davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
The Agricultural Report,

The Acting Commissioner of Agriculture
John W. Stokes, makes several suggestions in
his report. Congress, he thinks, should ''de-
wise some plan for facilitating the early con-
struction Of ship canal for the transportation
of Western products from the lakes to the
ocean, or for thei building OF a double track
railway, open to all, forwarding on equal terms,
and supported by an equitable system OF tolls
He urgently advises the resembling of the
cotton tax, inasmuch as it is disastrous and
dlsheartening in the eXtreme.n The cattle
plague or rinderpest having disappeared in
Europe, he advocates the repeal or modification
OF the law prohibiting the importation of cattle.
Congress should, he asserts, increase the COM
pensation of the Commissioner of Agriculture,
inasmuch as the present salary is entirely made
quate. He deprecates the introduction of coolies
for cotton production. "Such labor he asserts,
sis unskilled, and far inferior to negro labor,
and will add to the complications produced by
the jealousies and prejudices of races widely
differing in character, taste, and traditional
customs.n
The woolgrowing interest, he tells us, involv-
ing capital of hundreds of millions, and un
derlying the prosperity of American agriculture
in degree scarcely appreciated by farmers
themselves has been saved from threatened an
Inhalation by the action Of Congress in placing
duty upon the foreign article equivalent to the
internal taxation endul ed by the wool gro wers.
From January 10 May 6, 1857, AZ 1913 plants,
shrubs, etc, were distributed from the Expert
mental and Propagating Departments OF the
Agricultural Department, and reached every
State and Territory In the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
A Woman Shot In Rutland, VT.

On Tuesday afternoon last, as a girl named
Annie Dougherty was standing on the railroad
track near her fathers house In Rutland, VI,
she was approached by young desperate,
named William Long, aged seventeen, who
upon she called him a liar, and dared him to
repeat his remarks, saying that IL he did she
would slap him. The language was repeated,
Whereupon she stepped up to him and admin
isteTed blow on the side Of his face, when he
deliberately drew a pistol and fired, the ball
taking effect in the abdomen of the girl, passing
through her intestines, and lodging just under
the skin of her back near the spine. The girl
was alive on Wednesday evening, but very
little hope is entertained by the doctors OF her
recovery. Young Long, who says he lives in
Mount Holly, fed TO the woods, but was caught
by an officer and posse of citizens, and now lies
in Rutland jail, awaiting the result of the girls
INJURIES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
MuniACent Bequsst OF S2OO 900 to Water
bury, Conn.,

From the Hdrtf0rd COurdnt, NoV. 80.
Mr. Silas Bronson, who died at the st. Nlcho-
las Hotel in New York on Monday last, was
native of what is now Mddlebury In this State
We are informed on undoubted authority that
he leaves an estate estimated at more than a
million of dollars, and that by his will he gives
library. To each of twenty-five nephews and
nieces he bequeaths $4,000. AS there are no
residuary legatees, the remainder of his pro-
perty will go to his heirs at law, who are his
brothers and sisters or their representatives:
There were six brothers and sisters, three OF
whom, we believe, are living. One OF the latter
is the wife of Jonathan Blake, of Winchester,
Another sister lives in Simsoury. This will
give Waterbury the most munifcently endo wed
library in the State That thriving city is
greatly to be congratulated, and 1t Will hold the
memory OF Mr.. Bronson In eternal honor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
I'm THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA

TIoN, the vegetatve powers of life are strong, but
In a few years how often the pald hue, the lack.
lustre eye and emaoIated form, and the impossi-
bility Of application to mental effort, show their
baneful influence 1t becomes evident TO the
observer that some depressing influence is checking
the development OF the body In Females, the
beautiful aud wonderful period in which body and
mind undergo so fascinating change from child to
woman, is looked for with anxiety, as the first
symptom In which Nature is to show her saving
power in dHuslng the circulation, and visiting the
cheek with the bloom OF health. Alas increase of
appetite has grown by what II is fed on, and the
energies of the system prosrated and the whole
economy is deranged Cons umpton is talked of the
powers Of the body, too much eueebed to give zest
TO healthful and rural exercise. thoughts turned
inward upon themselves. The parents heart bleeds
in anxiety, and fances the grave but waiting for Its
victim.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
VIRGINIA.
Proceedings OF the RecO nstructIOn Com
VenttO The School Question - The
Repeal of the Cotton Tax.

VenttO N The School Question - The
Repeal Of the Cotton Tax.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-I learn from Rich
mond, Va, that very little business of import
ance was transacted to-day in the Constttu-
tional Convention. Standing Committees on
Privileges and Elections were appointed.
committee af thirteen was appointed to report
to the Convention the best practical mode of
procedure in the formation of a Constitution,
including the number and duties of standing
committees necessary for the proper perform
ance of the business of the Convention. The
following resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Education, to be appointed
Resolved, That the Committee on Education, when
appointed, be instructed to Inquire into and report
public schools, shall to the youth OF Vlr
cation.
A resolution that the Committee on Privileges
ana Elections be instructed to ascertain If there
be any members Of the Convention who are
disfranchised by the recent acts of Congress
known as the Reconstruction acts, and that
they report their names, II any, to this ConVen-
tion as soon as practicable, was adopted.
A resolution that the privileges of the floor of
this house be extended to Major. General Scho-
field and staff and that he be requested to
honor the Convention with his presence as
often as he may find it convenient, was adopted,
and a copy was sent to headquarters
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Platte that a
committee of five be appointed by the Chair TO
recommend to the Convention some plan OF
action by which its influence may be exercised
by obtaining the immediate removal OF the pre-
sent tax on cotton. He was very anxious TO get
1t through, as he said he was personally inte-
rested in the matter. A conservative member
and brandy" at the end OF the resolution, but
afterwards withdrew 1t. The resolution was laid
on the table. The Convention has adjourned
until Monday.
Murder In ChesterhsId OOunty-A Man
Thrown Down the Shaft OF a COAlpLt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--I am informed from
Richmond that white man was murdered las
county Va by being thrown down a shaft one
thousand feet deep. The murderer escaped
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING rsLEaRAPH. !
WASHINGTON Dec T.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4,
The Senate Omces.
II has transpired that, at the Senatorial
caucus yesterday, relative to the sergeant-at-
Aims, several Senators expressed the opinion
that a change in the Secretary of the Senate
was necessary, but no new candidate was pro-
posed in connection with the Office
The opposition to Mr.. Forney found vent In
this way, but 1t is not known yet whether any
steps will be taken to execute the wishes of
Senators IN this regard. The objection
to Mr.. Forney seems to be on ac-
count of his connection with newspapers
which some Senators think incompatible
with the duties which the Secretary owes to the
Senate, and they maintain that the Office should
be held by person free from such associations
OF course this.objection is a mere nominal one.
The real intention is to try and get Forrey out
but as yet his opponents have not agreed upon
any plan of operation.
Philadelphia Federal Omcers.
Another candidate for Assessor of the Second
District has turned up in Charles Humphrles
formerly Assistant Assessor under Sweeney.
Humphries is a radical Republican, and it is
thought he can be nominated and con-
firmed, with O'Neilrs consent, in consideration
of Sam Randall having a Democrat confirmed
as Collector of the First District in place of
Abel, the presentincumbent, who it seems does
not give satisfaction to his Democratic friends
and they are demanding his removal Collec-
tor Alexander Cummings, OF the Fourth Dis
trict, is also here, and it is limited that some
of his opponents are trying to have him re-
moved.
Arrival OF General Sherman.
General Sherman arrived this morning from
Cleveland via New York He is in fine health
he called first on General Grant and had a
long interview, after. which he went to the
White House, but the President being engaged,
did not see him. when the General left his cord
The West India Disaster.
No additional particulars have yet been re-
ceived at the Navy Department concerning the
Monongahela and De Soto disaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
THE GALLONS.

Execution of Peter Chrisman at st.
LOuis-BunRling OF the ExecOtIOner.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.-Peter Chrisman was exc
cuted at half-past III o'clock this morning in the
county Jail yard, in presence of fifty odd spec.
tators, for the murder of Edward Ross and son,
to the moose slipping after he had dropped but
in forty minutes life was extinct. Previous to
the execution and before leaving his cell, Chris
man began to change countenance and grow
pale, losing somewhat the stolid indifference
manifested since his arrest. He said he did
not know what made him kill Mr.. Ross; that
they had little fuss that evening, and he felt
mad; that after killing Mr.. Ross he went out
into the yard and walked around there O little
while, and then went back and killed the little
boy. he did not know what made him kill the
boy. When asked If he feared the boy would
the reason. He said he did not look for any
money; that the confused state of the furniture
and other articles in the room was just the
same as IL was in the evening; that he took the
clothlng because he wanted some clothes to
wear, and the horses and wagon because Mr.
Ross owed him forty dollars, aud he Thought
the team would about pay him. He was not
afraid of being caught and did not drive fast
The place where he was arrested is only twelve
miles from the city When asked why he did
not go further, so the officers would not catch
him, he said he thought that was far enough.
When asked II he expected to get of without
being hung, he said he did not know.
he has freo1entI1 fonnS tha nrisngr Gne oei
trated upon the bed, with his face down, In an
: attitude of extreme deiection; and the jailor
seemed to think that there was sort OF pride
about him which led him to conceal his emo.
lions before strangers by assuming the mean
ingless smile and inexpensive manner before
spoken of.
On reaching the scaffold, supported by q
priest, Chrisman was silent and hardly spoke
word. He was very pale, and during the
reading OF the death-warrant trembled slightly
HIS confessor spoke to him constantly, and
asked him If he had anything to say, He
replied In the negative and two minU tes after
Ene me Maishal gave the signal, and the body of
Chrisman was suspended by the neck
The deed for which he was executed was one
or the most diabolical murders recorded, and
the execution was richly deserved
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
A Ton Of silver Bricks.
R,onl Me Denuer NelOs,

Our oity was cheered this morning by the
sight OF more than ton of bullion bricks rom
the reduction works of Mr. Oullom, on Bear
creek, q branch OF Snake river, about a mne
and a half from MonteSuma, in Summit county,
WeBpoke not long since of the forwaru1ess
OF Mr.. Cullom's works. Since then ne meu9 a
twelve hours l475 pounds of ore were smelte9
down, giving 1926 pOun DIS OF metal-lead anu slI-
yer. This has not yet been assayed, put ~ su
posed TO contain from $500 to $500 70 the Con ia
silver, The bars were deposited In tne DtanOn tSa
mint In this city They number eighty-tnree,
and the total weight Is about 200 pounds. The
ore reduced Waa from the OOmEt0ck lode,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

Robert M. Douglas and Stephen A. Douglas,
sons of Senator Douglas, have been in the city
for several days past, being on a visit to their
relatives in this State. The first Mrs. Douglas
was the daughter of Mr.. Robert Martin, of
Rockingham county, in this State. Robert
Martin Douglas is nineteen years of age and
Stephen A. is seventeen.-Raleigh (M. O.
Standard.
The Athens (Ga.) Watckman tells of a
most extraordinary yield of corn-two hun
dred bushels and twelve quarts from one acre.
1t was raised in Richland District, South Caro-
lima, by DIR. Parker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
HONDURAS,
Grand Immigration Scheme-RailrOA Ad
from Tru ujIIIO to OOmaYaEua.

HAVANA, Dec. ga company is being formed
in the Republic of Honduras TO promote immi-
grafton. They propose to establish three large
colonies-at Sarraguera, Olancho, and Oan-
chito. All of these districts are sa1ubrious and
productive. The cash capital of the company
over, to construct q railroad from Trujillo to
Comayagua, via the Yoro mines; also to dredge
and canalize the river Goascoran. They pro-
grain, olives, and grapes, and to raise sheep
and propagate the silkworm. The Government
and planters are favorable to the scheme,
which, it is expected, will be inaugurated in
March next,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Dec Z-stocks very dull. Chicago and
Rock island SS; at ReadHg S5; Canton Company
Cleveland and Pittsburg, s216; Ptttsburg and Fort
Wayne 95S; Michigan Central, l1n1; Michigan South
1886 Cumberland preferred l2s Missouri uGd S. sS2
1884 lO4S do 1886 1856 Tenforties 1Oi2 seven-thr
ties, lO4z. Gold, 1877. Money, per cent Exchange
* OlO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
Arrival OF General Sherman.
I WI P FAC H NJ EN- IT.
1t Is DecisiveIy Defeated.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEeRAPH.l ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE House of Repre-
sentatives has just defeated the last hopes of the
impeaching faction by the decisive vote of 1O7
nays to Sc yeas. 1t may be regarded as a definite
and final settlement of the question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
WEST INDIES.

Thirty Lives Lost at st. ThOmas-The
United states Consulate Office In Ruins
"A Trading Steamer Wrecked Che
Earthquake at jamaica.
HAVANA, Dec. 8.-The advices from Santiago
are dated last night. The steamship Cacique
was expected from st. Thomas 1t Is known
that thirty persons lost their lives by the earth
quake shock at that island The house of the
rmns S TSsVes ons8i was sS aog ana Is ds la
during tie convusion, and her engineer
drowEed. At Saba the sulphurous or volcanic
srupions which prevailed during the continu-
ance of the earthquake shocks ceased soon after
their subsistence. A very severe shook of earth
quake was felt at Kingston, Jamaica, on the
here of It's effects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
THE OHOLERA.

Arrival OF the Ship Lord BrOugh ham from
Hamburg with the Disease on Board
BSvSnty-fivo Deaths During the VOy"
age
That monster whose approach is so univer-
"a lily dreaded, and whose appearance ~ gene
rally the precursor Of harvest et 0eafh-the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,
FOR WEAKNESS,

Arising from Ercosses or karly Indiscretion,
Attended with the following symptoms;-
IndspOsItiOn to EIertion, Loss of Power. Loss Of
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weak
ness, Horror OF Disease Weak Nerves. Trem-
bling. Dreadful Horror of Death, Night
sweats, Cold Feet. wakefulness, Dim.
ness Of VlsIon,i Languor, Universal
Lassitude Of the Muscular sys.
tenn, often Enormous Appe-
tite with Dyspeptic symp-
toms,
Ho) Hands, Flushing OF the Body, Dryness of the
Skin. Pallld Coup tenance and Eruptions on the
Face. Pain In the Back Heaviness OF
the Eyellds, frequedtly Black
Spots Flying before the Eyes,
with Temporary suffusion
and Loss OF Sight.
Want OF Attention,
Great Mobility,
Restlessness with Horror of Society
Nothing is more desirable to such patients than
Solitude and nothing they more dread for fear of
themselves, no repose of manner no earnestness no
speculation, but hurried transition from one ques
tion to another.
These symptoms, II allowed to go on-whiob tbis
medicine invariable removes-soon follow
Loss OF POWER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
Shocking Kerosene Accidental Lady
Burned to Death, and her Infant serI-
OuaIV Injured.

On Thursday morning the wife of William ii.
Miller, residing in Chestnut street. near Lex"
iDgton avenue, Eastern District, Whlle Trim
of them fall upon a hot stove. when the fluid
Immediately took fire, and enYeloped her in
sheet of flame, In that condition Mrs, Miller
took her infant from its cradle, and then ran
into the street. Arriving there, her agony be-
came so great that she dropped her babe, and
ran a short distance, screaming for help. Two
gentlemen Immediately ran to her rescue, and
wrapping an oVercoat and horse blanket
burning clothing. They then removed her to
her residence, and summoned surgical aid,
when II was found that her injuries must prove
fatal. Tho unfortunate lady lived tn great
agony until yesterday morning, when death
relieved her. The babe 10 so severely burned
that its recovery is considered doubtful
M " Tines
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07


PORT OF PHILADEI4PHIA....-....D DEoEMRER u
STATE OF THzRMoMETHH oET,Gs AT TEH EvHNrs TELE-
IA. M........".4O IL A. M......."4aa P. M.., -. a
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BaISSe Case George. Altman, savannah. man DO. q Co.
Brig 2; Lqdwig. Ssllsen Genoa. L. westergaaFdtkCo.
Lathbury. Wickersham q Co. = 0's
sehr g. Washburn' Cummings, Taunton, Audenried,
scST o. I. RGSrk, AimOn, St. John. N. B.. r. A. SOU
scSr Ssf Halo. Disney, Gloucester knight q Sons.
schr R W. Tull. ROSbins Boston, BlaEiston, GrAer
scSS 4 S E. Ewing McDevit. washington. D. O.. BOrda
sdS,s ReiEISs EIaSSIp q HS.IhS sbsrp MIlIvilIe. do
schr ]: D. Ingraham Dickerson. Newport, sinnick.
scST s0r f e. NJ Reed steelman Washington. Captain.
Str Decatur Young, Baltimore, ]. d. Ruoh
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque Quindaro, stanwood, IL days hom Matan.
BaTque K ale stamler Crawford. ! days from Provi-
Brig Alexander Miiliken. Durfes, nom New York,
schr PicEwick, Putt days from Boston, In ballast
to l.. WestergRaId q 90.
schr s. WashbuIn Cummings, from Taunton.
schr Paige ssd pGSssIIg mon ,d@ 50stSn snaou
Schr JOnn Cadwalader. Steelman, from Salem.
cRr ssRr Ed8sra < "; swing 1c6syIss iIo@ New
YSSE Iis%fE %iEh mSae S5G e ". X Baird K SS'' Co
MEMORANDA ,o.,o,. -.
at anchor 10 Vineyard Sound yesterday -"
scSIs : s%iih. WILLIAMS and w'PAxonHr0wer.
hence A. RcsOq slbswa az hsuoe A' wArehAm 81
instant tS1 K,euhs. woodruff hence at New Bedford
5th inst ,our..
xonx. bee 6--Arrived. steamship Celia
oiesds nomi midStsTey LHsT Edwards nom New Orleans
sssi,n esisnifen. Tannock, alaseew; w;,, rt.,,h,.
shb tS5e Hs,pSSSs SsiSs ss, ISach 5om LeghoTa.
ssisus ssis K 9. BigloW, 0Brisn, nom Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoNe

The records of the INSANE AsYLUMs. and the
melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION, bear ample
witness 70 the truth of assertions. In lunac
asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears,
The countenance Is actually sodden and quite destI
tute-neither mirth grief ever visits IT, Should
sound of the voice occur 1t is rarely Rrticulate.
HWith woful measures, wan despair,
Low, sullen sounds his grief beguiled,"
While we regret the existence Of the above diseases
and symptoms we are prepared to offer an Invaluable
gift OF chemistry for the removal OF consequences
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
FATUITY, AND
EPILEPTIC FITS,
Ln nne nf whloh the natIent may expIre,

In one of which the patient may expire
During the superintendent of DR.. Wilson, at the
BloOnningdale Asylum, this sad result occurred to
two patients Reason had for lime left them, and
both died OF Epilepsy
Who can say that those are not frequently
followed by those dlrelul diseases,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

-Messrs. DE Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at ] P. M.;-U. s. IS of 1881, IlIk
@l12t; do. 1852, l06s@lO7t do, 1864, l04I@
1O43; do, 1865, 10501054; do, 1866, new, lO7j@
107i; do, 1867, new, 10739l072; do. 5s, lO-iOs,
lOli@lO1s do. 7'S0s, June, 104s 0lO4E; do,
July, l04s@l04b; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1854, 1870; do, July, 1854, 1870;
do. August, 1864, 11940; do., October, 1864,
l19'4O@2O; do: December, 1854, l1ss@llsl; do,
May, 1885, 117@1l7i; do, August, 1865, ii6t@
1I6s; do, September, 1865, 115s@116S; do,
October 1865, ll5l@1l5j. Gold, lS62@137.
Silver, 13l3@lS3.
-Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers.
No. SO s. Third street, report the following
rates, of exchange to-day at u O'Clock -
o. s. 6s, 1851, 1l2t@112s; o. 8. B-2Os,
ls62 1O7@1074; do, 1864, 1O440lO4t; do. 1863
lO5@1O54i do; July, 1866, lO7s@1O73; do. July,
1905, I'd series, l04}@1O5; Sd series, I0l9S
1O5; Compound Interest Notes, December. Iss1
l19t; May, 1865, 1l7{; August, 1865, II6l; Sen,
tember, 1865, 115}; October, 1866, i154.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Go. quote Cove,,,
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8. ss nf
1881, 1115@l124; old 5-20s, I070IO74; new S.oos l
1864, lO44@1O43; do, 1865, 1O5@IO5i; DO. JniS'
lO7s@1O79; do, 1867, 1O74@1O7l; i0-4Os, I0iJS
1919; 7'30s, June, I046 @l046; do, July, I0439
I045. Gold, l3640l37. S@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
LATESr SHIPPING INTELLIeENCE.

For additional Marine NelOs see Seventh Paoe.
PORT OF PHILADEL.PHIA..........D DECEMRnR .
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rr1p
GRAPH 0FFIOE. -A-
"a M...........4O IL A. M............42l2 p NJ. 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
OF BUCHU.
There is no Tonic Like it!
tits the anchor OF hope to the surgeon and patient,
and this is the testimony Of all who have used or pre-
sCFibed It.
Sold by all the Druggists.
Price. sl25 per bottle, or six bottles for 1880 de-
nvered to any address.
Principal Depot,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.
Proposed Changes in Phila-
delphia Offices.
of General Sherman.

The Onlcers of the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

NIr. Forney's Position,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
FIRST EDlTIO N
THE LATEST NEWS.
Execution of a Murderer.
The Storms in the West Indies.
Virginia Reconstruction Convention.
To-Day's European AdVices.
ETC., Etc., Eto., Etc., Etc., EtS.
The Storms in the West Indies.
Virginia Reconstruction Convention
To-Day's European Advices.

ETC., EtO., EtS., Ets., Ets., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

Ets., Etc, Etc.. Etc.. Etc., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

Execution of a Murderer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

Arising from Ercosses or Eay Indiscretion,