davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Mofat's Life pills and Phoenix Bitters

MoHat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
were first in private practice 1925 They
introduced to the public in 1885, since which time the
reputation has extended until they have sale
of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medicines There is
hardly family civilized who have no per-
ona evidence of their beneficial effects Their great
cess is owing to their uniform reliability cases Of
stpaon Bilious Stomachic diseases whether of long
short duration They entirely ofyegetabe composition
and harmless to the gentest infant One Ingredient opens
the pores of the skim another is diurete and stimulates
proper action of the kidneys tGrd is emo
ing phgm and humor from the lungs other properties are
warming and caharte and cleanse the and bow
els from unhealthy seeretons Their combined effect is
TO regulate the impaired functions of the system and to
produce health II is not asserted that these Pills are
cur e-athat they will Cure acompaints-but under or
binary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure
Nervous and Sick Headache Costveness Dyspepsia Indi
gestion, Jaundee Liver and Bilious Complaints Sour
w General Weakness, &C. They expressly made for
these diseases. Millions upon millions of can be c-
ted In single instance has a 1mplant ever to
knowledge, where they have net operated
mended
The printed circular around each box fully explains the
symptom and effects Of each disease specifies treatment
surnishes evidence, &c.
We briefly Rev David Elder Franklin, N. C.
cured of Dyspepsia c. r. Cross of Theoike Ill
cured of Liver Complaint H. Hooley, of Springfield, Pa
had Scroua and had crutches; cured three
weeks James D. Dolens of Adrian Mich, cured of Bill
ous Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church,
9ananagua Cal, of Fever and Ague Rev. Ed II. May.
1wenty-First New York, of Rheumatism and Piles Of
IS Years standing Rev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the
pringfeld CLASP Republican, cured of terrible Cos
fveness, Hon Ed Weber, of Rumney N. H., of Liver
Complaint.
A box of Noffat's Life Pill 81 C.,
6as tie OIL
eceipt Of two three cent Postage stamps.
Mofat's Life Pills are % cents box Moffats Phoenix
iiters por bottle They are sold by all respectable
callers throughout the continents and the Islands of the
ocean.
WHITE s. ROWLAND, Proprietors |
uccessors to Dr.. john MoFFAT & DR.. WIN. B. MoFFAr
III Liberty Street, New York. eOwly35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

An outraged parent had jerl-ed his provok-
ing son across his knee, and was operating on
the exposed portion Of the urchin's person
Will. great vehemence, when the young one
dug into the parental legs with his yenomous
teeth. The hlaZes what are you biting me
for y exclaimed the pareut. ''Well, dad, who
beginned this ere war ~ was the urchln's re-
ply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

~ A young man named Boyd drown
ed while bathing near Peru, III, gl %. l4th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
CHM X.

PAGEs CLIMAX SALvE, for Burns, Scad Scrofula, Salt
Rheum Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites Chblains
stings Cuts Swelngs &C., whether upon man or beast
the wonderful article produced Other good
articles alleviate this It allays inamaton sub
dues pain and heals without a scar 1t is worth its
weight gold to any family, and should always be on
hand. It's warranted to do what it says every time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

~ st. Louis is to spend $4,000 in city
cleaning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
POSTERS AND HAND BILLS

For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount ofco m position, for bordering and other
extra work, reasonable charges will be made. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
gob S9rintip9,
The Old and the New.
By JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY John c. WHITTIER
On . sometimes CLEANS upon our sight
Through present wrong. the eternal nght!
And sep by step. since time began,
We see the steady gain OF man.
That all of good the past has had
Remains to make our own time glad:
Onr common daily life divine,
And every land a Palestine.
We lack but open eye and ear
To find the Orent's marvels here,
The still small voice in autumn's hush,
Yon maple wood, the burning bush.
For still the new transcends the old,
In signs and tokens manifold;
Slaves rise up men; the olive waves
With roots deep set in battle graves.
Through the harsh noises of the day
A low. sweet prelude finds its way;
Through clouds of doubt and creeds OF lear,
A cloud is breaking calm and clear
Henceforth my heart shall sigh no more
For olden times and holier shore
Gods love and blessing, then and there,
Are now, and here, and everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
The Indian War,

ST. LOUIS, June 22-An Omaha despatch says
that General sherman arrived today from
Sanborn and General Attrick, Special Indian
Agent at Laramie. General SaDborn reports
that Spotted Tail was at Laramie trying to
troubles.
A few days ago he showed his sincerity by
seizing and turning over 10 General Sherman
a white man who had proposed to attack a
train near by. General Sanborn also reports
the establishment of friendly relations with
the Crows, and he thinks that the troubles can
be settled with all the tribes except the Chey-
ennes. General Augur is en- route from the
latter place to day
st. Joseph dispatches say that advices from
Snake river, Colorado, report the fall OF FIVE
feet of snow on the 3lst of May, which. with
what was on the ground, makes seven feet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
The PresidentiaI Tonrl

STANFORD, Conn, June 22-The Presfdentia
uain left Fifth avenue, New York. at O'clock
thIs morning, and was escorted to the Boston
depot by the knights TempiRr. The President
was repeatedly oheered by crowds at the hotel
ana depot The party was here Joined by
General Gordon Granger and p. Dickinson of
lennessee, an old friend of the President and
Mr. collector Smythe, of New York, Mr. Bab-
cock, OF New Orleans. Hon. O.. NJ Ingersoll of
Connectieut, and Alderman Pratt, Council
man Train, and Mr. Kay, OF Boston.
The President Will leave Boston on Wednes-
day evening for Springfield, where he will be
met by the Governor OF Connecticut. and
escorted by a special train TO Hartford where
the Legislature will be in session to receive
him. he will remain In Hartford until Thurs
DAY morning, when he will leave for New
UP TO this point various parties cheered the
president, and here large crowd had assem-
bled and much enthusiasm prevailed. The
President appeared on the rear platform, and
was received with hearty cheerss
NoRWALK, June 22.-Cheers were given for
the President aud Secretary Seward. General
Grantwas called for, when Secretary Seward said
they would have to go to Washington II they
wanted to see him.
BRIDeEPoRT, June 22.-rhe train stoppedhere
for few minutes, and the President was
cheered. A salute was fired in honor of the
President, and with music from the band the
train slowly moved on. Generals Rousseau
and Granger and Secretary Seward were also
introduced to the crowd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
A WASHINGTON TRAGEDY.
The COIe-HIscOck Tragedy He-enacted
at the National Capital.

From the Washington Republican, June 81
aSees oscnred S Ss @
has ever been our province 20 record The slckles
dawn 81 day, SO does the remembrance OF LaiaveIte
sinh into s when Ss S0od1 %
corpse OF Thomas smOot he lay in his fearful
seasb YsseTdSy afternoon. ABOUT * oclocs the
reports OF pistol shots we're heard 6y nelghbors
% norS SS Between MAssSehaSsits avenue and Street
running out OF the house, and cried out that man
had been shot. Another moment and q man was
down ihe street, No attempt was made by any one
@ stop him. and he, who proved 70 be the murderer,
iiveFed himselfup % the onicer IN charge, Thomas
news spread ke wdare; "a the Vicinity o the house
B ns S for BY some
the women In the house. and these gentlo;;
passing into the house. mp the stairs, into
discovered The body OF man lying On she door lite,
rally bAthed IN blood. lie stl breathing, but I'M
gs ana S R ssf oSa %i
anothsT-a bulle having passed moan the len side OF
bullet in the forehead was probed for but only small
Il spS IN he sk LeaenaSt 0
Eckiob, ofthe seventh Precinct. who had been sent
the occurrence and IN few miDu!ss aiter his appear
mel Sc crowd had assembled. and Il was soon known
that the man shot was one Thomas smoot, butcher,
the shooting being the Illicit connection Of smoot with
JOhnson's wife. $500. -
AZ the Coroner's inquest the Testimony ELECTED
the facts:-Mrs. Sawyer who kept the boarding
house where the tragedy enacted a clair
yoy ant and made her living by practising that art
SmOOt aud tho woman Johnson had been roOming
al Mis- SawyeT's since last fall. Mrs. Johnson mad
always SAID that SmOOt was her husband. aud SnOOt
STAYED Ia the house every night but Saturday night
aud took his meals there, The day before the
tragedy Johnson came 10 sawyer and toli him
thai SmoOts paramOur was his (JOhnsOn's) wife.
Wftnesses who lived In The house testified
that n strange man entered the where
Smoot and Mrs. J, hnson were, and shortly after-
rushed out screaming "Oh my ny man "a shot!
johnson then psssed down stairs with the pistol in
~ hand. Mr. smoot was abo1t 2. years Of age, and
Is son Of Hezekiah SmOO The huiche-, ~ AteNan-
ora. lie has been in business for himself; both ~
AleXal dTia and this city. lie was man about ave
feet eight inches In height, DARK halr hnd ewes,
smt 9th lace. ana has n vile ana iOur clldren re-
siding In Alexandria MIS- Johnson Is said - oe a
woman Of some 40 years OF age, and me mother ~
three children, one or whom, daughter has been
married aud ia now widow she has resided VI IN
her husband and family Bridge street, near the
college Ia Georgeowni has for some Time past Qeen
aN ay nom her home 50 much 20 arouse nee nus
bands suspicious. and which dpally LED 20 the com
mission Of the homicide
Henry Johnson the prisoner Is butcher, aud bad
stall IA The corporation market lie a. about "A
OF age; has mild. pleasant look and blue eyes
y sandy hair and whhkers. Tho pistol he used vas q
revolver VI the Allen and Wheeler pattern. aud Jonn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

ARRESTED UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
During the nnorninR of Thursday last, two
young men, strangers appaEe5n1tly to the neigh, "a
borhood, entered the JEWISH CluD @ az tne
desired to be shown around the building, asked
ali manner of questions Of their youthful eiee-
ewan., ,1iaca and contents of the money drawer
They soon left. But about. II O'clock Friday
nigSt the7 were seen lurking about the pre-
Infses. apparently with evil intent An odicer
gave chase and overhauled one, giving the
name of Thomas Kerns. Alderman Massey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Cotton dull at 2e1S0Nc Flour
has declined oq39c; $500 barrels sold; State. s70
s9'259i5. Wheat declined s94c. declined 2Nsc;
46,JO0 bushels sold mixed Western, $l'1l12 for new
oals declined Lei 80 eco bushels sold Western 7sgsOc
firm; new Mess S2 prime SIS Is. Lard quiet.
Whisky quiet; In bond 1855.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Chicago and Rock Island
9O1a; Reading. 1875; Erie 60; Canton Company 44s
Cleveland and Toledo, zoos; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, zSs; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 9S56 Michigan
Central, 1918, ex-dvdend; New York Central 1921;
Illinois Genital, 1905; Cumberland preferred, Boz;
Hudson River, 1861; Fivetwentes. 1852 llO5S: DO.
1884, IO7S; do 1865. 0i; issue, 0ss Ten-forties
llO1k, Gold, 1885,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
sECoND MiLfTARY pLsTRICT.

GENERAL sIcKLEs' LETTER OF RESIGNATION.
WAsHINGToN, June 22-The following ia the
letter Of General Siokles In which he asks 10 be
relieved OF the command OF the Second Military
District:--
HEADoUARTERs SECOND MILITARY DIsrRIcr'
CHARLEsToN, s. c., June 49, ls67-To the Adjutant-
General Of the Army. War Department, washington
ID. C.:-I have the honor TO request that may be
rofieved from command in this Military District and
respectfully demand Court Of INQUIRY upon my
official actions that may vndicate myself from the
accusation OF the Attorney General, published, II Is
presumed with the approval OF tho President Con
gress having declared these so-caed state Govern
mens Illegal the declaration of the Attorney General
that military authority has not superseded them pre-
vents the execution of the Reconstrucou acts, dis
arms me of means to protect life, property or the
rights of citizens ana menaces all interests 10 these
States with ruin ID. B. SICKLE5,
Major-General COMMANDING
Ohiclal:-J. w. Clous, Captain and A. A. A. @.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

nNEW ARCH STREET THEATRE-This evening Che
Ph,intVmlmea Of Duchaluledu and ne Pour Brothers
WI oe presented, with the great q. T.. Fox and his
CTdsner VIII also be played.
ON Monday evening Jack and Gu.
WALNUT STREET THEArRE-Mr. joseph Jefferson
appears again tonight In Afdsoppds ne UHtdulcd
locking Ho5ss, 10 which be m capital. He also
uietta OF Lend BE FIue Shftn0s.
. AT CARNcRoss a DfxEY's they are doing nne
business with Ndffdn Ifrs ne dcddcuV, which Ia
favorite operate burlesque Tho "BRok Cnpidsn are
also received with shouts Of laughter and applause
each evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

IMPORTANT TO oTRAvELLERs-CHANGE OF TIME
ON THE WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILRoAD.-On and after Monday next, an
evening train will leave Philadelphia for Media
at 200 O'Clock. instead OF 625 as heretofore, and
another at $50 p. M. for the same destination,
hut stopping at all stations. We would refer
our travelling public generally to the table
referring to the arrival and departure OF trains
In another column. The West Chester and
Philadelphia Railroad offers ample accommo-
dations and Inducements for excursion parties,
Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
Explosion of Southern Relief Lottery

BALTIMORE, June 22-The so-called Southern
Orphans GIFT Enterprise Relief Association,
advertised for some months past as a grand
scheme for raising large amounts OF money for
the benefit of Southern orphans, came to q eli
max last night at the Concordia Hall, in q man.
ner entirely unsatisfactory to the shareholders
A quarrel arose among the managers over the
funds when, on the testimony of the President,
Mr., John i. Hammond, the Grand Jury yester-
day found indictments against the firm of
Palmer & Co, for violating the laws of Mary
land prohibiting lotteries II is stated that only
30 600 out OF 100000 tickets have been sold, and
the most valuable prizes announced have been
retired from the scheme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

son told Onieer smeed that ne had fired three times
but that one Bbet had exploded outside of the barre
he was allowed last night 70 see couple OF friends
who came from GEORGETOWN TO see him, and who
Drought him his supper = g was sle, ping sOundly
when we visited the station at late hour last night
Ihere are several rumorB ahoat as regards the
whereabouts OF Mrs JOh and 20 early hour
this morning nothing definite had been heard OF her
one otticer stated that q woman answering her de-
scrpon bad been seen going out the seventh street
road about 81 p. M. yesterday Another account Is
that she was seen In Georgetown after the murder.
IL VIII not be long she Is fout d. and more light
thrown upon Tragedy about which there Is yet much
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE


AN EXCITEMENT ON THIRD SrREEr-No. 27l
AGAIN on FIhE.-About 10 o'clock this morn
Ing the repoi was current that the memorable
0irard Bank was In flames, and, notwitbstand-
ing the known fact that that building Of stone
could not very well be in such n condition.
everybody went double quick to It's Vicinity
below.
The building on fire was No 27I south Third
street, which for so long a time has been the
zier Five weeks ago, one Saturday morning,
At this exact time-curious coincidence tho
roof the building ignited in the same place as in
the present instance, and it Is believed through
ney on the northern side, the top OF which is
just six inches from the roof, ignited the old
shingles, and soon the whole covering was
ablaze. Lieut.. Goldy, of.the Third District, was
on handl Instantly, with his men, TO preserve
order, and the hremen soon arriving, went TO
work with will and determination which
eVinced itself In the thorough deluging the
house received, and the speedy aunihllation OF
the hB mes. The roof OF the building is de-
stroyed, the ceilings are damaged TO a great ex-
stories are injured by water.
MIR. a. j. Brazier, whose surname in French
means FIRE." Is the owner of the building, and
had some household effects In the third story
front. The damage by the occurrence will reach
$500, covered by an insurance of $1,000 In one Of
our city companies.
Mr.. Gillespie occupies q room on the first
door, as does Mr. !. 8. Josephg, Pension Agent.
Mrs. Dtlks, seamstress, occupies the rear
part of the building, but suffered no damage to
her household effects whatever.
1t was q fortunate occurrence for Mr. Frazier,
Assessor of the First District, that he had re-
moved his Office from this place to 22i South
Fourth street, as the fire this morning would
the Internal Revenue Department of that Dis
trict.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
Fatal Accident

CLEVELAND, June 22-The Cincinnati Ex-
press train which left Cleveland this morning
ran over a two horse wagon near Gallon Sta
ton, killing William Sepes and his wife, and
severely injuring three children. The horses
were also killed, 1t Is suppose that Sepes ex-
pected to get across the track before the train
reached the crossing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

LARcENIEs. AID. Tittermary committed
young man, named John Wilson, haillng from
The Seventh and Bedford street precinct, Tor the
larceny OF a clean shirt, which he appeared to
require most sadly.
Charles Werner, disabled soldier, having %
an honorable discharge, was arrested at Second
and Queen streets yesterday, by ohcer Eckert,
upon The charge Of stealing blind, which ne
was Offering 70 sell for $3.50, although 1t was
worth at least Si2. Upon investigating the
maJter. the owner Of the blind was found, and
Werner was committed TO answer the tneIt'
PASSENGERS ARRIvED--List of passengers
Yer steamer Hendrick Hudson, i've days from
Havana to Philadelphia
Mrs. R. PuelO, James Carroll and lady Jehn seho-
aeldd Tr19Ss mSeu pRSb obn DelsnH r. B. Mess DaDe
Ambros, W: ,. Elwood. J; NJ Edwards, y r. sta Arm
XppihcOurt, B. coxen. =. yincaily. Mich. Cary
AID FOR THE SUFFERRRs.-In addition to the
sums already published, the following sums
were reported this morning in the Mayors
offioe in aid OF the sufferers by the walnut
J. b. Myers & Co.S5O OOl leroeers Sugar $50 200
TSsspb SSn HI soyD sons SooO charch Of Medato 100
William Sellers q co l5o0oLJ. Am6erg (adduonai 800
ARRESTED FOR INTERFERNG.-This morning
AldeTm an Morrow held George Boston, residing
at No. 6l5 Filbert street, in $500 ball for inter-
fering with the dog catchers, at Twenty-second
and Spruce streets, yesterday.
Alderman Shoemaker committed woman
named Nelly Connolly. in default Of $500 ball
for interfering with the police at Front auu
Thompson streets.
BErHuxE HAIL MEETINes.-The new rel-
gious movement, under the care OF the HeV; ~ e:
Stryker Talmage lately commenced IN the
Wagner Institute Of Science, will be contlnn,uee1
hereafter every sabbath in the bstnons sar,,
s. W. corner of Twelfth street and Montgomery
avenue The services will be held on sunday
morning and afternoon.
Docs CAPTURED High Constable Clark
reports so dogs as having been captured ourlng L
the week ending to-day, II OF whom were re-
leased by their owners.
VAeRANTs.-J Russell and Thomas Rus,
sell, two boys found wandering about FifJn anu
Cbesnut Streets devoid of o home, nave Deen
committed TO ST. Johns orphan Asylum.
UGNAcIoUs.-James Hewitt, John Flanagan
and Robert Smith were this morning each held
IN $500 bail for fighting, yesterday, at Ninth and
Chestnut streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
The following letter is published In the
Huntsville (Ala) Democrat:


Huntsville (Ala) Democrat
DAYTON, Ohio, June 8, 1897. Wthers Clay, Esq
HUNTSVILLE, Ala-Slr-ID the speech at Huntsville OF
Henry Wilson nee jeremiah Goliath, as published in
paper (the DemocrdO of May 81 1867, are three
deliberate falsehoods relating TO myself In Just twice
many lines
1 I am NOT one of those "who encouraged the Re
bel iOn said there would be war" etc. but Just the
reverse never expressed or held the opinion that
Northern Western Democrats would assist the
south ia a war for secession and independ ence. SO
tar the waged the part of the South for
this purpose, she never had my sy ympathy. AS waged
by the North was opposed TO IL at every point, from
bePinning to end for reasons which Time is now vim
dIcating every day.
2. / never said that the Northern troops should
"mRrch over my dead body"
g. The pretended Incident related by Wilson. about
Ohio regiment passing my house, never had an
existence, even shadow OF foundation.
My crime during the war was that consistently
and persistently loved and defended constitutional
liberty and the old Federal Republic throughout.
beg your pardon and my own for condescending
TO notice anything from this vulgar, Inherent chang
ling. My only apology Is that he is the successor of
Daniel Webster in what remains of the United States
Senate-and has lately Experienced religion"
Very truly, etc, q. l.. .VALLANDlGHAM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
United States Propeller Relief on Fire

NEW YORK, June 22-The United State
steamer Relief took fire this morning Off Re-
the Ere was extinguished. The damage is abos
$1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

A THRRMoMETRIcAL STATEMENT OF THE
WEATHER FOR THE PAST WEEK,-We give
below an accurate statement of the markings
of the thermometer for the past week. The
warmest day for a corresponding week In June
last was the %, when, in the afternoon, the
mercury rose TO Sc, while the hottest weather
of the past seven days was at noon on the 9th,
~ fl,orN rncNYlna q or q 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22
FOURTH EDITION.
EUROPEAN ADVICES THIS P. M.
By atlantic oabt .

IV xIItuTltIC JUOt IT NV
LONDON, June 22-Evening.-C closed
~ 911z; u, 8. Fivetwenties, 73: Illinois Central,
20; Erie Railroad, 80.
LIVERPOOL June 22--EveniDg. Cotton is dull
with sales of 10000 bales. Upland middlings
Il4@llHd: Orleans middling, 1l1Sd. -
Corn, 39s.; Pork. 73s.; Beef 1928 3d.; Lard, 49s
3d. Bacon, 4ls. 3D.; other articles are unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

"DR. CoLroN's LAUGHING GAS destroys all
dread OF the dentist ONCE No. 76 Walnut
street. below Eighth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

BODY FoUED.-The body of the boy drowned
few days ago was this morning found in the
Schuylkill. and the Coroner was notified to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

REVOLUTION. IN ROME l-Revolutlons In all
things, why not in the Eternal City?" One
Of the greatest revolutions of modern times
has been the revolution in business occasoned
ing Houses like Charles Stokes Co.'S, under
tha Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-22

A Fox CAUdHr.-Lieutenan Hampton has a
hlLdsome fox at the Second District Station
House, captured on Thursday night at Eleventh
ana South streets, by OfAcer Conway, after a
long chase