davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

smothered but for o time. The crime Of the
nation had been too high-handed, the hypo
crisy of our people had been too defiant to b.
atoned for by petty scourging by the red
hand of war. SO step by step We were led
through the fiery furnace; little by little We
were purged from our great guilt; inoh by inoh
we battled down treason; and at last, after the
most desolating warfare Of the century, Grant
received the sword of Lee at Appomattox, aud
Sherman tumbled into ruins the rotten fabric
of despotism in his triumphant march to the
sea.
And Low, shall all this blood, and toll, and
woe 60 for naught except to form the frame
work of history Shall the tribulatons of the
nation be in vain Shall the fruits Of victory
be surrenderedi We have faith in humanity;
we advocate liberty and equality for all, as We
demand it for ourselves; we believe in the
justice and mercy of God, and in the immuta-
bility Of the laws by which He governs our
race and controls the destinies of nations; and
we answer-NoI This days ordeal is the
last to which the nation will be subjected;
this days battle is the closing one in the con-
test with slavery and treason; this days VIC
tory is the final triumph of the cause of JUS
tice, liberty, and truth We oan doubt the
result no more than we can doubt the setting
of the sun this day upon people struggling
to be free and Just to all their fellow men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
A British OpiniOn of Reverdy.

Mr.. REvERDY JoHNsON's after-dinner perform
ances since he has been in England as the
representative of the United States Govern
ment, and the happy and forgiving state of
mind which be has exhibited towards Laird,
the Alabama builder, and other British Cop
perheads, has not only disappointed all the
expectations which were formed with regard
to him, but sensible men of all opinions see
that his indiscreet course is likely to bring
about the very state of things which he seems
most anxious to avoid, by arousing and
strengthening the anti-British feeling which
exists in this country. 1t is useless to deny
the fact that the people of the United States
do not and never have loved England,
and the conduct of the British
Government and ruling classes during
the Rebellion has intensified our dislike. We
are anxious to avoid rupture with that coun-
try, however, and would consider war as a
very great misfortune; but there is a resoluts
determination in all sections of this Republic,
and among all classes of society, to hold the
British Government to strict account for the
depredations committed by the Alabama. Mr..
u,
and his hobnobbings with the British sympa-
thizers with the Rebellion, have brought out
an expression of opinion on this subject
which is emphatic and unmistakable
The most intelligent organs OF
British opinion see very plainly that Mr.
Johnson has perpetrated ablunder of the most
gigantic dimensions, and that those who have
been patronizing him in England with view
of obtaining settlement of the points of dis
agreement between the two countries most
favorable to their own side Of the question
have overreached themselves. The New York
Albion, the organ of British opinion in this
country, and usually more British than the
British themselves in its discussion of ques-
tions at issue between the two countries, takes
the following correct and sensible view OF
Minister JOhnsons conduct
Thine and the pressure of many political
difficulty have combined to overlay and
smother up, as it were, The irri.ation hereupon
that once possessed far and wide the people OF
this country. Mr.. Johnsons overstraining OF
his points Will, we apprehend, bring about It's
revival; nay, we are sorry to perceive, through
already wrought out in an unproml lsing
degree"
Mr.. Johnson will need all the "Christian
resignation he can command to bear up
against the censures which his indscrstions
call forth from all quarters; and if he has any
remnants of the common sense which we once
gave him credit for, he will give an exhibition
of it by packing his carpet-bag and coming
home as soon as possible, before he does NOR
mischief.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

CoNGREssMEN TO BIB ELEcTED.-Amid the
excitement OF Presidential contest we have
forgotten that Congressional election takes
place in nearly all the States of the Union,
and that on it hangs the complexion of the
next House of Representatives. There have
been elected only about seventy members OF
the lower house, so that its complexion is left
to the States voting to-day. From the indioa-
tions there can be no doubt but that the Repub-
hcan party will maintain its two-thirds MAORI
ty, and that, with the President in unison with
them, the wheels of government, so long
working inharmoniously, will at last run
smoothly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1868.
Have You Done Your Duty!

THB polls opened this morning at seven
O'Clock, and will close when the clock strikes
six. If any of our readers have not deposited
D ballot in favor of perpetual Union and last
ing Peace, when these words fall under their
eyes, le. them hasten to perform that sacred
duty, If it is not too late. The most prolific
source of bad government, and all the burdens
and ills which spring from 1t, is the apathy Of
citizens who are entitled to the franchise. If
and those who have the least at stake, the
result would not be so disastrous. But, as a
rule, such people are most jealous of their
political privileges, and seldom if ever neglect
an opportunity to participate in the choice of
their rulers. 1t is the order-loving Citizen
the large property-ow the man who by
education and instinct is capable of
casting an intelligent vote, that usually
negleots the performance Of his duty
at the polls. Frequently he has good cause
for 80 doing. The candidates presented by
both Of the great political parties are not
always such as inspire these men with conf
denee and respect, and the general character
of the persons into whose hands has fallen the
machinery of party organizations is calculated
frequently to deter the better class of our Citi-
gems from participating in political movements.
No suoh objection can possibly come between
the voter and his privileges as citizen to-day.
But one issue is presented in this State
Grant, the conqueror of the Rebellion and the
advocate of Peace, is arrayed against
Seymour, the friend of rioters and
the sympathizer with Rebellion. The latter
was nominated by a convention in which
Clement L. Vallandigham and Wade Hampton
were the leading spirits; the name of the
former was placed before the people by the
people themselves. Political trickery and
political demagogues ruled the Tammany
Conventions; political trickery and political
demagogues had no footing in the grand up
rising which again placed Grant at the head
of the Army of the Union. In voting for the
Greatest Captain of the Age, no man need
sacrifice his selt-respect or imperil his stand
ing before the world. If you have not done
your duty, do it without further delay, if the
hour which decides the fate of the nation has
not struck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
On Which Side is the Almighty?
not struck.

On Which Side is the Almighty?
JUST before the October elections Mr.. George
Il. Pendleton, despite the exigencies of the
canvass at home, made tour through Illinois,
enaoting the role of a prophet. During the
delivery of his speech at Springfield, and
while enumeratiDg the States which Horatio
Seymour is to carry to-day, his omission of Illi-
nois was loudly protested against by one of his
NOR sanguine auditors. Said Mr.. Pendleton,
in response, "Yes, and if God will give US the
power, Illinois, too"
Will God give them the power? Will the
Almighty entrust to the tender mercies of the
Democratic party the future of this great re-
public and the permanent welfare of the human
race throughout the world? These questions
cannot be answered till the hour of six has
struck. But the man who has faith in hu-
manity; who advocates liberty and equality
for all, because he demands liberty and
equality for himself; who believes in the JUS
tics and mercy of God, and in the immuta-
bility of the laws by which the Creator governs
our race; who has read and pondered over the
history of the world and Of our own country in
particular question the result. Ame-
rioan history, especially, is made radiant by
the hand of the Great Ruler. The foundation
of our nationality was marked by many stri-
king instances of the oversight of Divine
Providence. All through the Colonial period
the hand of God was visible. Tne
Revolutionary war, by which we
were ushered into the sisterhood .oi
nations, was filed with marvellous interposi-
tions of q Power above that of mortal man.
And finally, when the great stain upon our
escutoheon, which was suffered to grow
blaoker and deeper with the lapse Of years,
became so black and deep that the name OF
our Liberty was made byword and re
proaoh among the peoples Of the earth, the
greatest calamity that could befall nation
the soourge of civil war-was visited upon us
by the same controlling Power. Throughout
the terrific conflict which ensued, the hand OF
Sswas still visible. if,heloyal army been sut-
sared TO march from the Federal capital to the
Gulf in sixty days, as Mr.. Seward professed to
believe that it would, the Union restored
would have been but Union in name, and
Liberty would have remained reproaoh TO US
II victory had perched upon our banners from
the outset. the letters of an oppressed rao'
would have been rivetted more tightly, thei
bondage made more supreme and CALLING thar
before, and the seeds Of disaension and strii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

THE SATURDAY REVIEW" noted for its
hostility to the North, is forced by oonside-
rations of fairness to state the fearful Camilla
tragedy, and from its article the following
paragraph is taken:-
"In a riot which lately occurred at a small
town in Georgia, q body of negroes, who had
been instigated by two or three white dema-
gogues to hold political meeting, we've at
lacked and maltreated by the inhab tants Of
the place with extreme ferocity. The Legisls.
ture I the same State, elected under the new
Constitution, has, in direct violation OF the
avowed intention of Congress- expelled all its
members who were tainted with negro blood
The premature reaction VIII make the trIum ph
OF the Republican candidate for the Presideucy
certain, an the disturbances in Georgia Will be
restrained by q renewed military occup patton" !"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

DATENTED D.-PANTS SECURED AND
Il STRETCHED from 70 inchea At .NotGsL
EnenQh steam Dyeina and SECURING Mo, dH NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

VoTEAr ONoE-The polls close at six o. 'clook.
From five to six there is always crowd, so
that at the hour of closing it is rare that some
one is not excluded. See that you are not of
that number.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

CHALLENGE every doubtful voter. About
the hour of six is the time when the Democ-
racy try TO run in the fraudulent votes.
Watch the@I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03

BEFORE YOU DINE to-day vote for Grant. In
years to come, il you have not done 80, you
will regret your mistake In opposing the
greatest general Of the age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n>4551 FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
- SunDurn, FIeck les, and keep Ihe skin white
and beautiful use WkI9Hp,S ALOONATED GLY-
CARINE ia RLET OF SOLIDIFIkD aLYCERINE
1t deciously fragrant transparent and superb as
tol ct SOAP. Sold by all Druggists. II, d a..
A WRIGHT. No. 1924 OH ES NUT Street. 24S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-03
f9g@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CON.
PANY.
TREAsURER's DEPARTMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1865
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared
semtanru'l Dividend of FIVE PER GENT on the
capital stock the Company clear OF National and
State taxes payable in cash, and after November
80, 1863
hLlank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can he obtained at the Office OF the Company, No. 28S
b. Tt IRD Street.
The Office Will be opened at A. NJ aud closed at
4P. M f'om NV. 80 to Dec 5, for the pay ment
OF Dividends, and after that date from A. NJ. to
p M. THOMAS I. FIRTH,
IL 3 30t Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
Superintendent to the President in relation TO the acct
dental Cars Rock, and is annexed:
Oyylcg GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

Superintendent TO the President in relation TO the ace
dentat Carr's Rock, and is annexed:
OYYicg GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
NEw YORK, April n, 1868. )
JONI ELDRIDGR, esq. President Ere Rdc0g company: -
regret report secdt o our tran No
" the Delaware Division Sboho aud hdauEh al point
known Rock ednesy morning last ION INST One OF
the the OF the tram % by The
breaking after distance te coupling lar OF The
ahead Was pulled is nng when ts coach went
down the bank and pulled following coaches sleeping oaee
after H. The coaches we're all badly broken up, aud
the debris Of tie hind caught IRE nom the stove,
resulting 10 burning the bodies Of sir OF the persons who
Killed Killed outright and Eve others have
died from their uesmakng "a deaths Aboute0 others
ipjardsome slightly and seriously though hoped that
result injuries received by the accident Every
thing possible done TO alleviate the s9aengs Of the wouude
and far forwarded 10 their homes fast the doc
tors condition to undertake the journey This
morning there remaining Port Jerys Of the
burned bodies remains unrecognei and that man. buried
Port Jey on Sunday The engineer and Of
report that at time Of the accident they we're running
from 20 miles per hour and the reports NaTrons
toe last two telegraph Offices Of passing Of
their The speed the
train Tie timetable Of that division q miles per hour The loss
breaking Of the coaches estimated $1,000 In concluding
this would call attention the noble and dinteTed
ton be people of Port @ who Freely opened their houses to The
sounded and they we'll The employees the Company at that
place have devoted themselves with uneing attention to
kindly uuTsng ard supplying their Nan Respectfully
H. R,ppLE General SuPt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT or Ygw.YoRK......."..APm
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship PsBeona Sherwood Portland ndse and TO j.
Ames
Shin Excelsior Pendeton, Liverpool Peb H. Ddse to TbO@P
son Nephew. . 80 -
Shp r. Wheeler Harris Glasgow 50 days. VIM Nelson,
h April lat tO ong i3 passed Preach fishing bArL Magdaena
anp steering NV 18th lat a. 2J long 1851 Dr. bark PIN
cess Wtmne from London to Boson IS DAYS out With oss Of bow
pr and fore opmast lh lat 405 long 1913 passed Hevea
hence for Liverpool
schr Atlantic Loeihs Of and from Windsor s. u days plaster
oCrspdAn umphTay L CO.
Sehr Par tof Nswbnrypor Pearl IS days log
wood H. Becker Thg brig sauther Queen lnaguA four
DAYS previous for NewYork
tCHOONkhs-RlvER cOAsrwfE
Clara Bell, Sangeries fArnh Jane, Eilsbehport
Justice EhIabeihport Albert Chaoger.
Charger BhIabeihpon faeoB EiIabethport
Janes Melee RlIabethport J. g. Ckew. RnIabeihpoh
j. Rssing KiIabethsOrt Ameheus, EhIabesbpoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
VARIATION
A NEW BOOK

By Charles Darwin, VA. a, T.. II. ~,
&c. with a Preface 10 the American
Edition, by the Author, and also one
by Professor Gray OF Cambridge, Mass.
This presents remarkable collection Of facts concerning
our domestic plants yet brought together and for this alone
is of the highest value the least interesting portion Of the WORK
to the thoughtful reader speculative Of the author In
these the great problems reyeon influence Of external
conditions life development and the like, put 10 new light with
remarkable eearneSs The philosophical results derived from
the animals and plants find application In al
animals including species While the work will be not inter
sng only useful every engaged in propaag animals or
plants itself the less to the intelligent reader who
will thought and Of the medical and other
learned professions who m to be instructed By its contents
Of the reprint Of this work VAS type the
London Chronicle has hand with extended notice.
from which oowing NJ Darwins work domesi
animals AMI plants whose appearance announced fortnight
ago. such importance both the practical and theoretical gar
dene well all persons with whom The gardener most closely
sociated professionally and socially that must claim large share
Of attention this account than for its special merits and
the stores Of information contains Written admirable English
usug comprehensive to Of fair
education ucdy and ndSed with scnpuous there Is
gardener country who has taste for the history theory
will pese with pleasure and profit and hnd difficult to
say values sorehouse Of facts an nee
o observe and to thnk.'
work published in two neat volumes Of over 500 pages each
finely illustrated Price by mall postpaid s6ess than half the
Of tie English edition.
ORANGE JUDD 81 CO.,
No. 245 BROADWAY, New-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25

THE ORIGIN OF Mantle PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL Tor MAJ
contains Portraits and Sketches ofbe Rev Samuel MAY Dr. lndy
the Rev Jabe1 Burns Nane King Theodore and others Also
and Cure Of Hand Times oils 30 cents 80 year
WELLS Publisher No. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
LACE CURTAINS,
A Specially,
At KELTI's. No. ~ BrOalaaT

Mrs. PAGES New System for Instrumental
Vocal Music attracting general attention from IL simplicity. Par
ties interested should for her circular Bee Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25

| IN n N L III
CLOTHING.
FREEMAN G. BURR.
OUR STOCK for the present season is of nm
W paee extent variety, embracing EVERY NOVELTY OF
MATERIAL STYLE both MEMS and BOYS together
with the and DOMESTIC FABRICS for orders to
measure
SPRING OVERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
> From t6o sl6 the cost -
CPRING OVERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
- Waterproof Engiish ald American
SPRING OYERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
- Fine six Mixture and Tdcois
GPRlNG 0YERC0ATS, \ LARGE STOCK,
> Cashmere Melton aud Scotch rweeis
GPRING OVERCOATS, A LARGE STOCK,
- inverness and GeneaTy Capes
CPRlNG CLOTHING, IN BUSINESS SUITS,
- $50 TO rs The Suit
CPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS,
- With Sesmarke aud Paletot Goats
SPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS,
- with Frocs and Sack Goats
CPRlNG CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- Silk Mixed and other Casimeres.
SPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
y Piae Melton and Treots
GPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- English add Scotch fweeis
SPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
- Made to Measure at short notice
SPRING CLOTHING IN BUSINESS SUITS.
~ Perfect Fitting Guaranteed
SPRING CLOTHING IN DRESS SUITS.
- From $50 to $50 The suit
SPRlNG CLOTHING IN DRESS SUITS.
- Every garment warranted.
GPRING CLOTHING IN DRESS SUITS.
- Ready-Made and Made to Order
SPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- Every Novelty If STYLE and Maierisl
SPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
~ From 20 u years.
SPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
~ From - to SIS tue SuiL
CPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- For Home end School Wear
GPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- Bsmarcss and Garbads.
CPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- Fancy Embroidered and Braided
SPRING CLOTHING IN BOYS SUITS.
- Made to Measure. at short notice
CPRING CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
- Fine Cloths, Cassimc'es, Coaiugs and VesiIugs
CPRING CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
- Perfect fitting guaranteed
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Shirts Rea,v-Nade and Made to Measure.
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Negige aHl undesshrS, Paper aud Linen Collars,
Ties Hosiery, Handkerchief Suspendcs Sc.
FREEMAN 81 BURR,
Nos. I2i Fnton aud 90 Nussau-str
Southeast corner o Fulton and Nassau.sis.
W Send for Price List anil New Rnles Tor SefNeaurement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
CAUTION.
OFFICE ~ THE INDIA RUBBER CoNB CoNPASr, }
No. % Chfst. New.lork, April 10, 1903 }

OFFICE oY rlE INDIA RUBBER COM CoNPASrl
No % Chfst. New York, April TO- lUa
Dealers INDIA RUBBER GOODS and the public generally
cautioned against buying or selling other HARD RUBBER
GOODS purporr made under Patent granted William Null
lee the 3lst day Of March. lc6a
The Peai re,d hin night to make sell such Combs
vhou, license under tie GOODYEAR PATENTS which license ha,
granted sgi pending against Mulees agents and
other p,e. selling Combs and determination
all who NAV be found dealing in them.
The statement Published few weeks since Philadelphia paper that
Judge CaiEai bad refused grant injunction against MuIees
agents selling infringing Combs i and made By interested
p,re, n,eAL the public The statement corrected in ubse
qus paper aud the correction escaped the
notice Of many parties we refer 0 Il here.
ample reward will be paid any party furnishing to to any
agents proof the sale infringing Combs by
any responsible obtHg house any part Of the country
THE INDIA RUBBER COMB Co
GROCERIES and PrOviSions-Housekeepe
~ look hsrrYou buy No go Gresnwcht Eewiok best
Japan eli best English Breas Tea S splendid Oooug
Flour t1 Dbl AMI upHal Roasted and Ground Corres
IS to zoe best 10 market all grades Of Sugars al Teanes P 90
pKgs Mes Orleans Nolasses THOS X AGNEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25

TURKISH BATHs-No. 10 Laight-st New
York Hours; Gents Gto aud to p Sundays from
o IL a. IN. Ladies, 10 Ia IL A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25

trail; aud Character given ia NAY No lLIrsTArE1 PHYSIOLOGICAL
JOURNAL. EeEsnen have H. 80 cents
The GEE,r GrsIciAys-For Portraits skee, Of Handel
Haydn Mozart Beethoven Bach Neudeu Rossn aBd Auber
PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL ior MAY Only % cents Hevsmen have IT,
TRIAL AND Exrcrriox on CnAmEs rnE Fnsr oy ESGiASp
Scene Presentation Her Maey Victoria Wants
Of the Husbands Prospect" where to hnd Wife,
See MAY JourNAL only 80 cents 80 year
Newsmen hayeit
TnE ORIGIN OF Mantle PnRFSoIoGlcAL JouRyaL for MAY
contains Portraits and Sketches j. MAY Lney
Jaber Mrs Nnn,c King Theodore and others Also
Cause ofanl Times oil, 30 cents, 80 year. S. r.
WELLS, Publisher No. $50 Broadway.
THE SPRING STYLE.-Thc words the Spring
STYLE have only become strictly popular since KNOX, The halter whose
No 21 Broadway produced those masterpieces
which With the opening Of the sdo the heads
mascuy Where indeed pec; bot be found than that
which become. all aud to be had Of the Manufacturer above
referred tot
FABULOUsLY Low PRICES for Carpets and Oil
Cloths ANDgsOSs No 90 B,Wery oil tie latest novelties In
Shades Mats Maiins &C. Naiiss yard BY
the piece
A REMARKABLE CURE OF ScRoruLA by TIE
concentrated properties Of Mineral springs For particulars ades
WV. wAHD, So 10 FrauEiast, n y
One Cold after another will, with many con
stuon' securely establish the seeds Consumption 10 the system
Those remedy will 6nd always
prompt thorough and efeacious. Sold everyvhcIe
DEALERS IN COMES AND THE NOTION TRADE
generally will End something 81 interest to them advertising col
umns this morning under the head CAUTION"
LACE CURTAINS,
A Specially,
At KELTI's No. ~ Broalaav.
Mrs. PAGES New System for Instrumental
Vocal Mu attracting general attention from IT, simplicity Par
ties should sud for her circular See Advertisement
WINDOW SHADES,
Gilt plain, painted. and Holland.
q. l. 4 j. b. KELLY x Co.. No. 441 Broadway
TURKISH BATHs-NO. 10 Laght-st., New
York Hours: Gents aud to nj Sundays from
o IL a. IN. Ladies, 10 to u N.
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT or EBw.YoRK. ......... APRIL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-25
WINDOW SHADES,

Gilt plain. painted. and Holland.
u. l. Il ]. b. KELLY X Co, No. az Broadwa