davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
Washington toms.

Judge Wayne, Of the Supreme Court,
was very low Tuesday evening. His
physicians say that he cannot recover.
The state department has received
Official information from the United
States consul at Palermo of the break
ing out Of the Asiatic cholera on the
southern side of Sicily, where it has in
some localities, ragged very severely.
Among the places visited is the Mole Of
Girgento, where most Of the American
vessels touched for ballast before going
to Palermo or to Messna to complete
their cargoes.
The Cabinet on Tuesday had its reg
u'ar meeting since the Presidents re-
turn,and renewed the discussion OF the
restoration of Southern officials. So Ear
as can be learned, it was deciden to re-
store the Louisiana Levee Commission
ers, Nothing was said about removing
Generals Sheridan and Sickles, and it
is We'll understood that they will not be
interfsred with.
Thus far the almost unanimous ex-
preston OF members OF Congress is for
a very brief session aud the considera-
ton of but one thing, viz: The Recon
struction Bill, Various plans of speedy
action are suggested, and caucus ol
the Republicans "Wednesday night will
probably be called to consider them. Ii
is thought that the session may hy this
means be limited to twelve days, inclu-
sjve Of the time necessary for oyercom.
! ing q Presidential veto.
"A private letter from the Dry Tor
! tugas states that the writer had got well
acquainted with the Conspirators, Mudd
Arnold, Spangler and O'Laughlin. Ar
mold acted as clerk at headquarters anC
is fine young fellow: DR.. Mudd sweep
around the casemats Of the fort, anC
| Spangler and O'Laughlin were at WORK
in the carpenters shop. One prisoner
recently escaped in al open boat anc
had nearly reached the coast Of Cub'
! before he was relaken. Another made
similar unsuccessful attempt with al
old pair Of stairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

CORVALLIS; American loss, 72Oi British
loss, 375.
Cowpens, January, 81 American
commander, Morgan; British command
er, Tarleton; American loss, 72i British
loss, 800,
Guild!ord, March 81 American com
mander, Greene, British commander,
CORVALLIS; American loss, 400; Brit
ish loss 528,
Eutaw Springs, September, 81 Amer
lean commander, Greene British com
mauder, Stewart; American loss, 800 )
British loss 100.
The Surrender Of CORVALLIS at George
town, October, 1881, closed the war.
Prisoners 1913,
The whole number Of soldiers fur
nished by the different States was 23l,-
OIL. 1t will he seen by the following
table that Massachusetts furnished the
largest number (67 ,O97), while Virginia,
with a population larger by 273,OOO,
furnished but 25G78-not one-halt so
many:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
DR. MILLER'S SOOTHING AND
HEALING BALSAM,
OR NATURES ASSISTANT.

1t has proved infallible for Burns, Frozen
Limbs, Bruises, Sprains, wounds of all kinds,
Pains IN the Side, Back or shoulders, Chill
blains: Chapped Hands, Stiff Neck, Ague in the
Face or Breast, Earache, Deafness, Poisoning,
Erysipeas and Inflammation "ftuc Eyes. For
Rheumatism il NOT a certain cure. yet hun
dreds have been relieved ~ II "rou other rem
edies had failes.
AZ an internal medicine, when taken in sea
son. il will cure Inflammation OF the Bowels,
Dysentery, Kidney Complaint and Cholera
Morbus. It will also cure Diptheria, dry Cough
and Asthma.
This medicine is purely vegetable in its
composition, soothing and healing in its influ-
ence, and may be given to any a. or sex with
perfect safety. 1t has been before the public
during the past nine years, and has wrought
some of the mt st astonishing cures. The pro-
prietor challenges the world TO produce its SUI
perior as a remedy. For sale by all Druggists,
c. d. LEFT, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass
Demas Barnes a Co, u Park Row, New
York, will also supply the trade at list prices.
apsd&weow1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

MAxMGLIAN.-No further intelligence
has been received regarding the fate OF
Macmillan. Details are provokingly
meagre, and all the facts thus far re-
ceived are based upon the dispatch Of
Commander Roe, of the navy, who is of
Vera Cruz, and who informed the Com
mander of the Austrian soop Of the
news, who brought it to New. Orleans
and transmitted it to Washington, and
to Europe, The State Department has
no official Information on the matter, ex-
cept through these sources, and the
Mexican Legation has no evidence of il.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphed it to Cen
Grant, but obtained his Information
from the same source. The news, how.
ever, is generally credlted.
1t is learned that the requests IF Ma
poleOn and Queen Victoria to this gov
eminent to give its friendly aid to save
Maximilian's life did not reach Mexico
in time to be of any use. 1t has officially
transpired at Washington that Count
Berthemy, the French Minister, informed
Secretary Seward that Macmillan had
proposed to formally abdicate Mexico,
provided that the Constitutional Assem-
bly, should be convinced and a new
choice for President be made. The APP
prevail OF this proposition was solicited,
but Secretary seward declined, on the
ground that it would be interfering In
Mexican affairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
Total,

SURRATT TRIAL.-The S1rratt TRIAL on
Tuesday proved to be an unusually in
teresting one, and was against the pris.
oner very decidedly. DR.. Mcmillan tes-
titled to Surratts confessing to him that
he was in the plan with Booth to abduct
the President, but that it was found
necessary to abandon or change it, The
witness, however, said that Surratt
never told him that he was in Washing
ton on the day Of the assassination, nor
had he stated to him what the abduC-
ton plan had been changed to. Surratt
said that Booth telegraphed at Mon
treal to come to Washington, as it had
been found necessary to change the plan,
and that he (Surratt) was in Elmira,
New York, on the Thursday preceding
assassination. Surratt also related to
the witness a statement of his dropping
his handkerchief in St. Adams, Vt,
thereby corroborating the previous evil
dence in that particular.
Benjamin st. Marie, whose evidence
has been anticipated with so much in
terest, was next put upon the stand and
his presence caused a decided sensation
in the court room. Surratt seemed very
nervous on seeing him. He testified that
'Surratt confessed to him in the Papal
States that he (5urrat) was in Washing
ton and escaped from the city thoroughly
disguised, on the night of, or the morn
ing after the assassination. After the
witness made this statement ne left the
stand, the counsel for the prisoner, to
the surprise Of all, declining to cross
examine him.
District Attorney Darlington said, on
Tuesday, that the prosecution in The
Surratt trial expected to finish their
testimony to-day, and the public is al.
| ready curious to know what the defense
have with which to meet the definite
and convincing proof of guilt which has
been steadily accommodating against the
| prisoner day after day, as the trial has
| progressed. The evidence of the last
three principal witnesses for the govern
ment Weichman, Mcmillan and St
Marie, has been intensely interesting
and some of it quite surprising to Sur
rats counsel and friends. The story
by DR.. Mcmillan, Of Surratt's flight anC
concealment in Montreal, his confession
on the Atlantic steamer, aud his admis
sion Of the crime of shooting wOundeC
Union soldiers escaping from rebel pris
ons, besides having all the charm OF ;
romance, leaves little hope or desire 70
mercy, to save the cQnspirator from tn
severest punishment. Surratt manifest
little OF no emotion during the trial, a
the successive developments come on
against him, ana sits before the wit
nesses with the cool and defiant air of
man who has made up mis- mind to NEE
his fate without shrinking, and has tn
nerve to hold himself to his purpose
He may need it All before justice gets it
due.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
Smithlagents and other Machines Will be
on trial, Agents of all other machines
are invited to exhibit.

FREs.-Auother fire occurred on the
Central Railroad, on Monday. 1t was
at North Duxbary, and burnt up the
wood Iof the company at that station,
about 500 cords, and the wood.shed
A barn in Topsham, belonging to
James Stevens, of Corinth, was burned
last Friday night, The barn contained
frty.eight feeces of wool, and as no
traces of the burning of the wool could
be discovered, it is thought that some
one stole the wool, and then set fife to
the barn. The barn had been built
about year and was insured In the
Farmers Mutual for $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
Manchester, n. H, june Il, 1856.
MRS. WHEELER, Stoneham, Mass,

very confidently and earnestly recommend
DR.. J. W. Poland's Humor Doctor as an excel
lent remedy for Humors, having been wonder
fully benefited by it myself Ny own case was
a very severe and obstinate one. For more than
two years the skin upon the inside of both my
hands, and even down on the wrist, was con-
stantly cracked and broken up, so that l was
unable to use my hands many kind ofwet work,
and was obliged to wear gloves in sewing to
avoid getting blood upon my work. The Rumor
which Sc afflicted me was probably a combina-
ton of Erysipelas and Salt Rheum. My general
health was quite poor. Soon after l began to
use the Humor Doctor, l could perceive signs OF
healing. Icontinued to take the medicine till
was finally cured. My hands are now perfectly
free from humors, and to all appearances my
whole system is clear Of it, ard has been for
several months. fused eight BEETLES before
felt safe to give ii. entirely up, but they cured
HARRIET WHEELER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINES AT Cur.
rINesvILLE.-A trial OF Moving Ma
chimes will take place on the grounds OF
Amos Plat, at CuttiDgsville, on Tues
day July 9th at one O'Clock P. NJ. The
Knifeu Moving Mschiue, Pierce and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMs.-The follow
ing is table of the number OF farms,
with the number of acres in Franklin
county in 1861!
Number containing three and I'M
der ten, -
Number containing ten and under
twenty l32
Number containing twenty and
under fifty, 498
Number containing fifty and I'M
der one hundred, S25
Number containing one hundred
and under five hundred, 9l7
Number containing five hundred
and under one thousand, 8
Number containing one thousand
and over,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

A.C. WALLACE, ESQ, Manchester, n. H.
Dr. J. W. Poland. Dear Sir:-I very cheer,
fully give my testimony In favor of your Humor
Doctor. as an excellent remedy for Runners. My
numerous acQuaintances in Manchester know
how severely was afflicted with hollis, and they
know how perfectly good my health is at pre-
sent. Your Humor Doctor cured me. Please
refer to me for particulars in my case.
T,T,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
Local and STATE Etc Has

BANK DIvIDENDs.-The National Bank
of Rutland and the Rutland County
National Bank, each locAted at this
place, have respectively decIareda semi
annual dividend Of five per cent, free of
government tax.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

CARD.-The Managers of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad desire TO ex-
press their obligations to the members
Of Engine Co. 2, and those citizens of
Rutland, who so readily and successfully
gave their efforts towards subdulng the
fire and saving the property of the rail
road Yesterday afternoon.
GEORGE A. MERRILL.
Superintendent.
Railroad Office, July 4, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11

FIRE AT CUTTINGsvILLE.-About three
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the whistle
of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
machine shop sounded the alarm Of Are,
and our citizens turned ont in large
numbers, surprising that the devouring
element was again raging in our midst.
The fire. however, proved to be In Cut,
tingsville, about three-fourths of a mile
west Of the station, ami resulted in the
consumption of about one thousand
cords Of wood, the property of the Rut-
land and Burlington Railroad Co. En-
CINE Co. No, , of this place went down,
we'll manned and succeeded in keeping
the fire from communicating to other
large piles Of wood near by, thus pre-
venting a considerable amount of dam
age to the company. The fire caught
from q spark thrown from the stack OF
the engine attached to the Eastern mail
train, due here at ppm. The loss is
about $1,000; fully insured by E. l.
Cardell & Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-11
HARRIET WHEELER.
Stoneham, Mass, July 8, 1858.
MRS. PORTER, Dover. \. H.
DOVER, n. H, July %, 1885,

DOVER n H, July %, 1855.
DR.. Poland i received your letter itquiring
as to the effects of your medicine on sea sick
ness. am happy to say that l think it is "the
medicine for that dreadful sickness. tried
various prescriptions, but found none that set
tied the stomach and cleared the head like the
Humor Doctor. felt as though I could hardly
wait to get ashore to entreat you to introduce
it into ship chandlery stores, that may find its
way to those who suffer upon the mighty deep
from sea sickness. If captains who take their
families with them "r carry passengers, shou'd
try it Tor once, they would never be willing to
voyage without it.
have used it in my family since its introduce
ton to the public; for bilious habits, headache,
and humors abou, my children, and have always
found it a sure cure.
am not fond of having my name appear in
Dublic. and would not consent to it on any &C
count but to relieve the suffering; but, II the
foregoing will be OF any service to you or the
public, you can make use OF 1t.
Price IS cents per Bottle.
This Invaluable Medicine will be prepared for
the present ut the New England Botanic Depot,
Boston. upder the supervision OF DIR. POLAND,
for the Proprietor J. G. FRENCH, to whom all
orders should be addressed.
Sold by Dealers in Medicines everywhere;
ne-weOw6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08
AMUsEMENTs

,ENhtlf5 FOR THE SUFFFRRRs. st tbo NJ
6a.st 6mSsnut street Theatre next Mondav nirbt " "
~ VIII De given In aid oil the famiRes 81 - -
m muivElunate people who were ktled ora S;S w. sllS
ny recent explosion i'm Sansom s,reot M
Wiliion," MI ~ e 0e under the management of Messrs
Smitb y; olnn q Co., Lewis Baker and Mark
occasi. OeMdrteon Will be presented ON the
DroSo, roSsOn. we hope TO see an immense audience
lot ftSVI'' r ahu trust that the net proceeds NAV
AOot up handsome sum- "'"J
r,al L' n0Oert Fox announces that, at the Ame.
nosS n,Oan 1neare next Friday night an extraordi-
nay lazy entertainment will be given: the entire
Iexxe,pts on the occasion Will be devoted to tho
ttentt oI those persons distressed bv the loto
teIIlDie catastrophe. The ENTERTAINMENT Will
De arranged by Mr.. James Pilgrim. who fwitb
Ohe hunared and thirty other generous nrofes-
HOnals) mas volunteered his services TO M Fo,,
On that occasion, free gratis for nothing and
"ithOut charge or anticipation of emolument y
=, CBNDRIILoN will be presented again at tho
new Ohesnut Street Theatre this evaninS ~
Is the most delectable summer show.niece ever
produced here. Pi00e eNeh
. LITTLE Boy BLUE blows his horn at Tho Arch
thls evening as usual. Mr.. G, L. Fox as "CIown y
Y. 4, Fox as "Pantaloop,D and the ,,Mnf,in,s
scenes. - ' VI i"n"y
MR; JOSEPH JEFFERSON was honored with n
very large and fashionable audience at his re.
cepuon last night Rtp Van WSakLs will be
repeated again this evening.
IHB Demon Dance Is most gorgeous affair
ana a ls the principal attraction at the American
Theatre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr H. and S. Corson, CoTson Sagua, j. c. Scott d
schT Rock. Rowland, Baltimore. Van Dusen, Loeb.
sSSr sSSr MendorS, sS HIggins, Boston; do
Schr George Nevinger. Smith, Boston, New York and
schr f. Herbert, CrowelI, Boston, ]. r. Tomlinson
schr s. Clark, Griffin, Providence, Blakiston, Graea
schr Seal Podgett, Millvllle Street & Co.
Schr Cherub, Ladman, Washington, Rathbun. Stearns
schr S. Gilman. Kelly, Boston. Audenried Norton&Co
sChr Hammond G Paine Ghelsea Eastman do
schf Reading RR No. 40, Robinson Pawtucket. Sim
schT Thomas Clyde. scull. Salem. Caldwell, Gordon
schr R s. Warren, Pinckney, Boston, Lennox & Bur-
sc6r J. A. Barkle, Hemingway Hartford, West
scbT Ella and Rebecca. Price Providence E. VGlover.
str r. Willing, GundG Bsltlm9Ie A; groves, 1r; ~
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Nellie Clifford. Littehed, days from Matan-
zas With sugar and molasses TO j. Mason 4 Go.
Brig Harriet Amelia, Cox, Sdays from Havana with
schr NJ. Fillmore. Chase, from Boston, with mdse.
schr Tycoon, Cooper, day from Smyrna Creek, with
schT C. j. smith, Arts, days from Frederlca, with
railroad ties TO Bacon, Collins D Co. in.
grain sGnT 10 PameT o' from DUCK 0fseA"i'n
schr M, Pierce, Pierce. day from BrandywInewith
schr W. Townsend, Maxon,1 day from Frederick,
sehF Onward. Evans, day from Indian River, with
schr Lucy. Townsend, day from Brandywine with
corn meal TO r.. M Lea d Co.
Steamer G, Comstock Drake, "a hours from New
York with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird d Co.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird d Co.
Steamer Max flower. Robinson, "A hours from New
York with mdse to w, p. Clyde IL Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with a tow or
barges to w. p. Clyde q Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Charles Davenport, Stevens, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, spoken 18th ut lat A 40, lon "a 3d.
| Steamship Alliance, Kelly. for Philadelphia, went
Brig Mystic. Baxter. hence at Boston 9Th inst
Brig Attic Durkee. Cam, for Philadelphia, cleared
/ at Baltimore 9Th inst.
| Big Olive, Foss. hence. at Boston yesterday.
Schr ID. Faust, LOrd for wilmington N Ci ana fnl-
| ladelphia cleared at Charleston 4th inst.
Schr Charm Studley, hence, at Marolehead 80 INST
Schr j. A. Griffin, Foster hence below Charleston
| 4th inst
Schr ID G. Floyd, Kelly. hence, at Danyers I'd inst
Schr w. w. PharO Allen, hence, az Salem 4th inst
Schr r. Vaux, Powell for Philadelphia went TO sea
| from Charleston 4th inst.
| Schrs D. Williams Oorson; f. Edwards, Boice, and
| ]. N, Baker Adams hence, at Salem 9th Inst. -
Schrs JASON stuart; w. G.. Audenried, Hewitt II. q,
| WhildeR Massey; n. Potter, somersi j. Q. BROOKS,
| Burgess; A. Young, Young; West Wind Lamson; ana
| j. McAdam Willard, hence. at Boston 9th inst.
Schr H. s. Metcalf for Philadelphia, cleared at Port
| land 9th inst.
| cleared at Boston 9th Inst. .,
schr e. G. Willard, Parsons. hence, at Portland 5th
1 instant. - -. ~,----.-
| ID, O., bLh inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTSIDE PAGES 7

SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. Yesterday afternoon
dumb-waiter, belonging to the mandatory of
Jones, White q Co., in Ledger place, gave way
while descending from the fourth story, and was
precipitated to the lower floor. There were on
the platform Augustus Lamat, Albert Wagner
John Vale, william Hemmelsbach. John
Josephs and August Luthter. The hrst named
was an adult, and the balance we're all boys,
whose ages range from thirteen to eighteen
years. Hemmelsbaeh and Josephs we're taken
TO the Hospital. Hemmelsbach had his leg
broken, and Josephs was injured about the
head. The balance received Injuries in their
feet. The. accident was caused by some loose
planks, which were on the dumb-waiter be-
coming entangled in the fixtures. The sufferers
were all doing well at a late hour last night
German, name unknown, was thrown from
hay wagon yesterday, by the horses running
away, In Hutchinson street, Twentieth Ward
and was terribly cut in the head. He was car
ried to st. Joseph's Hospital in an insensible
condition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08

UPHAM's FRESH MEAT CURE-ANoTHERC GER
TIFICATE-Mr. Luke Davis, Irondale, Mo, under
date of June l. writes:-'With this you Will re-
ceive So for seven bottles of 'UPHAM's FRESH
MEAT CURE for consumption received SIX
ago for my brother. He had taken two bottles
of it when last heard from, and said he had
received more benefit from IL than all the
medicine he had previously taken. also let
woman have a bottle on trial. and she says she
bottie than from all the medicine she has taken
the past two years." -
Price, 81 a bottle; six bottles for 20. Sold at
Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08

The THIRD RoBBER IN CUsToDY.-Last even
ing Detective George H. Smith arrived in this
city from New York. having in custody Eugene
Ackerman, alias Rickerman, charged with being
one of the parties who robbed the fur store of
Messrs. Womratb. This is the third of the party
secured by Detectives Taggart and Smith, and
the fourth one was returned to Sing Sing Prison
by the authorities of New York, he having
escaped from there, having two years and six
months to serve,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08
g. s. @. e.

G. 8. @. E.
AN unusually large and choice stock OF Cloth
ing for spring wear is exhibited by the q. s. q.
e. at the present time. We have taken much
pains in selecting styles, and in the getting up
Of our garments this season, and are able to
offer to our patrons and the public generally an
assortment of Walking Coats, Morning and
Evening Coats, Sacks, Spring Overcoats, Vests
and Pants of every grade, equal in style, make
and finish TO the best customer work, and of
course at much LoIUeT prices.
For those who prefer to have their Clot hing
made to order, we have custom departme ent,
unexceiIed, and supplied with an elegant va
riety of piece goods of all descriptions. We
Invite an early call, PERRY a. Co.,
Star Clothing Emporium,
No. 600 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08

SENATE COMMITTEE ADJoURNED.-The Com
mittee appointed by the Senate of Pennsylvania
to inquire into the alleged extortionate charges
of railroad companies for freight and passen-
gers. have adjourned TO meet at PottsVille on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of July next, at 10
nIRlnck A. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08
DIED.

ries received at the late explosion, GEORGE W.
CLARK, OF Charles ], and Ann Clark In the SD
The relatives and friends of the family, Warren
Iodge MO- 1875, /. o. of o. f., and Southwark StOam
Fire Engine Company, No. "a are respectfully Invited
To attend the funeral from the residence OF his father
No ali Redwood street, Tuesday afternoon az
O'clock, TO proceed 70 Phianthropic Cemetery.
sHIPPEN.-On the 5th instant, WILLIAM SHIP
PEN M. D., in the 10th year OF MS age -, - -, .,
The relatives and friends OF the amly are invited
10 attend the funeral, from his late resaence no no
1Sot Walnut street, on Monday June 10, AZ O'Clock
A. M Interment at the family vault az farley' BUCKS
county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08
RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.

T'HE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR.
ssOO 900 PRESENTED TO sUBsCRIBERs. i.
ONE CASH PRESENT OF $4,000.
ONE CASH RESENT OF $4,000.
ONE CASH PRESENT OF $4,000.
TWO CASH PRESENTS OF $4,000 EACH.
TWO CASH PRESENTS OF ss5OO EACH.
Read full Schedule OF Presents below.
EACH CERTIFICATE OF STOCK Is AC-
COMPANEED WITH BEAUTIFUL
STEELPLATE ENGRAvLNG, WORTH
MORE AT RETAIL THAN THE COST OF
CERTIFICATE, AND ALSO INSURES To
THE HOLDER PRESENT IN THE
GREAT DIsTRIRUTION.
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY co.
Is chartered by the state of Pennsylvania and or.
gRnized In aid of
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE FOR SOI.
DIERS' AND SAILORS ORPHANS,
incorporated by the state of New Jersey,
April g, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-08

IN Re H r. L O. E r. A It @ IS -,
X WAFER COOLERS, CREAM.FREkzERS
~ OLOTiI E5- WRIN GERS, SAFES,
AND A VARIETY OF HOUSE-FURNISHlNG
RI, 4. WILDMAN'S,
No. 1Oll SPRING GARDEN SFhEEr'
q tuths1m5p OPhN UNTIL = M