davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
jeff. Davis I'm NlOntreal---Sharp
COllOquy between him and
A Scotch Lady.

A correspondent of the Chicago Repu6-
ican, writing from Montreal, tells the fol-
lowing good story of an interview between
JeffD Davis and one of his neighbors
1t appears that his next door neighbor is
worthy Canadian mechanic, who has a
Scotch wife of considerable pluck and
spirit, and both take a great deal OF pride
in beautiful garden which is attached to
their house. Since jeff. and his family
came to reside next door to them, the
young members of Jeff's family have par
TALLY destroyed the garden, by tearing
down beautiful trees, trampling over flow
er beds, &C., much to the grief and annoy
ance of all the family. About two weeks
ago, however, Mrs. - took the law in
to her own hands. The circumstances al
as follows: Jefferson Davis, Jr., was seen
to climb the fence and get into the garden
and was quietly engaged in picking straw
berries and stufing himself with them
| when our Scotch lady Immediately pro
ceeded to the garden, picked up birch
wand, and gave young jeff a sound thresh.
| ing-letting him go with the admonltion
that the dose would be repeated every time
he was found there unlimited. Of course
| the youth went home believing from the
application of birch to his hips, and the
whole family of the President" was ur
| in arms, and immediate demand was made
by the female portion of the family thai
Jeff. Davis himself proceed to the neigh
boris house and demand satisfaction. He
accordingly proceeded, rung the door-bell
which was opened by the lady herself
after which the following COLONY tool
place:
jeff. Davis-I desire to see the lady o
the house.
Scotch Lady-Pm the Teddy O. this house
What may ca you, if you'll excuse M
for speerin'?
jeff. Davis-( Hesitatingly)-I am Presi
dent Davis
Scotch Lady-Oui so you're jeff. Da
Wis, are you? You're neebor o OURS
aren't you?
jeff Davis-I am.
Scotch LADY, Rather snappishly)-
And what may be your business WI me
jeff Davis-I came to inform you tina
one of your servants has abused my sol
JEFF. IN most shameful manner.
Scotch LADY, Rising to the dignit
which attaches to true matrOn) -D1nn
deceive yersel', Mr.. jeff Davis, it was nan
O. my servants that gave the Gallant a LICK
in. 1 did it myself, and what's mair,
ever l find him in our garden again, l.
gle him double dose.
jeff. Davis-This is outrageous condue
to both my family and myself. l will az
peal to the law and have you arrested.
Scotch Lady-(Getting her mad up)-
, Arrested? Jist try that. l suppose y
think you're in the Confederacy, and ST.
President of it? You'd put me In prison
would ye:9 Hoo did we like it yerseP-it
no sac lang since we got out? Weel, 20
! are pretty man to talk OF arrest'ng ony
e body-jist after ye escaped the halter W
e the skin O yer teeth!
e At this juncture JEFF. Davis beat hast
S retreat, leaving our Scotch lady still tall
. ing, and when the latter saw he was lea
e ing, she slammed the door after him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
A Church-GOfmg Bellies SOlil-
O4uy.

"I should think they would keep the
pews from dust shall certainly soil my
new satin. l wonder whether anybody
noticed my new bonnet. l think it's very
becoming. Goodness, if there isn't Miss
Sprague, the school teacher, rugged out in
a new mantilla She spends all her sala ry
on dress, or I'm mistaken. l do hate van
ity and ostentation.
81 wonder who that young gentleman is
in the next pew; he's very handsome, GER
tainly. I never saw such a becoming
moustache. l shouldn't wonder if it was
the city cousin Mrs. Primrose has told me
Of should like to know if he is mar
ried. guess Twill speak to Mrs. Prim-
rose after church. Perhaps she will intro
| duce me.
90, dear me! what long prayer. It's
| tiresome standing up SO long. l hope
they'll introduce the custom of sitting down
during prayer. l should like to hint to aur
minister that he had better shorten his
services.
81 wish papa would take a pew in Mr.:
Watson's church. Such beautiful
| preacher as he is. His sermons are SO
poetical, and then he is so handsome and
SO intellectual. They say he is looking
out for a wife. l wonder what sort
OF a ministers WIG SuOulu u@hC'
have serious thoughts of joining the
church.
"How unbecoming Mrs. Spaulding is
| dressed. I believe that woman is perfect
ly destitute of taste. When will that SER
mon be through? | declare If there
| isn't Miss Holder with q feather in her
bonnet Some people admire her complex
| ion, but it's my opinion that any one may
have as fine a complexion who will paint !!
Thank Heaven / haven't come to that
yet!
elbow hot it is! Where's my fan :?
| The benediction at last. Now must con-
trive to see Mrs Primrose, and get an
introduction to that gentleman. All
there she isl"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
DrOvers VS.. FOps.

Dinner was spread in the cabin OF the
peerless steamer, the New World, and
splendid company were assembled about
the table. Among the passengers thus
prepared for gastronomic duty was little
creature of the genus fop decked daintlly
as an early butterfly, with kids OF ire
proachable whiteness, miraculous neck
tie and spider like quizzing- glass on his
nose. The delicate animal turned his head
affectedly aside with:
"Waitah !"
"Sah?"
"Bring me pwopellah of fwemale
woostah."
"Yis, sah!"
"And, waitah, tell the steward to wut
my plate with vegetable called onion
which will give a delicious fiavaw to my
dinnah."
While the refined exquisite was giving
his order, jolly Western drover had lis
tened with open mouth and protruding
eyes. When the diminutive creature
paused. he brought his fist down upon the
table with force that made every dist
bounce, and then Numbered out: =.
Here, you gel darned ace OF spades
"Yis, sah."
"Bring me laundering big plate Of
skunk's gizzards!
"Sah ?"
And an old ink pot; tuck horse
blanket under my chin, and rub me doWr
with brickbats while feed"
The poor dandy showed a pair OF straight
tails instanter, and the whole table joined
| in tremendous roar"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been restored to health few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
for several years with lung Affection and
dread disease consumpton-is anxious to make known
TO his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire 1t. he will send copy of the pre-
scripton used Gree OF charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find q
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
scripton lis to benefit the afflicted and spread informa-
ton Which he conce res to be invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer Will try his remedy will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, FREE, by return mall will please adj
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg KinQ Co New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
Trip to Europe.

A voyager to Europe gives the follow
ing account of the passage in the steamer :
"There are several ladies' who keep their
state.rooms from the beginning, eating
nothing holding nothing, crying to the
Captain to stop the ship and put them on
shore, and asking piteously whether the
next wave will be as big as .he last one.
These are all hauled up On the fourth day,
and have sensation of being bounced into
the air and left hanging there. But none
are SO utterly miserable as the ships bride,
who came on board with her groom in a
new travelling dress of silver colored pop
lin. with tear ON her white veil as she
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

DIR Ponies, in Paris, made study
about the origin of ricketts,, and found the
fault is in mothers not nursing their infants
with all the milk which they can produce.
This is the only food WnlGn agIeGs VIII =
the digestive organs of children during the
first months of their existence, and life is
often impossible if it is not given, or when
the supply is in deficient quantltles; anu
the ignorance of this fact is the chief cause
of the enormous mortality during the nrs'
year of infantile life. If milk is given IN
Sufficient quantity to keep the child alive
it either dies later or ricketts, are developed
of which the sole cause is recognized to bt
premature weaving Before the seven
teenth century nobody ever thought o
giving to children substitute Tor milk. i
has caused the invasion of ricketts, AND
scrofula in Europe and America under thu
endemic form in which it IS seen at TIL
present day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
Foreign Gossip.

--Maximilian's body is held for payment
for its embalming.
Water sells in dry part of Australia
for five dollars halfpint.
"A subscription to erect statue to the
Emperor Macmillan has been spontane-
ously organized at Trieste.
There is vase at the Paris EXPOSE
ton made of single turquoise, and is said
to be valued at 100000 francs.
The Germans residing in China have
sent to Count Bismark, as mark of their
esteem, silver gilt cup weighing 6 pounds,
of elegant workmanship.
Francis Joseph is reported to have de-
clared on hearing of the execution of
Macmillan, that he would never again
sign. death warrant.
"A Bremen journal contains the follow
ing advertisement: GA young gentleman
on the point of getting married is DESTROYS
of meeting man of experience who will
dissuade him from the sttp."
The Cretans have unexpectedly found
an ally in Prussia. Bismark's official organ
pleads for the interference of the Great
Powers of Europe in behalf of the strug-
CLING patriots.
Liverpool beats the world on adultera-
ton. A man was lately fined in that city
$1,000 for selling snuff" mixture which
contained starch, clay, flour, wheat husk,
etc, but not a particle of tobacco.
"A political orator in Preston, Canada,
the other day wound up his speech by
declaring that he hoped to see the day
when England would be revolving
around Canada like the planets round the
sun.
-Puuch thinks the industry of the
ladies in Paris surpasses belief They dye
their hair; they enamel-their faces
they gild their locks; they paint-theil
cheeks, and now they bronze-their com
pleXions!
Prevention is almost always bette
than cure, or, as Charles Reade has it
Prophylaxis is preferable to therapeusis.
The Boston Post chronicles case where
man escaped hydrophobia by wearing 1
wooden leg.
The now famous phrase "bottled up
is to be found in Carlyles Life of Freder
lex the Great. In volume V, page 800, tn
author SAYS: "Lenwald was just fms in:
with the Swedes, and got them all bottles
up in Stralsund."
1t is said that after the new Dominion
of Canada has got into working order
measures will be moved to abolish tn
several Provincial Governments, and cor
solidate all power in the MINISTRY an
Parliament at Ottawa.
The Duke of Brunswick is the last
his race. After his death, his dynasty. on
of the Oldest in Europe, will be extlnc
He is a taciturn, elderly gentleman, VIII
spends most of his time in reading thee
logical books. After his death, the Ouch
of Brunswick will become a province {
Prussia.
The Hudson Bay Company possess
territory of two and half millions I
square miles, which is thirty eight times
large IS the State of New York. Val
couver's Island is as big as England, an
British Columbia as big as SPAN.
saws Townsend, who has been taking not
among the Britlshers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
CLARK SEMINARY.

Clark Seminary has excellent facilities for both sexes
fifteen Instructors collegiate graduating course equal
to the best female college, and college preparatory
course of three years.
The Commercial College Department, with bank,
rency, telegraphs, etc. and daily class drill is in
charge of one of the best penmen in the country.
Superior advantages in Music. French and German
and the ornamentals Fall term begins August 1867
For further information, address the Principal, G.
QUESEAU, D. D.. Aurora, Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

THE Iowa Religious Newsletter, perhaps
the most vigorous provincial religious
journal in the West, has been sold to the
proprietors Of the new national Ad00nce,
forthcoming at Chicago, and its late editor
and proprietor, Rev. Jesse Guernsey, be-
comes a staff contributor to the AdoG7ace
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
Incidents and Accidents.

There is lady at Saratoga who re-
Gently married her fifth husband. Could
a greater compliment be paid the sterner
sex?
"A western paper is printed entirely
in red ink. An exchange says that the
editor is determined to have his articles
red.
The Milwaukee loafer who spit tobacco
Juice on a lady's dress, has been sentenced
to thirty days Imprisonment, and denial
of "the weed meanwhile.
in Ohio, during the years 1865 and
1866. there were 2,O06 divorces for the fol
lowing causes: Adultery, 63S; cruelty anG
gross neglect, 33S; willful absence, 624
other causes $50.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
Nine Years In a hosiery Factory,

~ MILF LII MeaIs N y nVsieTy FHctOTy.-
capacity Of overseer of the knitting and stitching
partments with hosiery manufacturing; and am
chimes. have found none well adapted for general
use in making up hosiery goods as the Wilcox Gibbs.
any other machine in given time; while the cost Tor
DELAHUNTY Overseer Adams Hosiery Mills, Cohoes
N. z, Dec Is. 1865.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23

JAMES A. CUTTING, who will be remem-
bered as the originator of the Aquarial
Gardens in Boston, died at the Insane Asy.
lum in Worcester few lays ago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-23
Religious and Educational.

The Roman Catholics are initiating the
American Tract Society in printing and
circulating tracts.
"A pulpit prodigy named Mansey, who
is said to rival Spurgeon in eloquence and
command of language, is astonishing the
people and making many converts in South
western Virginia.
Chaplain Ives stated at the Auburn,
N. Y, prison, the other day that he had
been Chaplain of the prison for ten years,
and that he firmly believed that if the sale
of intoxicating liquors could be stopped,
Auburn and Clinton prisons could be used
in five years from now for agricultural
colleges
The Boston Post says: 1.-TWO cIergymen
in the city have discovered that they are
victims of bronchitis. The doctors say the
only cure is a month in Paris Of course
they are $4,000 preachers. Bronchitis
won't touch brethren on low salaries
Reverends got up ON the 5000 scale are the
| pictures of health"
"A distinguished clergyman in Con
necticut town recently attended circus on
the same afternoon that he had engaged
| to officiate at funeral, and, watch in
hand, enjoyed the evolutions in the ring
/ TIL compelled reluctantly to leave and full
fill his funeral engagements. He had, say:
an eye witness, the sympathy of the entire
audience.
MIR. John Glass, resident of the vii
Iage of Jamaica, L. l., and prominen
member of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, has given $4,000 in gold for thu
erection of chapel and school house il
his native town of Bunbridge, Count.
Down, Ireland. 1t is expected that tn
building will be ready for dedication il
June, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

ANOTHER Bold RoBBERY.-About 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, while Mr. Augustus Hang
and family were absent for time from their
residence, at No. 707 Buttonwood street, party
of thieves entered the back yard. pried open
the cellar door, and then forced their way into
the upper part of the house, where they made
mischief generally. Bureaus and closets were
turned inside out, and Chaos brought back
again. When the thieves decamped they car
ried with them a silver watch and some Jrifling
articles of jewelry, together with United States
securities, amounting in all to $4,000. Fortu-
nately these last were all registered, and will
avail the burglars but little in the way of profit
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Joseph Kennedy,
an ex-policeman was this morning walking
down Chestnut street When near the corner Of
Sixth he slipped upon the ice and fell Going
in the same direction was a colored individual
named Benjamin Harris, who, when he saw the
horizontal position OF Kennedy, commenced
laughing. The latter asked. What he was
laughing at?" He replied, muffin" Where
upon the said Joseph kennedy struck thenegro
a blow with his fist, which would, without
doubt have feled Sambo to mother earth. if 1t
had not been for his herculean strength. Harris
not relishing this kind of treatment for his
laugh. made complaint to Alderman Beitler
who issued q warrant for the arrest of Kennedy.
He was held in $500 bail to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
London and Liverpool Dates Of
This Evening Received
at 100 Pm.
A Photographic Feat.

By the atlantic Cable.
LoNDoN-Saturday Evening-February D.
The United States Consul, Thomas II. Dudley,
has commenced suit TO recover the eX-Rebel
steamer Alexandra.
LIVERPOOL February 23-Evening.-The Cot
ton Market closed quiet, with sales to-day of
5000 bales. Middling Uplands unchanged in
price, the closing :prices being l32sd.; Middllng
Orleans, 1870. ~
California Wheat l3s. Sd. per GENITAL. Lard has
declined Cd, closing at 50s Cd. Bacon AIS. per
ewt. for middling. Tallow is quoted al 43s 30.
Ashes 35s per cwt. for Pots. Iron 54s. ior scotch
,ToNDoN, February 23--Evening.-Consols for
money, 81
Erie Railroad shares, 37H.
illinois, Central, express division, n.
United States Five-twenties, 1874.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.


VI, ,s,,,,,orro,, r,oh-,. o., r,o,i,,o,s and r,euo
=, W AshlNSION. fsoIuary z5.- 5eIIbonS anu i"e''
NJ Cra SSJ iI an F tbe nm Naval
Hairs reported bill for the relief Of captain J9hm sr -
,OuEi " pay ni W 1tpliu vi bho hSsl'eN 'A'' avn
o. IN noton OF MI. lane llndlanRl snecle seSs0n st
@ Ior @autsqaX X evening, or me consideration OIL pr@e
pelm1siOn pl1 ~ p3IIls was OIHeIeu, - -, ,,,, ,ho
scSretsrv e NoI Ce1 m up se t oil 6non
daga to George IsuDtard Of New York upon ths pay
mani ~ on % ootract ny, T % ug i g tbat
nsss on sne contract ior the construction oil 'na'
Mr. Trumbull Qll) called up the House joint resolu-
S ~ na any aycpn pGr o Or orG 70 10y ah ~ Appii
@ n GyoF m n1 OF ANY TsS pro or
IN favor OF any person Who during the SAID eoelIon,
faTSF 6 o. It's tsnPp5eisispn tho
lne Sehte JuulCIaIy nlgtee FecotnInenueu UV
SGr % ~ b % & Wpu M @ ~ WSte a. ere ~ r ne
oSCuIs; MI tr9puli bHu % ne was vas not IN favor Oh she
Me- 6nt Sd maorliy o. me Commttee M were
Mr. Johnson (Mo) spoke IN favor OF the amehu-
Mr. Hendricks qnd.) understood. the object Of the
Who one tRe Rebeonp e had no 0 obieGn to this
ann 10 acC0Hpsh eco ] tns the words Proposeu 10 t Dt
was agreed to. ....-..,.,,
,Ihe, lnqian APPROXIMATION Dill was taken up at
House of ReDresentattves.
r, roo,,, 90 ,,, Io.a, ,'a.,,'. .os ,,.,orsod
With a recess was ordered to be taken from f5o to
T, ~ ~ NJ. IA. ~, 49, -, ,. -, ,., .r.A . ,,,,,o,o
Mr. TbaVeS IN g tha WE lIU & i ~ Vi XII S rnnin
L. mayer IN the chalr ana TOOK up the OH nllSlns @
eTnment The largest appropriations made In the Dill
= oS S =, tho ~ o,, Coast ,25o ooo
& EOr survey OF tne estern Coast iSO.OOe szo mn
~ tnS ,, VI ny sIouth tloilua reel SGVVV
soie GsmI sn house hs'aoiisnhenC-supply VI Oi' ''O
F-i9,,Wii F-PM,,ii- u, e. o,,r.a,, soo- ooo
Salaries Of Of 8 5S2 6eePers 90, ooo
nIes oi 80 keepeLs Oh IighI yesseIs sEd,yvO g -oo
seSinens wageS, etc OF ~ ilght xeSSSSeis, SS s%IV'
U. uSaCuS anu nuoy, SSz-,ooVVc n mn
anu l!shL n9sses. sy4JVuv -,
s,So dn oi oS keepers ol esaVlhB sCatohs'
SlYTSUOU. -, . -. ~, -. . ~, WI .,oooo
For erecting barge Office at New York, $4,000.
EEapltol extension, S2oOOOO. -, -, ,,-.,,-. A.
,WnOrk on the holtherh porUco OF lne fresluenJs s
olrSS, NEE, tzoVVV. tEt w.. c,,;,o, e,-oooo
L DLolhe ol the IapiLol. SlouyOo . ,,,.,,,.,,..
.-SonstructnS Appraisers stores PhlladeIphla,
SoglSW a.. -. w.. ., , -. 1,,,- . -,
Nti osnIes no anu fosC Olhce a' Des
niOIne9; loWhi SCSo,uuVg., IT.. -. ,p--.- ,-,,,,--
. completion, furnishing, etc., Treasury building.
Ss2,uOu -, ,,,.- ,,.-, /, --,-, ,.,- o,.. 49,.
@ ui IeSeb PWos . 5ra,y SS6oVoNV.
Sunury expenses principally ABOUT washington,
foaoHooii -. r, ,,..o 20 ,, ,oao.z .ooo ,oo
aiareS o itesiStSIs " Lana & sS0a 0Ges' n SZoo0o"
S,nas nn,,ad 70 "a = -. .or mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
D Y ]. M. GU UMMEY IL SONS
- AUCTlONEIGRS,
No. sos WALNUT Street

viii hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHlLA DtLPHIA EXOHA a NGE
ON AND q FTIGR
MONDAY. MARCH 49,
They would respectfully solicit Atturnevs Fxecu-
tors and Administrators of Estates Trustees and
others desiring to sell property to send them memo
randum OF the same early as poss Bile so mai IL
may be fully advertised. ~
street. ~
4three-story brick Dwellings, Nos. 1881, 1888 1885,
,h@ree;Estory @ brick Dwellings Nos. 1882 1884, 1885,
Handsome modern Residence. with back buildingS
ana every convenience, No l4l6S S. Penn Square
Valuable Property-Large Distillery and Tot Aoran
feet, n Os. 4O2 and 4O4 South street. '' ~
hree'story brick Dwelling, No. - Gaskill street
Desirable Lot and Carpenter Shop, No 1890 Stiles
street, running through to Cabot street.
handsome four:sIory brick Store and Residence
southeast corner Fifteen tn and Race Streets
Desirable Building Lot, corner of Woodbine and
Willow avenues, Germantown. 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
i fully call the attention of the News Dealers OF
the city and country to the fact that he will open
MONDAY, February 25 WHOLESALE NEWS
AGENCY. at No. 29 South SIXTH Street, above Ches-
nut where al the Magazn1es, Weekly and sunday
it's JOHN O'RRIEN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
HEAVY Failure.

RALEIGH, N. G., February 23.-The WELL
known publishing house of william Is. Smith
& Co. failed to-day, Their liabilities are very
heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
Ship News.

NEW YORK. February %. The steamship
Tripoli, from Liverpool, February II, has ar
rived. Her advices have been anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

9th instant at 1O1s so'cock at SCOTS Gallery, No.
1922 Chestnut street. Will be sold full and general
ortm of French China, bohemian Ware etc., COM
prising con- plete decorated and gold-Dand dinner,
dessert and tea SETS teteatete sets, and coffee
pots cups and sauceTs, plates, etc.
Also decorated French China toilette SETS spittoons
moustache cups
Also Bohemian glass wine sets, decanters, cologne
bottles, ruby wines etc.
TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE
Also u fun and general ussUl tmeut OF quality
Siyer-plated Ware manufactured expressly for city
sales. [2@32t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

LARGE POSITIVESALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
We will hold large sAle OF Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods by catalogue four months credit, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
SPRING SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
Ms EtC.
On Thursday morning,

q
February 2S commencing at 10 O'Clock, we will sell,
by catalogue 1900 cases mems. boys, ana youths
Boots, shoes Brogans BalmOrals, etc; also large
and desirable assortment of womens s. misses, and
cbidren's wear, to which the early attention OF the
lrnnn Is nnllnd q ~