davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

the nervous and debilitated should inmedi ately
use Hembold 5 Extract Buchu.
CALL FOR THE Best When you purchase an
article that is cheap. of which but little is used
always call for the best, for the difference in cost
between that and an inferior article will be asig-
nii cant. Call for ID. b. DeLand & Co.'S Best
Ch'm'ett Salardtus, and having once procured il
you Will call for no other. The grocers have 1t,
or should. Use it instead of soda.
For Non RETENTION or INCONVENIENCE of urine,
irritation, inflammation or liberation of the blad-
DER or kidneys, diseases OF the PROSTATE glands
stone in the bladder, calculus. gravel oc brick
Gust deposit. nd all diseases the bladder, kid.
ncys and dropsical swe llings.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU gives health and
vigOr to the frame and bloom to the palid cheek.
Debility is accompanied by many alarming symp-
toms. and it no treatment is submitted to, con-
sumption, insanity epileptic fits ensue.
HELMDoLDT's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU is pleas
ent in taste aud odor, free from all injurious prop
rites, and immediate in its action.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

A fight on a small scale was inaugurated
on the opposite side Of the street from our
office Monday evening The belligerents ha |
no time to do much damage before the Mar
shall came along and marched one of them up
To the Captains office
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25
ShFrFHS SAFE.

By virtue Of a commission ami order of sale is
sued by the Clerk Of the Marshall Common Pleas
Court, | will offer for sale to the highest bidder.
at public auction at the door of the Court House.
in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25
Advantages Of this Plow.


It viii last from threo to DIX times
longet than any other Steel Plov mado anywhere by
gritty soils, ally to be founl tic iarxins
of tresns in the West Ia which shcet-stcel Plor have
been ha5tully cut through" in blowing eighty
of the same soi withou. ye. being h--f worr.
It will s'scour" in tho most diflculS
soils where all other Plows have filled 1fthrre j. 81
of ground anywhere ii wAic Il wll not sccyr Lac
vet to fad it.
It draws lighter than any ether
Plow while cutting same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or
Point welded on, readily IS ordinary Flows by any
blacksmith who understands his t.a9o the sOcl 10
perfectly naeable and works kindly.
Any section can be replaced by
duplicate, to DO lal Of any Agent tho Share, Lasds
eni Mouldboarls a:s cast il EloGlls.
It is well stocked with New Eng
land seconigrowth timber, and the standard j. sht
iron, with sJtS il tho cap rs - CiYo " tax. la At
pleasure.
It plows ct any depth, from three
to twelve inches works perfectly in either s.uhblc CT
turf leaves clean urow and turns uaIer stubL.o ard
foul trash completely
pa It is the cheapest Plow in tho
GS-world, Just there is economy ia paying
Ef-six dollars rather than five dollars five six
Hfs-times i'll Hot losing tine aul your temper
EIs-because your POw won't 'scUur :; - and in doing
quarter fifth more work with the power
Gzrhe quality aud quantity Of work il VIII
h perform must DC considered as well rs tie price,
F5y-n determining whether net the Plow is Cheap
R5-Pows used for profit, and The 5id Of ,rlic
s5-tic most dollars and cents BE got rorerto f.
R-i.S cost is the cie1p.st. and confident map
RFget. than hundred dollars worth Of 'plos'
E15-every time he gets one Of these.
These remarks are made after
familiarity with the merits Of most Of the good Pow in
in the West, nlsr- Of which have justly earned
good reputation.
R91@ Our new model "B" .Plow Is
e0-iesisnei expressly f,r stubblc and foul gfcand
EB-Iieretofore have had only the CO. pattern lie;
Resigned for both, turf and stubhle. The 'B" and
EB-C patterns together will enable Us, 10 meet tbs
Es-views Of all shape AMI give them citae
ES-'bs;d" or loan plows rs they prefer.
Call and see them.
Warranty rcry liberal.
FO7' Sale only by
BUCK & TOAN, Plymouth Ind.
i2-26-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

SATfsFIED-Many housewives who have been
using soda for years, have become satisfied that
D. q. DeLand 4 Co.'s best chemical Saleratus is
better for all purposes than soda, and there re
can not be induced to use soda, or any other brand
of ealer atu5.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

The GLORY or MANS STRESGTH.-Therefore
the nervous and debilitated should inmedi ately
use Helmbold 5 Extract Bnchu.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25


TIE "P. Rive have received the partic-
ulars of a mill that took place the other day
between two female puSilists in rural set
tlemen: of this county. The affair was not
known to outsiders SO the two shoulder-hit
tiers had no "bottleholderS" nor seconds to
sponge them down." but adopted the old
fashioned, trough and tumble, stand-up and
go-in" mode Of fighting. After few coun-
caution, the one led off with her right mauler
and planted sumner square on the dial-plate
of her antagonist. and closing in, threw her
with much force; failing to come to time, she
was set upon by the victorious bruiser and
compelled to bear the double punishment of
numerous kicks in the short ribs, which very
sly affcctedher breathing.
The women in this rural neighborhood
should employ Elizabeth Cady Stanton or
Anna Dickin son to read them lecture.
Our neighbor is 4 model specimen of the
radical idea of propriety. He prefers tan
color to white, lies as easily as rolling off ola
log, and as persistently a radical holds on
to office, or Butler to stolen spoons, finds fault
with every body for every thing, and when
he pays his taxes, swcars worse than the army
in Flanders was ever supposed TODD. Like his
radical associates, taking all he can get, he
swearS terribly because he can't get more
Like the miser when he found the old fash
toned pistareen, he is ready to eXclalm, Dang
HoI oil l,.I
quarter dollar" Wedon't know what is to
become of the old man he is evidently fast
verging on senility, and unless the young
hopeful that bears his name can find an coca
sional trunk to rifle, he may yet come to want.
PITY the sorrows of poor old man"
BOURBON BRASS BANDA brass band is
an institution" that every town cannot boast
of, because every town, we suppose, cannot
afford it, Bourbon has brass band, and a
good one-one that, with little more prac-
tice, will eclipse some bands that make pre-
tentions towards being first-class. The boys
of the Bourbon Band are good fellows they
give their friends the benefit of serenade
occasionally, play for public gatherings and
give full satisfaction. Success to the Bourbon
Brass Band
NEW NUsIC.-Messrs Root & Cady, music
dealers No. G.. Washington St, Chicago, have
just issued the following new music
The Pilgrim March.
I'm thinking of our Y outh, Tom-Song &
Chorus.
Poor Carlotta-The last words of Maxi
Williamsburg & Chorus
Good Night FEewell-Fantasie.
Poor Broken Heart-Ballad
The Prayer-Quartette.
Olivet College March.
City Marches.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25
ERIE RAILWAY.
% to 81 Miles the SHORTEST ROUTE

All trains running directly through to New York
~ Ago MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

The August number of the Lady's Friend
opens with = piquant steel engraving Of a
rustic maiden holding eggs up to the light to
see if they are flesh. The ( eel Fashion Plate
for this month is group of six young misses
beautifully designed and colored. Then We
have numerous engravings devoted to the
fashions, &c. Price with engraving s. 80
year. Address Deacon & Peterson, Phila.
PERsONAL.-Mr. Ira Hayt, Of the Milwau-
kee Daily Sentinel, paid visit Tuesday
of this week. Mr. Ii. is one Of those genial,
whole-souled fellows, with whom it is always
pleasure to meet He was in this place by
invitation Of Mr.. AMI Mrs c. C. Buck in at
tendance at thvr Tin Wedding, and in the
company Of his friends, seemed highly pleas
cd with his visit to the town OF Plym outil.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches ~ THE WORLD accompany al night trains
On this railway.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

STATIONS. EXPRESS EXPRESS EXPRESS EXPIRE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

1t is pleasant 10 recommend really meritorous ar
tice hence ask those suffering from dyspepsia.
vousness debility try DIR Strickand's Tonic. DR.
+. NJ. Sans ordered worth for j. &. Hays, Decatur
Ala. T. Hart New York city. says, 1T cured me
where can get it for my lriends?' Thus they write
from all quarters. 431m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

FIR. MYERS. GenI Ticket Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER" AT THE CEN
TRIAL STATION.-Tnis afternoon a very anus
ing occurrence transpired at the Central Sta
tiOn, where Alderman Beitler was sitting as
committing magistrate. The name of William
man Appeared and asked for a few T minutes
delay, in anticipation of the arrival OF q couple
Of friends. Mr.. Bolton, with whom the public
Is already familiar as the Commercial Ira
Weller" who contested a seat in the Third Dis
trict Democratic Senatorial Convention on
Tuesday last, and had an additional "head put
on him" by way of reward for his political ZEAL
was somewhat improved in appearance, and
was able to open both eyes by n desperate effort
But his head dand face still bore the marks OF his
terrlne combat with the "bounty-jumpers." as
In a few minutes Mr.. Bolton said to the AL.
derman that he would ask no further delay, but
would conduct the case himself
Mr., Timothy Heenan was then put upon the
stand. and stated that he was a blacksmith by
trade and resided at No. 0 Walnut street, on
tin me So oI ne sttenae9 the no C9nyen
he WAS about entering the door; Belton
caught him around the neck and struck him
in the eyes, whereupon he struck Bolton; there
had been no previous difficulty.
The following colloquy ensued:-
Bolton (hls huge sides shaking with laughter)
What kind OF a blacksmith are YOU?
Heenan (after some hesitation and parleying)
"A carriage blacksmith.
Belton Shaking more than eYer)-doW long
have you resided here?
Heenan-ThTee yeaTs.
Belton growing more and more Jolly)-HaVe
you worked at your trade during that time?
Heenan (Belton meanwhile exploding with llugh-
Bslton ITO the Alderman)-Itis unnecessary to ask
any more questions OF this blacksmith He has
Visible means of support and his real trade is known
osVeryhody 70 in this COnrt.
Aeenan--I have been in the Custom House for
nearly year.
sre have been lot Of Boppsyump
IoSant ~ 9u1 tnSy are dropping out gradually
that Se aso n ES.e then took the stand and testified
Seainst fbe T TO- being thrown about and pushed
ot Inc -Commercial Traveller questioned him with
IsSoe np9or concerning his bounty umping pro-
toPions ba -"ATe you not the most
~ Sr Wnniou Mr. TAtem TespOnded:NNot that know
I'LL hAIuI a you say so, IL must be truetf -,
rnore 1,ieSInan then inquired N there were any
roSrod '.en,ehses, when the "Commercial Traveller
LeTegS ouE-Are there any more unty-iumperg
~ ne then sank down in an ecstacy OF merrimsnt and
ppeAr at Court NV S"N ~ WV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
The Grotto LnnercaIe.

An interesting piece of news, both from an
antiquarian and historical point of view, comes
from Rome. There has been brought to light
by means of excavations in the grounds of the
Pala mate, near the palaces of the Caesars, the
antique Grotto Lupercale. 1t is known that the
histories, half religious and half civil, which
are attached to this grotto go back as far as the
Arcadians of Evandre, who raised an altar at
this place to the god Pan. Afterwards, If we
may believe the tradition, when the cradle
which bore Romulus and Remus was cast upon
the bank of the Tiber, these young adventurers
srawled to this grotto, where they were suczled
by q wolf The grottO from that time became
doubly sacred, and took the name Lupercale.
This grotto, with the addition which had been
made about and above it, was respect ed until
the time of Augustus, but It subsequently dis;
appeared with other heather altarss destroyed
BY the hands of the Christians M Gori, who
has the credit of this discovery, came upon 1T
while following up the course of pure stream
OfWater which fell into the great Tarquin sewer,
but which came from an unknown source. He
found that this stream was fed by waters which
came from the heart of the Palatia forest into
She Grotto Lupercale and to the foot of this
altar 10 Pan. or the sanctified basin which Sc
cured this water but a few fragments remain:
The source of the sacred stream has survived
the temple and the temple its deity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
Ruin from Secessionism.

The following is an extract from letter by
HerscheI " johnson, formerly United States
Senator, and candidate for the eVice-Presidency
on the Douglas ticxet:-
"As You perhaps know, resisted secession as
long as IL was an open. question. But when my
Stale resolved upon 1t, cast my lot with the
fortunes of my people, feeling confident that we
should reap the whirlwind.' 1 have not been
disappointed; and, though never cherished an
emotion of hostility to the Constitution, or the
Union of nay forefathers under it, though 1
have spent a quarter OF a century In trying to
uphold both, yet now find myself, at the end
of such q career, disfranchised and assigned a
position in respect to political and civil rights,
inferior to that of my former slaves My home
was in the track of Sherman's march. His army
destroyed nearly everything possessed, in-
cludiDg my private papers and title-deeds, aud
reduced me from comfort to poverty If were
young and could be let alone. might rally
from my prostration: but, at my time of life, In
view Of present surroundings, and the darkness
that curtains the future, scarcely hope TO be
able to feed and clothe nay family I say these
things in no spirit of unmanly repining. Po-
verify is q misfortune; but would welcome ii
II, by the sacrifice. could bring back to life the
liberties of my country and the glories of the
nId IIniOu. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

o.Sa;tt, tFou9ne, OF the Conege of France, has re-
N IN the island of santorin, whSTe he has found
1ragments OF pottery, which are the more Inte-
Eesung because he has gathered them hi mseIf
rom vegetable soil, at depth OF ave ar II =
meLres, Wnere they were overstrewn viii oh
Jects carved In silver, and other little oNt. ~
gold. THESE objects, such as knives. poiotSs " VI
a6foWs 9 Sn9 Sharp blades appear TO prove sASt
lowed Immediately and easily nv the az ,,sa iol, d.
metals and that the employmento OF vessels nd
tools OF stone was active at the moment wbaa
nation were in their infancy, for these pottaries
appear TO have been fabricated upon the coes1s :
Of Asia Minor. WIZ ooSsts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
A Costly Timepiece.

The Marquis of Hertf0rd is well known IN
Europe as the pOssessor of a rare aud valuable
collection of pictures, and also for his great
taste and enthusiasm for briC-0-brdC and rare
antiquities. He has recently indulged himself
in this direction to the extent of the enormous
amount of forty FIVE thousand france which he
style called Boulle, and which is considered q
masterpiece in its way. This clock belonged to
the Municipality of Yyordun, Switzerland, to
whom it was given in 1765 by salt merchant,
joun in that city, The clock, which, inelud ng
a bronze pedestal, is some three feet in height,
is composed of bronze and black ivory. The
nous price paid for it; yet at the sales of briC-d-
brdo which frequently take place at the great
auction mart of Paris, the Hotel Druot, there Is
always large crowd of eager buyers who ex-
pend large sums for articles which have no in
trinsic value,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

HEARINos AT THR CENTRAL sTATIoN.-This
afternoon James Gilmore had a hearing before Alder
Beitler, at the Central Staten, charged with
snenking into store on Bank street, and stealing
box of suspenders,
At the time Of the theft a policeman happened to
be coming along, and observed Gilmore carrying or
the box He then gave chase, but failed 10 reaching
him, Gilmore being the fastest subsequently
the suspenders wee found in the College window on
Ninth street. where they had been evidently thrown
by the young rogue when he pursued by the ofi-
Ger. This morning the accused was arrested, aud
locked up for hearing. He was held TO answer for
his hievlBh propensities In $500 bail.
Charles Danenhower also held In the same
amount as ar acCompice of Gilmore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVEN ING TELEGRAPH.
GanarnI Ord RnnoNLng RahnIs.

General Ord Removing Rebels
lowing in footsteps He has iP re-
moved the Mayor, City Marshal, and Council
men Of YicksOuTg and appointed In their stead
Fisk, City Marshal; Captain Hynes, Deputy
City Marshal, and Unionists for Councilmen.
Other removals will be made there soon.
The Yellow Fever
During AUGUST one thousand and thirty-nine
deaths occ rred in New Orleans, of which two
hundred and titty-fv were from yellow fever.
PERSONAL.
William Prescott Smith, Esq, Collector of
Internal Revenue in Baltimore, who went to
Europe some time since to Investigate andre
particularly in England. has just returned, and
will soon make his report.
The Effect OF the California Election.
The result of the California election has evil
dently determined the President to pursue
much bolder and more aggressive course than
he has heretofore pursued in the matter OF re-
construction.
The Amnesty Proclamation.
1t is said to-day that the Amnesty Proclama-
tion will not be issued before Wednesday next.
1t is still incomplete in details, and will pro-
badly be made the subject of another discussion
in the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday. MIR.
Seward was in consultation with the PRESIDENT
a.considerable time this morning, it is under
The opinion of The Cabinet that the AM
nesty Proclamation reinstates paTdoned Rebels
IN the right to vote, is in direct opposi-
tiOn TO the Interpretation of the law by the
radical Congressman, who contend that the
doned from other disabilities, does not confer
the right TO vote. That the classes entitled to
vote are specified In the Reconstruction acts,
and the President cannot by proclamation,
change the law of the land.
The President, on the other hand, contends
that the Constitution gives him power to par
don and relieve parties from all civil disabtli-
ties, and he is determined to exercise that right
Instructions to this effect to the commanding
officers of the Military Districts may be looked
for Immediately after the proclamation is pro-
mulgated.
The weather is excessively warm to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
The Governor of CaIifornia.

Henry H. Haight, said TO be elected Governor
of California, is native of Rochester, In this
State, and is on the sunny side of forty-five
years. He is a son Of Fletcher M. Haight, for
in St. Louis, and subsequently eminent at the
bar OF San Francisco He was, during the last
years Of his life, District Judge of California
appointed by Mr.. Lincoln. The younger Mr.
Haight graduated at Yale College in 1874 or AS
studied studied law IN Kochester, and has practised
ana San Francisco. He is a man of very decided
most pleasing address. and irreproaoha-
DAe cnaracter--N. T. Commercial Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

BERLIN, Sept. 7-Evening-A pacific note has
been issued from the Prussian Foreign Office
in which the recent note Of M. Moustter, the
French Foreign Minister, is alluded to as highly
satisfactory to the Prussian Government.
LONDON, Sept. t.7-Evening.-Thel little schoon-
er-yacht John T. Ford, from Baltimore for Paris
before reported capsized at the entrance of the
English channel, was found, day or two since,
on the coast Of Ireland, near Queenstown,
whether she had drifted. Valuable papers and
other articles were found on board and taken
to q place of safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
The Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Omaha dispatches report
that the steamer ST. John, bearing the Indian
Commissioners, was dred into near Fort Sully
by the Indians, but no damage was done.
Major Generals Rawlings and Dodge, and
Major Dunn, of General Grants staff; Colonel
Mesimer, commanding the escort; Mr.: Van
Lemont, geologist, DR. Perry, and John e.
Corwith, of the engineering party, were at Salt
Lake August 20.
Seven coaches arrived at Denver on the LIST
inst, with 225 sacks of mail matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
PAIRS.

BAANANHS'-7l0oo FAIRS
we now ofer iorsale 1000 pairs fine BED Blankets
purchased for cash dulipg the early summer at
greatly reduced prices. 1If
We VIII sell a good sound blanket for less price
than soed or damaged ones are sold for.
Alhwool Blankets, sapehpair ssi si.sfal, %
Good aize wool BlsRkets d per pair.
Fine all-wool Blankets s45O per pair
Large Size Blankets, Is to $3.50 per pair
Very large blankets. $3.50 to $3.50 per pair, 49,
200 pairs of slightly damaged Blankets, win be sold
at about half price Now is the opportunity 20 get
good Blanket for a small sum Of money,
y. q. sTRAwnRIDGE a co., %
NORTH WEST CORNER
III fsmrp EIGHTH and MARKET streeta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
The Express War.

The important suit OF Waterbury VS. Ross
and others OF the Executive Committees Of the
Merchants Uuion Express Company, before
Judge Bernard In Chambers, has been decided
Judge denying the motion of the plaintiff for
she appOin tment of receiver in an opinion
which at some length reviews all the facts and
law involved In the case. The Oonrt finds the
Merchants Union Company solvent owing no
debts, and with several hundred thousand dol
lars In the treasury.-N. Y. E0eilin0 Posi-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

FrIghtfuI Accident at the ChIttenden
County Fair in VermOnt-Three Thou
sand People Thrown to the Ground by
the Breaking Of seRtS-Fifty Persons
Injured
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. Cat 4 o'clock this
afternoon frightful accident occurred during
the races at the Chittenden County Fair
grounds, in this city.
The seats, arranged in the form of an amphi-
theatre, while densely crowded with spectators,
fell TO the ground with fearful crash, bringing
down with them over three thousand people.
over fifty of whom were injured, some, it is
supposed, fatally, and many with broken
limbs.
The structure was over thirty feet high.
That more were not injured is almost mira
culOus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
STOKES & WOO D.
NO. 7o2 ARCH STREET,

Il NO. 7O2 ARCH STREET,
OPEN TODAY, H0UsEMOLD LtNENS' A
VERY LOW PRICES
COTTON DIAPER, GOOD, "a INCHES
WIDE, sI.7B, e2'OO, AND s2'aO. s.
SCOTCH DIAPER, VERY HEAVY ANN
WIDE, $3.50 AND s4'OO.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS, 0s AND 20
CENTS.
LOOM TABLE LINENS, 90, cas-, 7S' 81
CENTS. AND 9I'OO.
DAmAsK TABLE LINENS IN VAHEA
FINE FRUIT DOYLIEss SrO01 $3.50
$3.50, ea.zS AND ss.OO PER DOZEN
nAHAsR DOYLUES, eI'9b, aI'SOs eA'1OS
sa'OO AND e8'a0 PER DOZEN, SSSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
From Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Sept. 7.-Chief Justic
Chase goes to New York to- night. and leave
that city for Washington on Tuesday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

RSys THIRTEENTH WARD, SEVENTH
~ PREClNCC.-The Republican voters OF the
Seventh Precinct, Thirteenth Ward. will meet at the
house OF George Bleyler, SIXTH and BROWN
o'clock. 97HE