the Uni
ted States for 1870, through the internal
Revenue organization. He has already ia
ken the census Of the entire population of
tue country, and that with comparatively
small expense 10 the Government. The
census vas very quietly buG thoroughly
taken during six weeks of last November
and December, and is in most cases the re
suit of actual count in over three thousand
five hundred Internal Revenue divisions.
The census of 1860 cost the Government
81, 600 600, aud required two years in
which to announce its results.
The census shows the total population in
the thirty States in December, 1866.
to have been "a, 100 255, and the States and
Territories taken together, 81, sos, $50 In
most of the Southern States there has been
a decrease in the population. In the East
ern States there has been a small increase,
and in the Western States large increase
The results of this census are supported in
every instance by the State census Of 1865
The comparison with the census OF 1860 is
as follows: Thirty seven States few of
which were then territories, numbered 81,
l28,O21. The total increase since 1860 has
therefore been 8, 062, SOL
The population of the District Of Columbia
saen at l18,887 The proportion Of
Is g. District has not yet been def
sexes in the - 80 far as learned
itely determined, bu, .haisand fe,
there is majority Of several -.
males over males
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
The Indian War.

JUNCTION CITY, KAN, June ia
letter, dated Fort Wallace, June IL,
reports a number of outrsges in that
vicinity. On the Sd, Fanor and Thomp-
son, Of Pond Creek, were killed and
scalped between Pond and Goose
Creeks. On the 9th, two men from
the mines, names unknown, were killed
within half a mile of the same place.
On the 1lth, the coach from the West,
having on board Lieutenant Bell, three
soldiers, a lady passenger, the driver
and guard, was attacked by twenty
five or thirty indians, twenty-five miles
from Fort Wallace. One soldier was
killed. The others ~dismounted and
fought the Indians four miles, and f.
nally repulsed them, killing two. 1t
is reported that ON the 18th q Govern
ment train was attacked eighteen
miles west of Fort Harker, one man
killed and his body horribly mutilated.
The Indians are 80 troublesome that
the stage drivers refuse to go out, and
eight of them deserted their coaches.
1t was rumoied at Pond Creek that
General Custer had been repulsed by
the Indians, who came down in force
from the Platte valley.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

The Emperatriz regiment marched
down to the Alameda to be Invested OF
the handsome uniform they latterly
have never honored. form in line,
two Deep" sit down." strip" were
tho words of command, and in three
minutes six hundred naked Mexicans
were scerching in the sun. The ksPis
were given to one Liberal regiment, the
jackets to another, and the pants to q
third. The crest-fallen Emperatriz
troops then attired themselves in the
ragged cast-of garments of their future
companions. It was all intensely oom-
ical. Swapping lice" a friend called
it, with more truth than elegance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

The wife of Ezra Rood, of Wayne,
near Detroit, Mich, died on Tuesday
week, from the effects of a bee sting
She was walking in the garden in the
company of another lady, when honey
bee stung her upon the ball of the BYE.
She screamed and fell backward, and,
though every means were employed to
relieve her sufferings, she expired in
ten minutes.
The GAINESVILLE, o., Courier says: The
Carbondale, Illinois, NeV Era comes to
US floating the name of John A. Logan
for President in 1868. The Era has
tied to a good man and gallant soldier,
but we Grant il in this section.
CHARLESTON, June l9.-General Sick
les has requested the authorities at
Washington that he may be relieved
from command of the military district,
and also demanded a court of inquiry
on his action to Yindicate himself.
1t is reported from Cuba that a Royal
decree has been received from Spain
freeing all colored children born of
slave parents in the Island on and after
the LIST of July next.
A special dispatch from Crestline, Ohio,
relates g melancholy accident occurring
near Gallon on Saturday. An express
train going south ran into a farmers wag-
on as he was I~ncautiously attempting to
cross the track. He and his wife were in
stantly killed, and three children, who
we're also in the wagon, escaped with
slight injuries. The farmer was named
William Depes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
~MAXIMILIAN's FAIL.

The Empire of Macmillan expired,
at Quereato, q city n hundred miles
northeast Of Mexico, and the capital Of
the prince of that name. Here the
Emperor was beseiged by the Liberal
forces, under Escobedo, for sixty-nine
days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
Extracts from Certificates.

Also the Danforth Truss which I pur-
chased of C. J. Hiekok. is easier to
wear, and sets better than any / e
tried, and with the Hicks Pads attach
ed, in my opinion makes the most per-
feet Truss that can be had.
MILTON PHELPS,
nO3gJgHe Mecca. Ohio. Z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

A gentleman conyersing with q lady
friend a short time since, claimed that
he could parodizeon the hoop question
any verse that she might choose to re-
peat. She accordingly recited this,
from the m sa1 y l
-E HoLD SEXTON" 10
Nigh to q grave that was newly made
Leaned q sexton old on his esrthWorn spade.
His work was done. and he paused 20 wait
The funeral train in tie open gate.
A relic Of by-gone days was he. -rs1
And his locks we're as white Is the foamy SOL
And these words came from his lips 60 thin:
Il gather them inl lgather them inP
Whereupon the grsceless fellow took
his pencil, and thus wrote upon g piece
Of paper lying by
Nigh to q church that was newly made, #
Stood . lady fair. and thus she aaia:
Too bad, too bad-Ih here must walt =
White mey measure the breadth Of this open
Ali It's only nine By six. I see.
Too narrow, too narrow. alasi for mel.
she sighed from her QuiVeIing lips 50 thin
I cannot get in / cannot get in j, ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

aass FOwIER, August 2lst. 1866.
Four years ago, l bought Of c. J..
Hickok, 3 Danforth Truss, which has
given good satisfaction, is still in good
running order, and entirely free from
rust. JOHN L. JONES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE
RURTURED.

Having had much experience for the
last ten years, in Trusses and fixtures
for the above named very common and
annoying malady, ever desiring to bring
into use the best inventions of the age,
from actual experiment, have found
that DR.. Hicks
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

The Connecticut Senate has passed
an eight hour law. It has already pass
ed the House, and goes into operation
on the fret of January next. IA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

The Empire OF Macmillan expired,
at Quereato, q city one hundred miles
northeast of Mexico, and the capital of
the prince of that name. Here the
Emperor was beseiged by the Liberal
forces, under Escobedo, for sixty-nine
days.
THE TREASON OF COL. LOPEZ.
Lopez is q Mexican, was high in the
confidence of the Emperor, q portly,
handsome man, with no appearance of
Mexican; but rather the look of an
a~ristocratic Anglo5Saxon.. He was one
of the last men, 10 the train of Maxi
milan, to have suspected Of treason,
butjust as Escobedc mad given the order
of attack, he received q letter from Lo-
PEE Offering, for S6GG6G, 70 give up the
Cruz. At 4 o'clock A. n, of the 18th
of May, Escobedo's troops marched in
at one gate, and those of Lopez out at
another, as prisoners
SURRENDER OF MACMILLAN. .
Meanwhile Macmillan had been
Joined st the Cerro de la Campana, or
Bell Height-a fortified hill command
ing the ether extremity of the city
by Generals Mejia. Castillo and Avel-
lano, and Prince Salm- Salm and other
Of his officers, but it was quickly evil
dent that resistance o escape was
equally impossible. Four battalions of
infantry and nearly the whole force of
the Liberal cavalry surrounded the
hill. A large white flag was according
" sent down from the Cerro, and the
Emperor, with his principal officers,
-l-zl A. N-1-I HN-o-o TLa-
were allowed TO retain their horses,
arms and personal property. and later
in the day were marched round by the
outskirts of the city to the Cruz. The
huzzsrs and the remaining forces on
the Cerro came down in detachments,
and most of them surrendered to Coro-
mas American Legion.
Colonel Campos, a Mexican officer
commanding the Emperor's escort.
alone endeaVored to escape. Mounted
on a magnificent grey steed, a six
shooter in each hand and $4,000in his
belt, he dashed down the mountain
side and tried to break through the Lib
eral cavalry. Impossible as the at
tempt was, it seemed for the moment
as if it would succeed. His horse stood
at nothing. but jumped bitches, barri-
csdes and earthBorks with equal ease.
Bafled and turned at one point, Cam
pos tried another; he shot dead a Lib
eral Major who attempted TO stop him
and wounded several other men. FL
naily he was himself wounded and cap
tured. The anne day he was shot BY
order of Escobedo.
TIE AMERICAN LEGION
is forty six officers, the cavalry escort of
Corona. rough fellows; and g terror to
their Mexican friends as well as foes
In answer to q complaint against one
of them, Amanda said, my dear sir, |
would arrest the whole id corps if l
could, but we have not men enough in
the army to do it." When Miramon
gained his victory at Zacatecas, the
Liberal retreat was covered by the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
PERFECT RETAINER

of the descending bowel. with much
less pressure than is required by other
pads. The Rubber pad can be attached
to any common truss or spring. j also
have an excellent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

invented by ]. Dsnforth, Of Connecti-
cut, easy 70 wear, and
WARRANTED NOT TO RUST.
Persons interested in such things,
please call and see for yourselves st my
residence, East Mecca.
C. J. HICKOK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26
Air Inflated Rubber Pads,

are very far in advance Of anything
else now in use. nothing is 30 elastic
as air with which the pads are filed,
and the enyelop of Rubber furnishes
the best security against its escape,
working q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

ers be, iFaugnt with dlsadYantages ant
drawbacks, if it were not for thel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

brought in fmmeuIaIeIy 10 secure payment.
THe'S McMURREN, Jr" Admir-
Trna 1Q-3ug
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

and Green Hollands, which We can SoS sTt any
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-26

COPY. Price SI,5U'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
B AT HS! B a II III 80!
HAIR DRESSING!
rONSORIAL!
D e N TAI SU r G e B "

MAYER & BR0DEK con. q
WI tlnue In business at their x
old stand, opposite Pioneer ~
Street, Gold Hill. BATHS SAIM
can be obtained on short notice.
LADY'S HAIR DRESSING ROOM. un.
der the charge Of the well known Parisian Hair
Dresser, Francois Gillette. The attention Of
LsdieSis particularly dirsctedto this department.
as proper attention to tho Hair Of n Lady's head
IL Of vital Importance to her future happiness.
Hair Curling, Cutting, and the application OF
choice Hair Restoratives and Cosmetics,
DENTlSTRY.--Dr: Mayer will also attend to
Dental Surgery. and Invites all who may need
hts services. ....
Cuppin., Blesding md LeechinG per rforni-
~ cd In the Hest Style.
ALSO, for sale, Froah Hung garlan aud Swsdlsh
Leeches.
Gold Hill. sept q. 1867. seslu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
ICE! ICE!!

THE ClTIsENs OF, GOLD, HILL, ARE IN.
i formed that the subscriber will furnish them
with ICE during the summer. His lee wsgon
will be In Gold Hill every morning a 8 oclsck.
Orders for the article can b lsft at ths God Hin
Exchange Saloon, and they xill be promptly
filled. CHARLES FOSTER
Geld Hill, Nay 8, 1867. ~ snylSf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
Notice to Invalids.

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can receive the atssn'
and Vt the County Hospital comfortable priyste
rooms, whore they Will bc attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses. and will be supplied
with every thing necessary 70 their comfort. /. Z
THE ROOMS arc entirely separated from the
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
The Hospitals under the care Of DR.. BRoN.
Taylor streets. (ovsr Eeuder's store0 Virginia
City, every day between the hours OF II 4
n. and p II. Arrangements can also be rpsdt
with Mr.. Crouch. Superintendent she Hospita!
who can always befound atthe Hospital bald
inga. CharRsA moderate, - sol6.U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1867.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
Dr.W. n. G. STEPHENSON.
PHYSICIAN,

n u . ~ n ~,
Once I50 CSt., Residence 212 \, street.
vrp,,S,. Crnv NV
at s'iNiH- u %
nR STEPHENSON CONTINUES TO GIVE
| h,v snscIaI attention 10 the successful treat
.h,.uns w * S,ssas.s ~ ths bn,nan Svs,sn,. ami
ali di... =. sss of Woman and children.
SReod the EoIIowIur TeatImouInIsD
''''''> - VIRoIsI1. March i, 1867
Ib.rsbv bsar testimony, that after eight years
.t..SasiSy, Srars The RSenmati.m and IN Al.
.nos. .. nStaininv .nv reIi,f from medical trsat.
,s 80 Indnc.d rom tbe solIcIfa,Ion Of NV
Srianss to employ DE-. Stephenson, who TO my
astnntshment In n sbort tir1e. hasperfectly cured
~. JOHN CUSHMAN
''''' g AUSTIN, December 3, 1866.
Ih.rshv csrtifv that having placed myself uu.
dsr Dr Stepbenson, for medical treatment of
S".b,i,. md Phenrna,Ism of two years stand.
~ ~ .h.tIba .. bs.n comnletely cured by him
ms 'A HENRY FALCON.
VIRGINIA, June 4, 1867,
rc.r,ifv that DR.. Stephenson has cured me Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
AMusEMRNTs.

THE WALNUT strict THEATRE is the only
place OF amusement now open to the public. 10
is estimated that fifteen thousand persons wit
messed the Shakespenrian fairy spectacle, a
MfdSu'h1ncr Nights Dream duupg the past week.
We have no doubt the rush will be even greater
this week. Such success has rarely ever been
accorded TO any play I'm this country, and is the
more remarkable when we consider the season
The great spectacle will be presented every
night until further notice, with all OF Its magn'
hcent scenery, jewelry, costumes and proper
ties. Seats may be secured to-day for any per-
formance during the coming week.
-Messrs Fox. Earnshaw, and Pilgrim are
making great efforts 10 rebuild the American
Theatre as rapidly as possible, and they are en-
couraged by the builders TO hope that the
theatre may be ready for occupancy by the
middle of next month.
Sanford & Tunison open their new marble
opera house, at Seventh and Arch streets, early
next month. Sam Sanford ana Frank Moran
are the reported "Tambo' and Bones OF the
troupe
The Chestnut Street Theatre opens on Satur-
day, the l4th Of September, with a large stock
company.
The Arch will open early next month. We
will publish the company roster IN short
time
MIR Edwin Forrest is now in this city. lie
has been prevailed upon to play lengthy en-
gagement at the Walnut this winter.
Mr.. Charles Dickens will give six readings
in this city, probably at the Academy OF Music
during the winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
RAILROAD LINES.

RTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN 1hE MIDDLE hoUTk..,shortest and mos, most
Hn7elton. White Haven, Wllkesbarre, Mahhnoy CITY,
Mount Camel, snd ali points IN the Lehigh, Ma
PSsstnger Depot b Philadelphia n. w. corner OF
SUNNI, Z, ARRAEgEsM4 r. Z, Nc MEN
on and amer WiEiHEsbAY May s, iss7, Passenger
trains leave the New Depot corner berks anu Amerr
At5 a MSn sfes foF BetSiebsm and
PrinoIel stations on Norih fenps{lyanla harSsa arSSsa
t4r Aeniown Cataseuqua atlng on MS1Sh aYa HnSpS'
Wiikesbaffe. Kingston, Pittsion. and ali poinw In
Lehigh ana Wyoming valleys also, IN c99nseIon ns
CITY, and with Catawissa Railroad, Tor Rupert
Dany yilo Milton, and wllismsgort ArTiy9 aS,9sl ..
barre At y M at Mshanoy CITY. AZ 2. 81
trsin. passlns Bet6ishem At ii55 p. ~, foT Easion
ard points ON New Jersey central Railroad TO New
Hts'45 A. M-Accommodatiou for orDoyIestowu, stop
Willow Grove. Hatboro, aud Hartsvlie, By this
train, take the stege at Old lork road. ,,.-,,--
ton,s!oIPing Of Intermediate stations. ,u.o,o,,r
Msuch chunk. W6Re Haven. wiiResbarfe, Mahanoy
City, Centralia Shenandoah, Mount carmel, and All
Passengers for Greenve take this train TO Quaker
Ht 24 p. M.-Accomn,odatlou Tor Doyiestown
stopping az All nefmeulate stations fassensera teke
stage at Doyleaiown Tor New Hope AZ North wales
At9P G.-Accommodatlon for DOylestown, stop
ping at an Intern edste stations. Passengers FOR
Willow Grove, HatbQro, and Hartsyillei take stage
al ANiuEt M lUr lunlbefNllit ~ 10y ltHtuW
Al 800 r. M.-1hruugn accommodation for Bethle-
hem anu all stations main line OF North Peunsyl
vauin Railroad, connecting At Bethlehem with Lehign
Valley evening train for EAston, Allentown, aud
MauCh Chunk.
At6-2n l.. M.-AcCommOdation for Lansdale, stop.
ping al all interim edlate stations.
Al lSO y. M-ACCOmmOdatOn for Fort WR8h-
ingtOn. - -. . -. ... -.
From Bethlehem, at g1b A. NJ, 2u5 and $40 L. M.
2O5 p Nj. train max direct connection with Lebigh
Valley trains from laston, Wilkesbarre MahanOy
City, and HaEletOn. Passengers leaving EastOA ~
u2OA M. arrive In Philadelphia at 2Ui H. M.
Passengers leave Wikesbarre at 80 Z. NJ, connect
at Bethlehem Rt 6l5 r. M, and arrive In Phladelphs
at $40 r. NJ.
From iAnsdae at 7'sO A. NJ.
From Fort ashingtOn ~ IL A, NJ and 3'O5 z, NJ.
ON SUNDAYS
Philadelphia for Bethlehem At $50 A, M
Philadelphia for DOylestown at 246 L, NJ.
DOylestOwn TO Philadelphia at 7'2J A, M.
Bethlehem TO Philadelphia at 43O Z. M
Fifth and sixth Streets Passenger cars convey pas
BengeTs to and from the new depot.
" hite of Second and Third Streets line Rno
Union line within short distance of the Depot.
Tics cts must be procured at the Ticket Omce in
order ecure the lowest rates OF fare
ELLIS CLARK, Agent
Tickets soiu md Baggage checked through TO prln
clpa points al Msnn's North Pennsylvania Baggage
i Is 0'' N' No. lO5 g. FIFTH street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

w EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILkUAD, VIA MELlA.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, June "a, 1857, Trains win
leave Depot, Tn lRTY FIRST and CHhSNUT Streets,
West Philadelphia, as folows:-
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at A. A. M,
II A. NJ; 2SO p. M, 4l5 p. NJ 45O p. NJ 200 r. M and
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depo
on East Market street, at $40 A. M 7l5 A. M, 78Q
and lO'45 g, M, 1855 Z. Nj, 4'5O and $50 r. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 7'3O A. M, and leav.
ing Philadelphia at 45O p Nj, will stop at b. O. Juno
ton and Media only.
ter and b. 9. Junction going east, VIII take train
leaving West Chester at 7l5 A. M, and going west
win take train leaving Philadepha at $50 p NJ and
transfer b, O., Junction.
Leave Philadelphia for Media at $50 p NJ.
Leave Media for Philadelphia at $40 p. M.
Stopping at all stations.
The Market will be In waiting, as usual,
at Thirty and Market streets, on the arrival OF
each train convey passengers into the city; and
for lines leaving the Depot take he cars on Market
street. last connecting with each train leaving
Front and Market streets thirty minutes previous to
IHe Chesnut and Walnut Street cars connect with
ali of the above trains, carrying passengers down
den and Amboyi iKR. oflice, at Walnut street wharf
passing out Walnut street To the depot.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at $40 A. M. ana r. M
The cars on Market street will connect with
all Sunday trains, both ways, as usual leaving
Front and Market streets minutes before the
train leaves Depot and Will leave Depot on arrival Of
each train, TO carry passengers into the CITY, -
Trains leaving Philadelphia AT 40 A. NJ ana 500 =
NJ, and leaving W est Chester at 7SO A. M ana 400 ~
NJ connect al b. G. junction with trains on r. and H.
c. r. r., for Oxford and intermediate pOlnt8,
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only, as baggage, and the Company viii not Ia any
be responsible for amount exceeding one nun
dTed dollars, unless special CONTRACT rs MADE the
& 1S1 General Superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
SUMMER TIME TABLE


Though ana direct route route between Philadelphia
on Reeion of Pennsylvania.
TFI.EGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains
an and after MONDAY, April 49, 1867, the trains
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

nation. he saw Mr. Stanton was the proper
person to preside over the War Department, aud
continued nm in that position during the four
ana half years of rebellion, or up to the time
MS llte was taken by the assassin Booth. MIR.
stanton lived through the war, hOnored his
country and his position, and he will live in the
nearts and be houored by the soldiers and sailors
when Andrew Johnson is buried in oblivion.
(Applause)
This man johnson, the speaker said. he heard
blackguard Abraham Lincoln at public meet
ing IN Tennessee before he was elected Vice
PRESIDENT, because he (Lincoln) was too lenient
towards the Rebels. When johnson stepped
lnto the Presidential chair he found the same
Cabinet that Mr.. Lincoln had chosen, but dis
covered that 1t was not moulded to suit his
rebel proclvities, and he set about to recon-
struct 1t, and after holding the position for
nearly two years he struck down man
because he differed with him relative to
the treatment of these very Rebels that he
thirsted to destroy. Johnson is too dignided to
say publicly why he suspended MIR. Stanton
from Office, and the only cause he assigns is
high public considerations. (Applause)
Lieutenant Reeves, of New Jersey, Captain
Morgan, and others, addr essed the meeting in
terms of INDIGNATION at the course of the Presi.
dent. 1t was eleven O'Clock when the gathering
dispersed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
MAXINE 1ELEGRAPH.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
Sun STA Moon RIsEs ......... 9I2
BUN 81 HIeH WATER--,...,, 4'U7
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
WILLIAM g. KENT,
THOMAS f. AsHMEAD, SMOETHLY OOAMGTTHE,
CHARLES NHEHLER