davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
CASH ASSETS .
..sI,OOO,OOO
ORGANIZED JUNE, 1884.

ORGANIZED JUNE, 1854
ALL POLICIES NON -FURFErTABLE PRE-
NUNS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN
CASH. 1T RECEIVES 40 NOTES: AND GIVES
NONE
BY the provisions Of Its Charter the entire surplus
belongs 70 Policy Holders and must be paid to them
in Dividends reserved for they greater security.
Dividends are made on the contribution plan, aud
paid annually, con menclng two years from the date
OF the Policy.
II has ALREADY made two Dividends, amounting to
s1O2,OOO.OO,
An amount never before equaled during the first
three years of any company
FBEE PERMISSION GIVEN TO TRAVEL
IN THE UNITED sIATES AND EUROPE
AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO
pOLICY FEE REQUIRED FEMALE
RATES, No EXTRA PREMIUM BEING
DEMANDED.
Applications for AL kinds Of Policies. Life Ten
Year Lie, Endowment Term, or Chidren's Endow
ments taken, and all inform alton cheerfuiy afforded
al the
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. 4Os WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
ELMES Sc GRIFFITTS.
MANAGERS.
Department of State of Pennsylvania.
CHARLES E. ELMIs. late OF Phila National Bank.
W. J. GRIFFITTs, JR, 10 % ws2Hlp
Fire. Marine and Accident Insurance eff cted In
the most reliable O. mpanies Ot this city, and in those
OF New York. New England aud Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
sanbOrp's Patent steam Improvement.
The Only Really Fire-PrOOf SAFE.

Messrs. Lille and .Sadler Refuse 70 Submit hs
Trial to he Control of a Disinierested
Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK.
@ l. o q Z

PLINY FREEMAN, President.
LORING ANDREWS
JOHN A, HARDE HBERGH, Nlce-Presidents.
BENRY G. FREEMAN Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
CoMMITTnEs REpoRr.

Read the following Report Of the Committee ap.
pointed 10 superintend the burning of the Safes-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13

THE STEAM FIRE PROOF SAFE
HOLES BORED IN 1T
LILLE AND sADLER
PERFECTLY PRESERVES ITS CONTENTS
LILIES FURNACE
LII 6NABLE "a b 4 70 r = DpssrR6Y : bFN
THE STEAM FIRE PKooF SAFE.
(The Lille safe Inches thick,
E9sS TRf Sea% T%sPssE6 sis IhS'SS '%lTH iHHPTR III
u e safe e Made Expressly for the rrai4The
Bc4 lie Gould Make"-hss It's Contents Damaged
Folded and Packed in the Lille Safe Previous TO
'g ead the following report Of Committee sppoated
by Evans Watson TO sqpeIintend Sne opening OF the
sai'S on the T6I9imaf G0@ mfffTERs 4i ESySTIP REPORT
The undersgntd Witnessed the opening 9fthe Safes
WILSON'S being first onened ana the contents iouad
perfectly preserved m9m % me m aboI @ bsI mi Inc
thai the SAFE would have stood as much more fire as
e d9eSed 10 %eoS and oGnd to be packed with printed
aI some OF which was v;t Ws' a aqcolSrsd and sok
MOI siVged. That which was vet, discolOced, aud
would be ss though was IaKen from the bottom, as
said safes placed upon their backs in said fur-
No. ll2 S. FOnith street.
HENRY A; BARBER,
,os,,,,r, NO llOS COetesatreet
JOSEPH WOOD,
No Al S. Fourth street.
Committee.
We invite tn public to call and examine the steam
she rs sgO 10 TSe aa me Lille Safe, Tested In the
the contents Of The s cam Sale perfectly preserved
aud contents of the steam safe tested ia LIies h,T
htSe' hv' d nH.h OF which We're perfectly preserved.
Sea Melch nv were saturated with alum water and
him IN his fnfna,e @ shs Ips daem e SAN sesiea oy
on ~ ibs % times 70 oroughly exp ain the oOnstruc
EVANS q WATSON.
hh a'P No. % south SEVENTH Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
LOUISIANA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TINE HERALD.

Order sf rhe Mayor Closing Gambling
Houses.
SEw ORLEANS, Ia, May 6, 1867.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Heath Issued the follow
ing order 70 the Chief OF Policc:--
Thomas T. ADAMS, ESQ.,, Chief of Police
sR--The constant complaints Of various parties Of
having beca swinded at gambling houses render II
necessary that action should be taken 70 prevent t.
You will therefore, close all such gambling houses
are In contraventon OF law at once. shall expect
strict compliance with this Order and all officers found
dcreiict viii he punished Very respccuully
+. hEATH, Mayor
Tho Chief at ISSUED orders TO the police 10
that the gambling houses closed and tho icuten-
ants ordered detail officer at the door Of every
II necessary to prevent their being opened for the
purpose Of gambling In any Of the parties refuse
close they ordered TO be arrested The Chief
cudcs his Instructions with ~ shall exact a very rigid
Performance OF your duty in executing this order
NEw 0RLEASs, May q, 1857.
General sheridan mas issued order extending ia o
time for registration 10 the 3lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
THE NATIONAL GUARD

The seyenty-arst Regimen Rr~rpti"n.
very pleasant though unpretentious, aslr occurred
at the armory Of the seventy first regiment OF
seventh avenue and rhirtynfsh street. last evening In
the form OF reception drill given by the regiment.
Brixsdicr General Ward and stat, With some lesser
uminares Of military galaxy and some three four
hundred civilians among them sprnkling OF ladies
preSnt and Contributed 10 give sprightness AID
to the entertainment Though there were too many
spectators for case Of evolution the part OF the several
companies tho drill conducted with peculiar order
and precision and scsrceld nsstep disturbed the regu
arty OF the beat OF thousand feet upon the floor Of tho
spacious hall The exercises consisted Of company and
repmenal drill all acquittng themselves as trained sol
ders and ccitng frequent eucomiums and bursts OF ap
pIsuse from the lookcrs-on mostly composed Of the
friends and admirers Of the regiment Oh these paudits
Company bore of more than IL full sbare, though
several others were hardly second
me gs and climax Of the entertainment consisted OF
sort OF Grecan game for supremacy In the drill eyer
else. In which Sergeant Dow, Of Company y, and Ser
geant Emerson of Company b. entered the lists ~ com
petors FOR tho prize Of silvcrmounted muske 70 be
men having formed In line the sergeants stepped foh
into the arena In 'front.' and briefly addressed BY the
commanding officer who reminded them OF the honor of
carrying the prize musket OF the regiment and OF tho
cessl'y oil attaining the utmost proficiency In the exer
else.
The contest occupied about half 40 hour--frequen'
piaudts mailing any felicity the part Of either COM
pertor IN handling the mtsket--at the end OF which
time sergeant Dow WAS declared the victor and bore on
the mnsket amid the triumphant shouts or his corpa
nv. inc declaration OF the prize ocncuded the aver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
RECONSTRUCTION.
SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTHERN csmpaCs.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

TOrchlight Procession ut Augusta. ssss.--
Arrival ana Speech nj Atiunin, Mc.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 9, 1907.
Before Senator Wilson left Augusta night he wit
messed torchlght procession, got up his honor by
the colored people, The torches made of split PINE
and borne by old and young, marching without order
and yelling without cessation. II was picture quo
scene Its eecson the bystandcrs well expressed
by Young colored woman, who, Wild with excitement
exclaimed. 'sMy God neber see de likes OBJ dat be-
fore -
On his arrival here this morning, Senator Wilson was
met by General Rufus saxton and depu,aton OF citi
zens appointed at apnnc meeting, lew days since.
Their chairman Mr. Farral, formerly colonel in
the rebel service, but said TO be thoroughly
structed.
Mr.. Wilson spoke at from a staging erected
the west front Of tho City Hail. He introduced by
Mr.. FarralL Many OF the principal citizens attended
him. and Ex-Governor Brown and General Pope occupied
seats on the platform Some twelve hundred mem
hers Of the Colorcd Republican Union Club marched
In procession TO the ground, with flags aud music One
OF their banners bore the motto, Our Liberties We
Prlzc-Uur Rights We Will Maintain" Another
pressed those rights as being The Baio. Box and the
Mr. Wilson'S speech covered the same ground sub
stantaly that he went in HIS Augusta speech last
amusing political controversy was kept up for some
time between old half-breed Indian who up
his Southern home and pious darkey, who proclaimed
didate
Mr.. Wilson had among his auditors large number or
white citizens. The great bulk of his audience con-
sisted. however, of oolored people, Of whom women
formed considerable portion They all listened atten
lively and patiently though he spoke for over two hours
curing all winch tme the san WAS blazing Hereby on
them.
A dinner given here this evening in Senator viii
sons honor by Ex-Governor Brown lie leaves to.mor
row morning for Montgomery.
II Ia said that Thsd Stevens is the favorte candidate
OF the colored people here for the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
JUDGE KELLEY's SOUTHERN TOUR
SPECIAL TElEGRAm 10 THE aEHALn.
Arrival and Recepsion fudge Kelley at New
Orleans.

Arrival nnd Recepsi0n of Judge Kelley at New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May Q. 1861
This city witness to-day two events which never
seen here before. The FIRST was committee OF
citizens. headed by the Mayor, welcoming to New Or.
leans an abolition Of known reputation in the
North and the other that of colored man riding in
carriage at the expense Of the city. The occasion was
the arrival here OF Hon. W D. Kelley Member OF Con-
gross from Pennsylvania by the Now Orleaus and Jack
railroad from Memphis at O'Clock this after
noon.
On the arrival OF the train, Judge KeI.
and . large delegation OF prominent ci.ixcns,
and was thence escorted in an open carriage,
followed by train Of eight carriages containing
members Of the Common Council, and the OF the
delegation. to the st. Charles HOTEL Among the crowd
At the depot many colored people of both
Al the hotel the Mayor extended the Inequalities Of
the city TO Judge Kelley in brief speech, TO which tho
latter replied With much feeling. accepting the honor
and expressing his gratcation that OF his strong
opinions and impetuosity OF speech at last al
liberty 70 visit the free city Of New OrleanH from
which, by reason of his political views. he had beer
Judge HEST then welcomed Jndee Kelley in tn name
OF the citizens, and Rev. D. J. b. Smith, coored gen.
s..1 r.. .g eloquent lords rsss to Mr.
race, well to his congressional career,
rendered wolcoms IRON the oolorcd cin
zcDs not only of the city, but OF the State Of
Louisiana. Whatever political course the Judge recon-
mended the people would pursue.
Judge Kelly having responded the delegation retired
Among those present Judge Dureil. General =.
!. Brown. Attorney General Lynch, General sypaer,
tary, legal and clerical professions
Judge Kelly will receive the citizens at the Mayors
room tomorrow BY special request ON Saturday even
the subject Of reconstruction An immense gathering is
anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

Conclusion VT tho Trial or John n. Rogers
for Embcxxling the Funds Of the National
BALTIMORE, May Q, 1857.
Tho United States Circuit Court has been crowded sil
day. the parties hearing the ooncuson Of The arguments
in the Of John H. Rogers charged win smbezziing
the funds Of the National hechanics Bank Of this city
The accused was indicted jointly with & n. Wonil who
plead galty 10 tho charge OF absracuR over 99o60oo
hsfunds Of the bank me arguments Of The counsel
both sides able and eloquent The casc was given
the jury upon the adjournment OF the court At three
O'Clock this afternoon, with instructions 70 bring In
n sealed verdict tomorrow morning. The general i'm
preston IL that the jury will fail TO agree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
strike Of the StnbIcmeu


For some time past strike has been brewing among
the men connected with the stables the railroad do
pots Discontinued murnurs have been evident for
some time among them. and u infected with tho
striking mania which usually in the spring OF the year
affects mechanics and workingmcn generally the STABLE
men resolved upon strike rs a means by which their
wages mige be advanced Al meeting OF the stable
men held Saturday night last and at which all the prom
inens railway lines IN the city represented, 10
reso ved that demand should be made for increase
OF salary from 81 70 per day 20 81 According to tho
programme laid down. committees were appointed 70 wait
upon the several uporntendens of the various lines the
following Monday and seouaint them with the decision
OF the men Who as general thing, were pretty much
all trade union According the answers received,
the acted, but the strike mot a. general as
mas anticipated. The great object Of tho men seemed
TO DO 70 make the demand given time, and N the
answers were not satisfactory all should suspend work
carried out Tho Second avenue men made no move In
the matter. About twothrds Of the whole number 90
men employed by the Third avenue turned out aud
joined the strikers Of tho other roads On the Fourth
avenue there was no EXCITEMENT while on the SIXTH
nearly all the men, about sixty In number, turned out
ycsterdsy about eleven A NJ The Superintendent o.
this road says that his men all at thsir work as
usual yesterday morning, until party OF men from
some Of Tho other Hoes came along wbcn n's men we're
induced 10 leave their work and join in with the striker
few Of the night men, however, remained ana with inc
assistance Of them and new hands the road suffered
little In running the regular trips Ihs
places II tho left The Seventh avenue road
speedily nled About hfty men were thus thrown
out OF employment. The men on the slghtn avenue
cay sixty, all tod-suspended operations about three NJ
yest erday Many OF their pIaSs have been already
billed by cmirants from Castle Garden No difficulty
occurred the Ninth avenue, whore there are only
eleven men employed ssbcrcn. Whom the com
mittse waited upon the superintendent Of the Tenth
avenue road they were told that " the mon on tho
other roads we're raid the advance they would Also
receive u. Tho men continued ~ work. aud consc
quentIy difficulty arose. the Broadway stablelneu
sill strike There "a scarcity OF labor in inc
market; and, although the wages--si rs per day.
cw IN comparison 70 the wages paid 10 other WORRYING
men, inc supernenfsnts Of The several roadq they
eyp"rtence - dihrutv ~ obtaining ~ hreaeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
SHOOTING AFFpAy IN the fnHTH WAND.

An alteration occurred in carpenter shop M.r-
street. Houston last evening" In the Of
which Henry Gilbert proprietor Of the shop, shos In
The abdomen by Benjamin Honey, formerly proprietor
OF "rhe ONCE Houston street. II appears that
Honey had been divorced from his wife by MEANS he
charges OF false representations tho part OF Cbcr.
Honey removed 20 Georgia, and whilo there Gilbert
married Mrs. Honey This action exaspsraied Honey.
and yesterday afternoon he called at Gil6ers place Of
business and quarrelcd, stated Honey arrested
and Gilbert whose wound 10 is believed will not prove
serious was conveyed 70 his residence No. 1as Sixth
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

Mr.. Davis back 10 Richmond The marshas do not pro-
pose to receive Mr. Davis into custody bat will merely
serve ths writ General Burton will bring up the prs
oner on saturday and hold MIN until he delivers him In
open cour. on Monday.
The Attorney General and Mr. Evarts are expected
here on Monday al the hearing OF habea5 corpus
Bail viii be offered for the prisoner but will probably be
refused, as his speedy tral Is determined The 23d
inst is spok m Of
The Chief Justice has written TO Judge Underwood,
promising 10 come here tue Supreme Court
adjourns, which IL wlll PROBABLY do on the goth.
Ex-President Pierce nj Fortress Monroe.
ExPresident Pierce arrived at Fortress Monroe yes
'erday morning. His visit is regarded as having some
important connection with the trial Of Jeff Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO. May q, 1861.
The steamship Gusse felfair, from Ne~ York, sndthe
ship Austrslind from Sydney, have arrived Tho ship
Tewkesbury, for Liverpool has sailed
Flour active and firm: the New York demand Is ana.
hated: sales OF California at so 80 81 and Oregon AZ
70 70 Wheat quiet at ~ ~ TO- Legal tenders "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
suIPwRECK on THE JERSEY COAST.
SPECIAL TelEsaAm 10 THE HERALD.

The schooner Joseph Holmes Wrecked and
Three Lives Lost.
Tons RivsR, n. j., Nay ., 1857
Tho schooner Joseph Holmes, from Virginia, loaded
with coal bound to New York, on shore ct Long
Branch, opposite Naunahawkin, May ., At about
eleven o'clock
Captain David Holmes and j. Brkert and Henry John
SON wore lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
Granting Liccns. Applications.

The court room at Police Headquarters crowded
suIocation yesterday morning BY those liquor dealers
who have heretofore failed to obtain license by
Of the refusal Of police captains to endorse their sppca
ons and who in consequences turned out in force "
make last effort by ap appeal to the Committee APP
plicatlons Three hundred aud fifty applications were
avorably passed upon by the committee, and fourteen
persons refused the nine qua documents These
persons however, are by law allowed last resort
appeal 70 the Board OF Excise AT full session. of which
privilege they will no doubt soon avail thcmseyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

ROCHESTER, Nay ., 1851
Tho goods tins basement Of the dry goods or
L. Bier 81 State street. damaged BY nrs and water
night the extent OF several thousand dollars The
damage covered by insurance The goods In the upper
floors were not damaged V any extent The origin Of
tho FIRE accidental.
The walls Of washngtoa Hail. which building was
burned Saturday last, were blown down yesterday
afternoon by the high win which prevailed. No per-
sons wcr ininrAd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
smAll SCHOONER 70 cnoss TINE OCEAN.

bALnnokh Nay v, ItoI
THIS afternoon there exhibition In front OF
Holiday Street thearea small schooner rugged vessel
two and half tons measurement and twenty-five feet
IN length, designed 10 sail for Europe about the 10th OF
this month, In charge Of three men and boy II =
successful will be presented 10 the son OF the emperor
OF France. 10 smaller than any craft which has eve'
attempted 70 cross the ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
TINE BOARD Or EXCISE.

The Board Of Excise met yesterday afternoon rrcs-
dent Schultz in the chair.
Commissioner Acton, from the Committee Applica-
tons reported that since the last meeting of the Board
700 applications for licenses had been granted making
recorded toI Of 21s5 and that up 70 yesterday after.
the Board had received $40, 600
communication was received from the Central rem-
pcrance Association Of Kings county, praying the Board
TO reduce the number Of places TO be licensed in the Me-
tropolitan district The mmunication ordered
file.
Tho Roard tbe an 'aiiouruSd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
IuE PAVE aINc.

Expected Fight Betwe-s Hill Davis "se -
Canada shore. ,.~~.,.xn Nav D. 1897
steamer viii leave here c,nk s. rsscd Csnsdsn
ssoy 70 shs ssss sses very s quiet
Elliott on Friday me n,a 90 Interruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.

The Immediate Construction Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Urged Upon Congress.
Bneroy, MAY ., 1907.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted In The Taglsla
hure to-day strongly endorsing tho Northern Pacific
Railroad enterprise urging Congress- 10 grant such nd
ditiopai AID - will secure lie Immediate construction,
and requesting Senators and Representatives from MAJ
sachusetta 10 vote for such aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

rasr HAMILTON n. ". May ?. 1901
Jcs Bennett hold 40 nsnss g Gay s.a may on ass s
ON the BODY q sssd wax Ave sest aud urcc inches
eesch 20 'Isss.ed In brown csrsinsre pants, pia,
man. an" 49, ,v0eitrn tnif dfawers aud vowed
.,oas verdict "Focnd dr"vrca-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

Fire In Wooster, Ohio.
On the 9th inst IRE broke IN the arec dry
goods store Of s w. Ingraham 4 Co, owned by shorn
Branch, IN Wooster, Ohio Tho wayne county Demoros
ofce suffered loss OF SIS 600 insured partly In
the lEtna, OF Hartford Ingraham Co the prin-
cipal losers injured In the Hartford Lorilar Inorsa
tona North America and Security insurance companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 TINE HERALD.

CfScfNrArI May o. 1861
Dr.. c. W. Roback, tho well known manufacturer OF
tho Scandinavian patent medicines died here suddenly
to-day Of heart disease He about sixty wears
old and leaves fortune Of several hundred thousap
dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

= EtfHNDNNs Nbtt HHy y fsUft
10 the United States Circuit Court, Judge Underwood
the petit Jury sitting to-day consisted Of an equal
Der OF cclored and white jurors Several suits which
A. r. stewart, Of New York was, plaintiff decided
BY them and verdlcts rendered.
harshai Underwood and Deputy Marshal Duncan, &C.
companicd by Judge Ould, or this city, Isfs Al two
o'clock day Fortress Monroe, the marshals FOR
the purpose 81 scrying the writ 81 hsbess corpus
ssaod n the VI Jefferson DAVIS On General Bnrton
80 fa'sf 0.F H. LAe g..-..: :. c-...A- 4..- s.a-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

TINE LABOR QUESTION.

General sheridan has issued an order extending
time for registration 10 tho 3lst inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-14

DIDN'T WANT HIS PICTURE TAKEs-Tuss
day night, Ecward TuIly, W no gave his name
as wilkes, was arrested for picking the pocket
OF gentleman named Curran. from Roches-
ter, New York, at the 9TH street Jun ciien of the
Washington and George.own Railroad He
had hearing before Justice Thompson, aud
was committed to jail for court. lie was sent
10 police headq uariers before the commitmen,
was served, 10 answer another charge axains :
him. and also to have his likeness taken for th q
gallery. Tuiiy refused TO SIT for his likeness
bot Msjor Richards informed him that If he
could not get his likeness he would carry him
around to the station houses and hotels and
snow him mp as Ned Tuly, the pickpocket
Tully sat for his Likeness, but twisted his face
and made an awful picture. Last night he
was Exhibited TO the men on duty at the Fourth
Ward station house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-14

ST. NALENTINE's DAr.-Tnis day has long
been celebrated by lovers in honor of their
patron saint, and the letter carriers will no
doubt be busy to-day in the delivery of mis-.
sives Of affection and good will. Like other
good things the observance of this day il abused
by the wicked and malicious who avail them.
selves OF the opportunity 70 circulate SANDER,
and give anonymous stabs to their rivals or
enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-14
MARRlED.

PuTHAM.BLAKD. On he s<h Instant, In Hs.
gsrstown, ID. q the residsacs Of she brides
RufnAn; q the Treas ury Dspsrtmsnt,to HSs
sAAA J. BLAKE. 81 MARYLAND. = Z u, =
.sO HboThrI-HuRRHr. On he lsth ils b
onEsfnIi - IA e SiESoY EGkPHT. 10
sIss:. issi,inors. Richmond ssd AsFfOik papers
L1wIs-HAsLUP. AsYoundry Church q, the
Eswis ses H. = issfs rSaGIA EiSFl!h .;