davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.
By WILLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.


b WILLS, FARGO Ant co.'s LINE.
Mr. Sherwood and wife, Miss Christie, VIM
Hamilton. Chas Wheatleigh, A wondape, A
Baker, Miss Hall, Mr. Griffin, Master Wolsy,
w Thomson, Mr. Williams, Mr. Kelly, r "
Sparrow, Mrs Mead, Mrs Wenner, ] III Sny.
der, W W Filkins. Mr. French, Mr. Bannon,
Mr. Casino, A Mckay. E Turp, Geo Sayles,
Mr. Wrenksn, Mrs Fsulde. Thos Miller, Mrs
R d Folsom, F Duncan, II II China, George
Welt, E Glover, Mr. Sanders, John Busler, c
Jacobson, D B Lund, Mr. Masterson.
IT PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
JMccone, Mrs J McConc.
BY WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
Mr. Fredericks, J H Smartz, VIM Slice, D
Allen, Jas Bolin, P Davis.
Departures.
BIT WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Jas Orr, B Corson, P Lynch, NJ DufFey. A
NJ Cole, P NJ Reisen, Jno Brett, Jno Eichel,
] Ealthome, C C Chase, DR. Weber, w Em-
erick, Mr. Conroy, ] H Bullock, Mr. Develin,
L Enselskind, H Bruckman, Mrs Gamece,
C II Clark, Jno Lambert, Jas Gray, Sam Nc
Curdy, s P Johnson, D L Lynch, Mr. Kelly,
Thos Fitch, Jas Graham.
BY PACIFIC UNION ExrRE LINE.
E Smith, Mr. Kinney, ] NJ Cameron, J
Herndon.
By WOODRUFF AMI BNSoR's LINE.
Antoine Silva, Constant Louis, J Lankin,
Mark Levison, IN Campbell, I Murphy, +
| Riley, C Marsh, John Maston, VIM Lawson,
T Smart, Jas Williams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29

PASIc-srRUcK BEAUrY.-tt is II ter
rible shock to q charming w%onan-in-
deed, to any woman-to find that her
teeth are "beginning to GO Never
will any human being, who uses the
fragrant SozoDoNr, make that dis
corery.
"SplLpIyG's GLUE."-No we'll regu-
lated family will be without it.
THE STAFF OF LIFE.-Jecob Becker,
the Pioneer Baker OF Gold Hill, whose
place is n few doors above the Town
Hall Is determined that no i~nterloping
Bread Baker from Virginia City sinai
undersell him, has come u ana Ie'
clnred a war in the Bread line. h'
will now sell sixteen loares OF bread
equal to any baked in the State, for one
dollar; and pies and cakes, cheaper
and better than any to be bought 10
Gold Hill or Virginia. Jacob means
business" when he talks in that style
a3-lm
GoLD Hill Cuor-HousE.-One OF tn
best places in Gold Hill to get a soot
porter-house steak, ham and eggs, fresl
bread, fresh butter, good coffee and tea
pies, doughnuts, and a good square
meal, is at Peter Becker's Gold Hill Ba
kerry and Chop-house, Main street, op
posite the Eclipse Stables. al In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
Delegates I are apportloned to the several conn

Rea1rtd. That the Union Republican County
Conventions OF this State be recommended and
requested to require a pledge nom the Lsgisla,
tive candidates to support, for the omSs OF
United States Senator, such person aa saan IT,
her OF votes for such Office in their county; upon
Union ballots, all ballots to be considered Union
ballots which shall contain the names OF
nil the Union nominees for Electoral, state ana
Legislative offices. Y. =. DELVNS,S ",
Chairman Nevada State Central VA
tional Union Republican Party.
N n RITTyRNAN Secretary. alIsl III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29


T TSe election for said Delegates shall be held
nj Inc same time and place, and DO conducted In
the same manner and subject 10 the same tests,
election of Delegates to the County Convention.
Rylred, That the following be adopted BY
the Union Republican Party Of Storey County as
The mode OF determining Its choice Tor the once
OF United States Senator:
Sec0nd-The Delegates chosen to the County
Convention shall, before making any Legislative
nominations adopt the following resolutions:
T. ResIrtd, That the Legislative nominees OF
this Convention are instructed and nre required
to pledge themselves that they, viii, II elected,
support by their votes and saa, o.nc :" 1on1 ,o "a he he
shall be a candidate, the person designated a. NE
Choice of the Union voters Of this county. In the
manner hereinafter prescribed, TO wit:
2. At the next general election each Union
voter. who may 10 choose, shall have written or
printed upon his ticket, In addition 10 tae , nam ,%s
words: For United States Senator: -
fsIlinp the blank with the name Of his choice, for
said position); and the person whose name shall
thus be placed upon the largest NUMBER OF Union
Tickets shall be considered the choice OF INC
linton party OF this county for said position, ana
shall receive the support OF the Legislative ueic'
| CATION, as above stated.
"a A ticket shall be considered a Union ticker
| which votes for the Union Presidential Electors;
| for the Union candidate for Congress, ana ior an
the Legislative and County nominees Oh TINS
Third@No person shall be nominated for thS
JcC;sloturc BY the Convention until nc enai
have pledged himself to abide by the foregoing
resolution and to obey It's instructions.
Fourth-Thc said Convention shaii prescrlo'
senator. md OF declaring officially the rcsul
thereof. c. J. HfLLYER, Chairman.
Il C WILCOX, Sec'y. ausi I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
TO MILLMEN.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE II :u SShD
type metal, for journaling pErRo, 20 a ~ q Al r.
mills. 6~oistIne.works. etc. VIII DC s'"
duced prices for cash.
Gold Hill, juno 99'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
Gold Hill Public schools,

THE DIVIDE SCHOOL WILL REOPEN
i MONDAY. August 81.
All pupils residing north OF an east and west
line OF Tunnel toll road, with exception OF
Grammar School Scholars, will attend this
School.
Tho Schools In the Second Ward will not re-
open until the new building ID erected. probably
October I. Y. A. II. BALL.
a9I lot Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
Union Republican State
Convention.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING OF
THE UNION REPUBLICAN STATE

/ A T A OF IRE ONlON hLr OD'
a lican State Central Committee OF Nevada,
| held AT Virginia City. August 90, 1858, It was
RssCJrfd, That a State Convention OF tic Ma
tional Union Republican Party be helda at larson
City,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER &c, 1893,
To nominate an Electoral Ticket to be support.
ed at the coming Presidential Election, candi.
date for Congress, candidates for Judges OF the
Supreme Court, and the Transaction OF eucn
other business as shall properly come before said
Convention.
Rtsored, That each county be entitled 70 one
Delegate at large, and one for each FIny Union
votes cast for Superintendent Of Public IN.
s~tructlon OF the general election Of 1866, and one
for each fraction OF Fifty over Twenty-Five.
Rfs0red, That for the purpose Of electng
Delegates 10 said State Convention, all persons
voting shall be required TO subscribe TO the Na.
tionai Union Republican Platform ; to-deelare
that at the last general election nc supported
Inc Union Republican ticket, State and Legisla'
tive. and at the coming election hc will give an
undivided support TO the National. state ana
Ieoislatiyc nominees OF the Union Republican
party: provided such additional test may DC pre-
scn6ed as ordered by the County Central COM
mittees.
yention be elected In such manner and at such
times as the County Central Committees may
prescribe. AM,
flea as follows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29

ResQred. That tho Delegates nom Storey
County to the Union Republican State Con.
ycntion, called for the 10Th day Of September,
be chosen by tho different precincts Of the
nnmber of Delegatcs bearing the same proportion
to the whole number as the Union vote In said
precinct at the last general election bears to the
whole Union vote at said election, TO wit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS
ALI OyER

l. OVER
Theworld people ofss Observation-Disclosures
PLANTATION BITTERs.
Dyspepsia, with It's symptoms, Headache, Heart
burn. FeyerishLips, Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion,
&c, can BIO cured By using PLANTATION BITIEns.
This Is the most successful tonic or the age.
Young, middlc-aged aud old. are delighted with Its
effects.
Thc first trial always has q marked good effect.
No change OF diet Is necessary. lat all you Wish,
Of the best and most nutritious food
II il the greatest cure ever known lr an over
loaded and distressed stomach, wllchit relieves In
few moments.
medicine in the world. We are not afraid to show
what II is composed oil.
PHYSICIANS ARE COMPELLED TO ".
CALIsAYA BARK has been celebrated for over Two
hundred years, and was sold during the reign OF
Louis XVI, King OF France, for the enormous prize
OF Its own weight In silver. II Is remarEaole LOT
| Dyspepsia. Pcvcrs, Weakness, Constipation, &c.,
CIsCARILLA BARK.-For Diarrhca. Cole, and DIS
eases OF the stomach and bowels.
DASDELIoH.-For Inflammation OF the Loihs ana
Dropsical Affections.
CInoNILE FIowERs.-Forenfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER ELowERs.-Aromatic, stlmulant ana
tonIc-highly lnvigorating In nervous deDlilty.
WISTERdRELS.-ForScrofnla rheumatism, &c;
ASIsE.-An aromatic carminAtiye; creating nesh
| muscle and milk: much used bymothcrs nursing.
Also. clove-bnds, orange. caraway. coriander'
snaIe.r0nt. &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
county Treasurer.

VIZ arc authorized to announcc j. s. KA.
MEN, Of Virginia City, as o candidate for the
oficc OF CoUNTY TREASURER, subject to the
nomination OF the Union Republican County
Convention, to be held September ID, 1858.
ANS I'd,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
OAKLAND SEMINARY,
70 YOUNG LADIES!

TuE NEXT TERM OF THIS lNSTI-
i tuition will commence on JULY 20. 1868.
Competent and experience Teachers All each de-
partmcnt Of study.
This School affords all the advantages OF q
thorough English course. the Ancient and Mod
crn Languages. Calisthenics, Gymnastics, Music,
and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information,
please address
Oakland. California.
REFERENcEs-Rev. Saml. II. Wiley. Oakland;
Hon. Sherman Day, Oakland; Rev. A. +. White,
raraon CITY. jes5 Gm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
POLITICAL.
County Convention.

49,
A MEETING, OF THE
n Comfy Central Committee, held Friday
Evening, August 81, the following rules were
That the Primaries for the election Of Dele Dele.
Sention shall be conducted % follows:
lat. The said election shall DO held on the
TWELFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at the re.
spectivc Club Rooms OF the Union Clubs now
organized In the several precincts, or which may
be organized under the auspices OF this Commit
tee In precincts where mono now exist.
Cd. At said election the vote shall be by pa.
lot, and tho members OF said Clubs who shall be
duly enrolled upon the Club books prior TO the
hour of 0 o'clock \. N. Of the 10th day Of Sep.
TENDER, and no others, shnll be entitled to vote
Sd. The President, Vice President and Score.
tary OF said Clubs shall preside over said
elections, receive and count the ballots, and Ger
tify the returns thereof
3th. The polls shall be opened at 2 O'Clock +.
n, q ss!d day, and si0se t at = o'clock sn + r. n,,or 70
the 10th day Of September next, become o mem-
Der Of either of said Clubs, unless, In addition
10 Inc present requirements OF their scvcralC Con.
stitutions. he shall subscribe to the following
test, to wit: =.
/ declare that at the last general election, IN
1866, | supported the Union tlcket, OF woua
have done so II ! Ind had an opportunity, ana
at the coming election will give my support
and vote TO the National. State and County nom.
inces OF tho Union Republican Party.
9TH. The County Convention shall be held a.
| Pipcr's Opera House on MONDAY, the 1ith or
September next, at IL o'clock a. y.
tth. The County Convention shall be com.
posed OF 81 delegates. apportioned as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-29
A FRANCISCO.
SPEClALITIES,
STYLES.

Having Agent. In London and Paris, We intro
duce the new styles In San Francisco slmultane.
ously with their appearance in New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

The st. Louis RPpub icdn, the Democratic
organ OF Missouri, hcl 8 Rev. Henry CLAW Deaa
IT, Il G tollo wing estima ion.-"Detn is continI- l.
ally putting himself tor Hard, irving TO sell 8
so. called services 10 Demo 'ra'ic commlJtees.
Hi speeches are not Democratic aDd they are
not decent. Dean was q Rebel svmpat hizer 1t
a coward. No he is nrthine but a bla' a'hersklte.
His assistance" co t the Democracy several
hundred votes in New Hampshire lat sDrinq.
He wanted to try the same gamA in Connecticut.
but the Democrats had ouud him olt, and they
d oye him OF. Let him rPma U Iowa. where
he and m u Just like him brought the Reouol-
can majority from 5000 IN 1856 up o Is 900 in
1860, aud TO 40, 900 Ill 1864 and wouli probably
maze II nearly unanimous in 1853 If beS ud
only star al home and make enough spePcnes.n
-teorge d. Prentice closet poliuca dress
tew n ghts since as toll Ws:-Our country has
long tt en- hll, d with gloom AMI desolation and
woe. A Government AS horrid as a nightmare
or an ear h-dcul or helI-devIl 8 Is upon her
bosom. The most beautiful PORTION OF our
broad land is sUPp' by sea OF tyranny wOrse
than laSe Of fire aud brim tone. lie. u, then,
all of us. 60 'orh to our work IT, by our o vn
taUl', we tall IN the mlghtV causP In which we
are row engaged Gods curses and mankind's and
our own will rest upon us.
At recent dinner party in Boston several
conservative gentlemen announced their intrn-
tion 10 vote tor MIR. Chase, whose UoDiDatiou
was non eutarilv expected. On learning that
Seymour was nominated, all agreed that u 10 hing
was left Tor them to do but to vote for Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
The New York Bank Robbery.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE NYsTBRIo


FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE MYSTERIOUS
AFFAIR.
The following further PARTICULAR have trans
ptted con DhrmatorS OF The report D1btshed IN the
New York Herdld o. yesterday that an extensive
robbery had been ommtted on the ImDorter'
ard TraOers National BaLk, M. 247 B Dad EaS:
Among the deposits received on the Sd OF JAW
were $4,000 in United States goll noes and
two PACKAGE OF cuIrencs, contatngng resp ct
iVely 5000 and $780, The receiving teller states
that he placed the above packages in h till on
the night OF he 80. and on returning 10 business
on the 5tb be FUND the till open aud the mones
missing. Tn" TIL IN ques ion Is "A dra yer IN one
OF Herring Co.'s burglar-proo' safes the saln
it-elf being enclosed IN tire end burglar-proof
vHult of the most appro'ed cou ttuction. Toe
doors Of both sae aud vault are securet with
powerful Combina ion locks, the trtrca lies of
wbIcP are only kuo sn TO th use imme ila'els III
CHARGE OF the n oneY, etc, coutsined In the
note tellers are the only persons who un ier-
AMI the con b nations OF tue locEs on the
saie. but they do UoG un 1ers and the working
of the l. OK wb CHI secur = the VauL Tn1S, 1t
Is necessary that a. le ,st hee persons should DC
present TO open the way to tbe drawers OF the
inner safe. The most mysterious Crc imstAnce
III connection with n s robbery Is that on the
morning OF the h, the 90 rrS OF bo h safe aud
vault were founi fastened as usual, aut dis
played no evidence OF hav'Dg been tanner d
WI b, ana yet ora Ser o. tha 1nuer sa'e was
found open, and three packages, amodn ING IN
ali 10 S5l 900 gold and $3.50 currency, hal been
abatracted tberefrom. Th" object IN ve8 IN
kPppIDg b 8 affair secret tor % long was simply
the laudabl' one of giving the hOlrd- Of justice
"a qDlet opportunity OF takiUg up the sce =, aHd
it nov remains to be seen whether tneY will
succeed 10 uuedrih ug the culprit. Tnr last
statement o lbl'shed bv he bank announces the
OIofls latter paying July, 1865, dlvIden1) to be
S666 035'82.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
The Distribution Of Arms in the South
CIn States.

The Distribution Of Arms in the South
UIn States.
THE Senate yesterday passed bill providing
tor the reduction of the United States army
10 1000 men. One of its sections authorizes
the Secretary of War to issue Springfield rih-d
muskets and accOutrements to the Governor OF
each State, not exceeding one Thousand for
each Congressional district which was subse
quently amended to add two thousand musket,
to the number furnished each State. This
provision gave rise to an animated debate,
as the Democracy bitterly opposed it. 1t
appears that the Government in distributing
portion of its surplus arms, is only following
past precedents, and as it possesses nearly
million and half of rihsd muskets and car
bipes it can we'll afford TO spare few hundred
thousand for the use of the militia of the
country. But it was ch trged aud admitted
that the distribution Of these arms In the
South has special significance. The Rebels
still possess large portion of the arms they
used during the Rebellion, while the new loyal
State governments are totally destitute OF
muskets and munitions of war. AS the threat
is constantly made in various shapes that
the reconstructed governments are to be
overthrown by revolutionary measures,
it is just and proper that they should
be protected, not merely by the small body of
troops now in the South, whose number will
rapidly diminish under the new bill providing
for reduction of the army, but by their own
faithful adherents. AS Frank Blair, the
Democratic Candidate for the Vics. Presidency
only gave utterance to the general desire of
the Southern Rebel Democracy when he de-
clsred that they should Ov-rturn at all
hazards the reconstruction policy of Congress
as the Rebel leaders frequently reiterate
the threat that the instant the troops are
withdrawn they will regain power in the
South by the re-establlshment of the reign
terror, and as they repeatedly show that they
are admirably qualified to play the part o.
Thugs, or to inaugurats wholesale mass acres,
it is we'll for these bOasting remnants of
chivalry to be made to understand tnat blows
can be given as well as taken, AMI that, as the
army which now restrains their murderous
prOclivities is Withdrawn, a loyal organized
militia will take its place to enforce the will OF
the nation and to give Rebellion its quietus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

Electoral Districts, failing in which the sue
cessful candidate shall bs the one "who shall
have received the greatest number of votes in
the greatest number of States"--auother out
cropping OF the States. rights heresy. The
members Of the House OF Representatives are
the direct representatives of the people
Of the United States, and that body
ia the most fitting one to decide
a contest in which the people are so divided
among themselves as to be- unable to cast a
clear majority in favor of any one candidate.
But when Presidential election is referred to
the House for settlement, each member OF
that body should exercise an equal voice, aui
not each State, as under the present system
In that way the fairest aud fullest OK expression
OF the popular will could be ascertained.
Que more point in this connection remains
to be noticed, aud that is Mr.. Johnson's pro-
position TO place the Presidential succession in
the Cabinet, and not in the presiding off ,ers
Of the two Houses OF Congress and the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court. His recommeu-
dation of this change was undoubtedly
prompted by the narrow escape made by Mr..
Wade from the temporary occupancy of the
White House. His arguments in sup
port of the change are forcible, aud
entitled to some weight but in recon-
mending such a constitutional provisiD
he surely forgets that ths m4nbers of the
Cabinet are mere creatures of legislation, aud
under their present specific titles unknown to
the Constitution itself. 1t would undoubtedly
be we'll to have the question settled by au
irrepealable fundamental law; but, If the heads
of the different departments are to be mad
the constitutional successors of the President
and Vice President, In ease Of a vacancy, they
must first be created by virtue of an express
provision of the Constitution, rendering still
another amendment of that instrument au
imperative necessity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

The Nomination for District Attorney.
lT WOULD be serious misfortune If the R4pub-
l,an Convention ab but to assemble to nom-
nate a new candidate for District Attorney
should fail to make the best possible u5e OF the
opportunity it will eujOy, not r-rely of recti-
the Republican ticket, aud turning the faux
of the Democracy by frst-class Lomiuatiou.
If it has the wisdom to rise above IN re petty
personal considerations, and to select a candi-
date who uuites undoubted ability AMI honesty
with popularity, it will deserve the thanks of
the party, and reuder essential servi;s to
the city, the State aui the nation.
The least that the public expect from
the Convention is an uuohjeotionable no nj
nee, but if it has sufficient sagacity to
choose one whom the people will delight to
honor its labors will prove in tn. highest de-
gree creditable and useful. We hope the Con-
vention will, as far as possible, avoid the COM
mon error of having candidate forced Il Don
its suffrages by clamOrous persistency. Ntarly
nine nominations out of ten are made for IA .
apparent reason ex5e"t that the nominee au1
his friends have outisns all rivals in badger
ing, bJibipg, or cajoling delegates. We trust
the coming candidate for District Attorney will
owe his selection to higher aud more appro-
pirate influences, and that he will be chosen
rather because the party needs him, than be-
cause he clamors for the nomination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
CLOTHING.
THE REV. DIR. SOMEBODY -OR-OTHER


Makes practice Of giving half OF his marriage
fees to his wife. This generally works we'll,
and the amiable and accomplished lady is very
fond of it.
But, on recent OCCASION the learned cler-
gyman was bothered about making the divi-
sion. thoughtful bridegroom presented
him with magnificent suit of ROCKHILL &
WILSON'S CLOTHES; coat vest, and pants.
The wife claimed her half. But how should
the lot be divided Neither coat nor vest fit
the body, and as to her wearing the pauta
looms, it wouldn't do at all. So the clergyman
had 10 keep the whole fee himself and he said
that he never had better fee in his lfe and
that be wished that in future, when folks came
to get married, they would bring the fee in
like manner, from ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Gentlemen who intend to get married, also
those who are already married, also young
men and boys who won't get married for ssme
time to come, together with all other sorts aud
conditions, are invited to call and $50 the tre-
mendous stock of elegant summer rsiment,
now rapidly moving off from the
GREAT BRO Nm CLOTHING FALL OF
ROCKHIlL q WILSON,,
Nos. SOB and COS CHESNUT STREET,
4n4p PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~45I5S FOR THE SUMNER.-IO PREVENT
~ Sunburn Freckies, and kpeD me skin white
ard beautiful use WEIGHTS 4 LION ATru GLY-
Or RIM r Ia BI ET OF SOIL DI FL Ed ILl CEkI K.
II dellcousy fragrant transnRreuJ. and superb
a toilet soap. so d nv ELL D uggsts. Is, q q.
a. WRIGHT No GA CHESTNUT Street. 242
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

u.-On one Of the Long Islard Soun boats, on
Ihursdav night last, the inquiry was made OF
hhode land Democrat Ia DELEGATE 10 The Tan
uhhy Conventon) why "such AN unpOp1ltr
uche, was Lomna'edW SON. was the reply,
as the party was bound to be beaten anyho y,
whipping While about it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-21

ACSa59 OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMPANY
s-x' OF hOkTH AMERICA, No. 2s2 WALNUT
street PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1858
The Directors have THIS dAy declared IA semI-anuua
diviueI d of Six PER CENT, free of axes, payable
on dFm maud CHARLES PLArr
7l8 l2L Secretary,