davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-07

"THE PLAN."-It seems that the Southern
Legislatures now in session have been tele-
graphed not to adjourn till "the plan " we
publish to-day is submitted to them. Who
is to submit to them this plan to amend the
Constitution Gov. Worth can not do it, for
he has emphatically declared that the present
Congress is an unconstitutional body, and
has, therefore, no right to propose amend
ments. Well may these obstructives and
malcontents exclaim, in the language of
Satan, -----.
"Me, miserable, whittier shall I fya"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-07
REVENUE RITZ.


was taken up on its third reading.
Mr.. Durham moved to amend 6y inser.;u
a section exempting $500 of property Of dig
abled soldiers or sailors or marines i, wy .I
service of the State or Confederate States : 1T ut
the widows of such soldiers from tayaf;on OF
also exempting said disabled Confedera,; ,
soldiers from paying poll tax.
Mir. Scoggin moved to amend BY extera
ing the exemption of soldiers in the ITn,to5
States service, which was voted down eo
The amendment was adopted the VOTE r.
considered, and the amount reduced tn $3.50
worth of taxable property. '0O
Mr.. Farrer opposed the bill becaps. :.
Disseminated between certain classes IL IL
widows, and was calculated to renew d;Son '"
sion upon issues already settled, he rlonoIt
Mr.. Blythe opposed the amendment fo,
the same reasons. 0'
1t was adopted, yeas 80, nays a5.
Mr.. Logan then addressed the House in ~,
position to the Revenue bill. His remart.
will appear hereafter
The bill passed its third reading.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-07

GRAND LoDeE.-We learn that the Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge has appointed
Mr.. D. W. Balm, Grand Secretary, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of his ia
ther, Mr. w. T. Balm.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-07
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16, 1856

The Senate assembled at the usual hour
The reports of the various standing and
select committees were received and read.
Sundry bills and resolutions were intro
duced and referred to their appropriate COM
mitteeS
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-07

SOME STORIES ON MIR. JOHNSON, AS Told
BY RADICALs.-When he passed through
Cincinnati on his way to Washington to be
inaugurated Vice President, in separate con-
versations with two gentlemen universally
known in that city, and men who stand as
high as any in it, he said, first, to one with
marked emphasis: 81 am an old Democrat,
and so are you, and if this country is ever
saved, it has got to be saved through re-
organization of the Democratic party"
A few feeks before the assassination he
said to a man who was then his friend: If
am ever President of the United States
this damned Yankee influence will be crush
edn A few weeks after the assassination,
the same man met him, and the first remark
of Mr. johnson was, do you remember
what told you when I saw you last =? Well,
now am President, and this damned Yam
kee influence shall be crushed out in this gov
eminent"
Before Mr.. Lincoln was hardly cold in his
grave, Mr.. johnson had been party to the
publication of an editorial in a bitter Demo-
cratic journal here, taking the distinct
ground that he had always acted with the
Democratic party, and was now Its cham
pion" and triumphant standard-bearer."
Ec11psEs IN 1e67.-There will be four
eclipses in the present year-two of the sun
and two of the moon. A partial eclipse of
the moon, March 20 may be witnessed from
all parts of the United States In New
York City and State the time of its begin
ming will be about 2:2O in the morning, and
it will end at about $50 o'clock. In Cali
fornia and Oregon it will begin in the eve.
ming at the 10Th. A partial eclipse of the
moon, Friday evening, September 13, will be
visible in parts of the United States, though
its beginning will not be generally seen. At
places west of Boston the moon will rise
more or less ecipsed. From the Pacific
E. this eclipse will not be seen ct all
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-07

MIR. Guess bill to tax writs, execution.
stsc.-ln clVliease on debts contracted MN
to May LIST, 1865 25 per cent. on amounts 'iof
Sundry other bills were introduced Sho-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-07
Tennessee.-Weao Era, Greenyille,

Tennessee.-Neso Era, Greenyille,
Epcondst soad, Harrison.
Virginia.-Ne,o Nation, Richmond.
Western Virginia. Weekly Register,
It. pleasant. II <
( North-Carolina.- Pioneer, Hlender-
onvilIe. ~ rs N e !
-Ioval papers throughout the South
re requested to publish the above, adj
ing the names of all loyal papers not
lready published.-ze,nessee Union
flag.
TO the above list we add the follow
NO additional loyal papers of this State,
nd will vouch for the Raleigh Stand
5rd, published at Raleigh, weekly and
.ri-weekly.) Also the Union Register
(weeklv.) published at Greensboro
Both of the above papers endorse Con
..ress and are bold and outspoken in
their views. The Star (weekly,) pub
lished at Rutherfordton, is also an adj
vocate of the Union and is quite liberal
in its views HendersonviUe Pioneer.
THE SAVIOUR LOVES SINNERs.-Ihe
character of the Lord Jesus, as portray
ed in the Gospel, shows him to be no
respecter of persons, but from every
class of society the person who fears
God and works righteousness is accep-
ted. 1t is remarkable that he became
poor, and that he was man of sorrow
and acquainted with grief. No high
sounding titles or proud positions were
his, but wandering penniless man,
who tished to pay his lawful tribute.
He chose not metropolitan position
of grandeur and wealth, or landed es-
tate in the fair land of Judea for his
abode. This he left to the Jew, while
he rested in his wanderings with the
orphans Mary, Martha and Lazarus. The
greatest charity to mankind was his
chief characteristic. He turned not
away from any penitent soul. He
preached to the wicked woman at the
we'll to another he said, Sin no more;
go in peace" To the prodigal he gran
ted welcome home, and answered the
prayer of the dying thief, while Jewish
doctors would have consigned them to
death. Sincere penitence and faith in
him was all that he required to secure
his favor. Peter fell away in time of
sorest trial but the cocks voice awoke
him to his own sad condition, while
penitential tears fell from his eyes, but
in mercy's sight. Jesus found him at.
terward and reminded him of former
VOWS by remarkable interrogation.
which was enough to arouse the way
ward Peter, and induce him to 90 forth
and feed the flock of Christ, in obedi-
ence to his lords commands. Lazarus
was greatly afflicted; the dogs were his
attendants; beggar among men, but
an heir of immortality. Jesus, from the
excellent glory, looks down upon the
family, of man with tenderest compass
sion. His servants go forth offering
life to all classes of men, but especially
have the poor the Gospel preached to
them. The prince and the vassal, the
great and the small, all have friend in
Jesus. The light of his countenance
can alone shed light upon the dark and
stormy waters of Jordan and however
beautiful the surroundings in life or in
death, he that said "peace, he still - tn
troubled Galilee, and conquered death,
and rose triumphant, can alone save to
fine uttermost all that come to God by
him
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-13

ID ESPECTE ULLY informs the citizens Of
IA GndI, and vicinity tnat he has com
mcnced THE above business, in all of its
various branches, IL The room formerly
occupied by G. Wagner, Market Street,
Cadiz, Ohio lie warrants bis Bread, Cakes,
&C., to be Of the best quality, and not sar
passed in this or any other town.
Particular attention paid tc baking all
kind> ofUakes for Parties, Weddings, &c.
His stock Of CoNFEcTIoKERfEs is full and
complete.
A share OF public patronage is respectfully
solicited. Ga
Ctdiz, Aprl 26, lS64-lyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-13
FOR SALE
- TEAsa EE.sDG1gsSfi SHzzL
H OR s a. r. Il


n The Undersigned offers at Pflyatc Sale,
3i3is large Steam Fl0uring Mil running by
4tther steam or Water power, situated on
dthe Wheeling Plank Road, tTo miles south
sEeast Of Cadi2, generally know rs "Wartels
dIMiil" SAID Mill is thoroughly redtted. its
.lscapaclty largely Increased and is situated in q
4Tich and highly fertile portion of the
9counlry, close to the county seat, there being
apo other mill in that locality to come ID
a,sompetiton with it, thereby offering ad.
svnntages to thc investor that no other similar
alproperty can. The min Is now in GOOD run
8Hing order and is dong good business. -
3lThoso having any EFiEeaG, Esaei<-
afyheat, CORN, Esyc, or Mixed
liK'ecd for Stock, to grind, are invited
Ito cali. A good practical Miller, who has
been Miller at Mears's Mil, at Steuben
II tyl!o, fer I2 years. is now running the Miil,
tiand will give satisfaction to ALL
With The above win be sold tho tract Of
1 Hand adjoining the sumo, consisting of fifteen
nsFes a part Of which is the best Meadow
ltbottou . on which ia good, substanuat
EErFRlA7EE EeEFEE4E .avNas EEDNISE2.
|eontaining six rooms a all modern con.
yeniences. The title il free aud clear Of
|tall incumbfaneey
The proprietor, not being a practical
Miller, will sell on reasonable terms.--
4 The property could not be built at this time
III less than h asF. 600. aud ii now offered
4 for ag,500 = ssg,Gy1 dosn, and the bal
aiee in three annunl payments with per
eeRt interest: or the property may be ex-
changed for other property: . ....
February 27, 1s97,-tf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-13
CIR EEN BACKS.

CIR EE IT BACKS.
Ticking, 10 cents per yard.
Good Brown Muslin, 1919 cents per yard.
Best yard-wide Brown Muslin, 1s cents per
yard.
Good Bleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, 25
cents per yard.
Best Prints, l6 cents per yard.
Plaid Linseys, 30 cents per yard.
Kentucky Jeans, 30 cents per yard.
leavy Satinet, 60 cents per yard.
Good French Merint, S1.O0 per yard.
Elegant all Silk and Wool Poplins, $1.65 per
yard.
Good Balmoral Skirts, Sl.87.
All Wool Double Shawls, $500.
All Wool Army Blouses, sl.50.
Good Stocking Yarn, Sl.Oo per pound.
Good Carpet, As cents per pound.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-13
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
NEW STORE
GOODS.
GRIMES q LINTON
Have just received and opened, in ssOtt's
new Store Room,
Next Door 10 Ezar. NacI Rank,
CADLZ, OHIO.
one Of the LARGEST AND MOST ATTRAC-
TIVE STOCKS OF
Dry Goods and Notions
ever opened in oadiz. The stock consists
Of
Silks and Fancy Dress Goods,
French and English NEerinOs,
sIaena and Irish Pop,ips;
Corded HgOhair FOplias, oil colors
A1uaccns, all colors, shades and prices,
Ortenfals, Persian TwiEIs.
WOODEN ana Fancy ESIaids.
long and Square SlaawIs,
gcpIayr and Breakfast silawls
Table E4inen. Irish Linen.
Table Napkins, Towels,
FlanMeEs, White, Colored and Barred.
Opera E'lnnneTs, all colors.
ladies NEerino Vests & Drawers
Cotton EHIanneIs, Brown, Bleached ant
| Colored,
Hoop nmd KE;almor'ssi Skirts,
a4aGiics' Stacking Cloths, all qualities
aud colors,
eEs1cV5oracf E1dGing g's & Insertions
GENTS E7ur.n isEnimg Goods,
Cloths, Cassiincres, FsvisIs,
Jeans, Shirts and Drawers,
Gents Cashmere IS Wool Hats
| all the latest styles,
Notions. EFOsiery, Gloves,
Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons
TOl-sctts, FsugEo NccizIa ccs, &c.
Our goods being bought low FoR CASH, an
since the great decline IN goods, we can Civ
| VERY GREAT BARGAINS
to all C.LL, SEE AND BE CONVINCED.
GRIMES ~ EHgT0N,
Market ST., Cadfx, Ohio.
| Oct 1G, ,'G7.-tC.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-13

Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Medicines warranted genuine, and
of the best quality. Customers will find our
stock complete, comprising many articles it
is impossible here to enumerate. and all
sold at moderate priccs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-11-13
.CONTENTAIENT!!
The Glory Of Work !

Why are TIE Inhabitants OF Harrison aud
adjoining counties so prosperous? Because
they WORK. is no trouble to them to 60
mile or two out of their way, and even to
90 as far as to End and examine the beautiful
stock Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11

Having expended a large J, amount, of.
money ii renting the Book and Job De-
part1nents of this ONCE the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any like estab-,
lishment in this section of the country,
and are prepared to offer such Induce
ments to the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed. 81 9gi 10 sTs8m9m OTIS
We are prepared to print, in the hes +
style, ta.,
BOOKS. s-vfa Bas borbgGd 3.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11
NEW PRESSESll
NhaaadaT

0aaihal 4dt q aaibas aJ mori
ST. 3p a47o red ho NAaatA 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11
.a,lnad,aM ono la7gilpoi1sL Cd

.aglnsd99M ono lgTgilB3ifeA Cd
.3g9il0a
sii Is b93itog svad sTebso1 rnO
asibaI rgu 90 z9tiel buo ssd9iBqss
Al o19d1 iedi .ins5aogs9fToo siloq
uaibal IS aoiGiqo % 32H2f9hib n9ui
aoi3isoqsib eds % son3s9iof ~ s'loq
IL as ron 3ae1g Iaaoisa5rgno0 9dt
u tosjdus all .aeoIIo0 iarutiu9
Is ,s4jlois4od babnITs agad 9W doid
mi deBa 10 T9iiam ii 19basaoa e
nj euo Bus .9ieis cd o. soaai7e
-tao1o3ai 81 slnods eilivsnagd doid
-soT2ao9 s8i 10 sg0Isi70Iq 9dT 7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11
DRY GOODS.


rod ass, vna 6oa m
%
-agasae, Ia r. MN
-,DHi p l.aiil 49,
vi bsoo-9r saw sH. t-a' z.haoI - sao
slioz ab9asild6q yeeas sqeisslar paeol
a = '' ,,.. i'. - i, s, ,,''
as9w selqos 900 % Hga
ailit Fl .'slapo5 .'iA g 'a.,l p-.. 8 7 I.
kIna5s isaQ .afsig saoat9 baDu %
= E ''e.sai -, I'm ,,e,,,,go
ss,4,o7, - 81 le,issr epofeilss : .ano
.Snafih Rez 20 d9goa3 ~ ieine5 ~
Goods at - aIue-r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11
OPER A.

r. e . t a ur a m 4
WHITTINGTON 4 exc /. ProprletOrs,
LOCUST ST., BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND.
wVHE PROPRIETORs HAVE FIT.
ted up this spacious establishment in
the most elegant manner, and will prepare
on short notice, and in the most delicious
manner, meals TO order at all hours OF the
this or any other market affords.
i A special dining room and private par
lor has been deliberately lifted mp for the
from the street.
Orders freM fazsi1Ass and private parties
promptly Gle4. R@v28a@m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11
Paper. Cards, &c.

zoad bio 45dio adf bare aIIgya9
II aaiQni1d III balsiass. bad odI
1oiiiba8o nFofao1 taasarq .aii % gsrfI
sgaevsr Ii -zlLzaaim ssal1ewoq g 4
sdt 10 saoiiBIosa1 3sro9a obi fo smq
1asgi sga d5idW suapa0 aviialsig9-
ih9 odT brow 3hisiuo eds % gniia
suaueo odi ni in9sa1q eW 81 aEf g
baa ssotsns2 ai1sroemod ad3 Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-11
WEED & GLASS,

Main street. between Seventh and Eighth
sfdl EVANSVILLE. IND, IS
r.rr1RFsIN DRY GOODS, BOOTS
and Shoes, Hats and Caps Clothing,
Notions sc. [je23 6m. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

ALARMING SCENE IN A THEATRE.-According
to the London Spectator, Miss Madge Robert
son, who is playing the heroine in Mr.. Andrew
Halliday's new drama, 4 Great CITY, now per-
forming at Drury Lane Theatre, narrowly
escaped serious accident. The play is de-
signed to meet the popular craving for realism,
and one of the incidents is the driving of a
Hanson cab, probably taken off the stand
outside, across the stage. As it entered, says
our contemporary, and the driver smacked
his whip, and the lady who had summoned it
miss RobertsOn( jumped in, pit and galleries,
all densely crowded, sent out roar of applause
SO sudden and so loud that the horse fright
ened out of his wits, became almost ungovern-
able, backed the cab on to the footlights till it
bent the brass rod which protects them, and
but for the strenuous exertions of the supers,
who "whoohooed' in the most natural and
nnstagy style, would have shot poor Miss
Robertson head over heels into the orchestra,
with the cab upon her, and the horse most
probably on the top of the cab The beast at
last recovered itself, and galloped short dis
tance in a most spirited manner, and Miss
Robertson escaped unscathed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
M THOMAS q SONS, Nos. Is9 AND I1I
INl. s. FOURTH Street A'0 AA'N A4l
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND srocp,s

Nfsx SAFE 5a OF * REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
Exchange will include:- = $50 Nh"ueiphla
N. MAKkEI STREET Nos. 1910, 1912. and Isli-Valu.
Rpe Busns Properly, % feet 'front.' l76 feet deem
DMAhhhEI STREET, No. n6-Valuabe Tavern and
Cypress STREET, No. sC6-Genteel Dwelling.
sPRUCE STHEkT, No. 7l6-klegant Residenco
stable, and Coach House, and large Lot. Nsf
L0MBARD STREET, No. 1BS5-Two three.storv
Brick Dwellings. Se-s'oEJ
GERMAN STREET, No. 22l-Genteel DWELLING.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, at Pleastvllle-Valu.
GROUND RENTs-s2s. s2s, els. sse, S22, $780,
CITY PROPERTY. .-
RACE STREET, No. 4Sl-One three-story Brick
Dwelling. NAi0A
Four Brick Dwellings, = - 'N'N'-
CHEsNUT STREET, N. W, corner Twenty.third-
Large and valuable Lois.
Wald-DesIrable Lot -OU''N
FRONT STREET, above Noble-Two- aud-a-haIf
story Brick Building and story Frame
Building. ~
CHRISTIAN STREET. between Ninth and Tenth
-Veiy desirable Lots. ~
For iull particulars see Pamphlet Catalogues aud
Plans at the Auction Rooms. T52ist
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

A NEW PRINTING MAoH1NE.-The London
Press NeI0s says;-"Various rumors are atloat
in England respecting machine constructed
to print twenty thousand papers in one hour.
A great deal has yet to be done to bring it to
perfection. 1t is a copy of Wilkinsonls
machine, brought out some years since in
America. 1t prints on continuous sheet of
damped paper (unrolled from oylinder) on
both sides, registering as exact as book work
on a hand press. Stereotype plates of the
pages are used but of a smaller curve than
those for the Applegarth or Hoe. When the
sheet has received the impression on both
sides, tits cut by simple contrivance and car.
delivery board.''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

A NEW STRTKE.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says:-"An odd development of the practice
of strikes has just occurred at the Carr-house
colliery, near Rotterdam. This time it is not
the men who have struck against the
masters, but the boys who have struck
against the men. fine had been imposed ON
several of the lads for breaking lamps, which
they deemed unjust; the rest of the boys,
forty in number, made common cause with
their comrades, and refused to 60 down the
pit unless the fines were remitted. The
result was that the working of the pit had to
be suspended. The men who had gone down
were obliged to return, and some four hun
dred miners are In consequence thrown out of
work. Perhaps the men may now discover
that there may be two sides to the question of
strikes, and may be enabled in some degree to
enter into the feeling of the masters.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

PICTURE sALE.-A sale ofpictures, sketches,
water-color drawings, ETC. bv Ineres. took
place at the Hotel Drouot, Paris, three weeks
ago. A sketch of the 'Death Of Leonardo da
Vinci" fetched 25OO francs; a small oopv of Of
"Stratonice," 34oO francs; another, 422O
francs; Y drawing of philip "" 1880 francs;
rsnosi ss copy SP 9 tIS lu Maroelusers 800
$3.50 francs; a copy in small of ''saint- svm rbo,
Tian, II, 600 francs; "The Virgin with tie
Holy Wafer" II 100 francs; small copv nj
the Gage of Gold" $1,000 francs: and
another "Odalisque," a completed picture,
1900 francs. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
no Justice to Nature.

It is ingratitude to nature not TO preserve
and keep In splendid order a good set OF teeth
Nothing can be easier All that is needed is 10
brush them briskly night and morning with
purifying sozonoHE. II will make the mouth a
peTtpmed palaae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
SALE ON MONDAY, June 3.

SALE ON MONDAY, June 9,
ORPHANS COURT sALE--Estate of Alexander
grouro Aliens lane, Twentysecond Ward, near Ger.
BY ORDER OF HEIRs-Estate ofRoger Mcdonald.
deceased.-Two-story brick Tavern and four brick
We'll streets between Walnut ang %oe1s sqa Cad
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, with 40 acres of land.
Market Street Bridge. '' --''' 'i'n'
handsome Residence. with side Office and Lot, 80
HANDsoME MODERN REsIbENcE-No. 81
CHEsNUT STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA
handsome Modern Residence. FOURTH east of Fortie6
SOUTH FIFTH sTREET-No. sO5 Fairfax place
Five brick Dwellings and Lot, ~ by Is0 feet.
Of stephen Sd Benton
Nos. ll22 ll24, ll2G. and l12s Carpenter street.
Nos 9Se and 9ss King, now Gross street, below Die,
same Estate-Two two-story Dwellings. west side
Church now otsego street, between Reed and Prime
same Estate-Brlck Messuage and lot of ground. No
same EstateNY early Ground Rent ofss2So.
Same Estate-Eight yearly Ground Rents Of s52
same Estate-Five yearly Ground Rents of 600 each
one OF ssl. and one oitS4. 1885,
CAMUEL @. FORD q SONS, AUCTIONEER
- No. III s. FOURTH Street,
sales of Real Estate. Stocks Loans, etc., at PhfIa
Our sales are aSaersed In ali the daily and seVep
Of the weekly newspapers, by separate & handbis o.
Thousand Of which win be issued on Wednesday pre-.
os0inER ZEAL sEdH Sf5si ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
d SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, No. 1920
d. CHE6NUT Street.
AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
to d S @ as az 6s sdsncs
Of parties removing or breaking up housekeepinG on
the most favorable termA
SPECIAL. SALE OF MODERN PAISTINGs.
"a portion being the Collection OF Gentleman who is
about Going 90 Eur0pe.)
On Thursday and Friday Evenings,
% and "a at quarter before O'cOchg ~ SCOUTS
Art Gallery NO. l02o CheSnut street ~ T Modsrn oS pGs
ngs all elegantly framed In new style elaborate gold
leaf frames comprising Landscapes, rive lake ana
Mountain Scenery Fruit d bs ana Enssh
schools. Now open for examination loAN
sale No Is05 Chesnut street.
PEREMPTORY CLOSING SALE W MANLELs
PIER AND OVAL MIRRORS t6adl F6ALNIdNGS,
cHRoAfosl ENGRAVINGs' PHoroGRAPH
EhAMGGsA ~ Al GGsABBRRYLEwITz who is about removing
from the premises No. 1895 Chesnut street, has in-
sructed SCOTT J MAKE s 70 ~ saiS Se% ~
store No 1928 Arch street IN Noyemner ns1s R on "a
TUESDAY Y and WEDNESDAY MORNINGS "a MAY ~ z5
mirrors in Gilt walnut. aud rosewood frames; m9dern
paintn by leading American ana Lofeisn 1Esisss
chTomos engEavngs. pb photograph frames. etc 70 zOls
DY THOMAS BIRCH a SON, NO. lilo CHEk
ID NUT street. above Eleventh Street.
sale at No sos CalIowhill street
HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE, BAR FlATURE9s
ETC. KTC.
On Saturday Morning,
Alto o'clock, at No COS CalloWhil stfeets VIII be
sold the furniture OF family uscllins ouseheeplngs
french plate pier glass sets OF cottage chamber fur
niture, beds, mattresses, and beddingi Brussels ana
Also, the bar and fixtures Of hotel. [594
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES An
THE PHILADELPHIA EXOHAN NGE,
Handbils OF each properly issued separately
1000 catalogues published and circulated CON tanIn0
tia list of property contained in our Real Fstate eoia
ter, and offered at private sale.
Sales advertised daily In all the daily newspaper