davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-07-25
Paints for Farmers and Others.
IIlnE GRAFTON MINERAL PANT I'D

'INHB GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT co.
L are now manufacturing the best, cheap
est and most durable PAINT in use two coats
vel put on, miZed With pure Lin-eed OIL will last
10 or Is years it is u light brown or beautiful
chocolate color, and can he changed to green lead
stone drao. olive cream 10 suit the taste Of the
consumer. II Is valuable for Houses, Fences Barns
Carriage and Car makers. Pals and wooden.ware
Agricultural Implements Canal Boats. Vessels and
ships Bottoms, Canvas. Metal and Shingle Roofs
On being Fire aud Water.p roof) Floor oil Cloths,
Tone manufacturer having used 900 bbs the past
year) and as Paint for any purpose is unsur-
passed for body, Durability, elasticity. and adhe
slveness. Price, s. per bbI. 81 300 lbs which will
supply farmer for years 10 come. Warranted in
all cases as above. Send for circular Which gives
all particulars. None genuine unless branded in
trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint Persons can
'rder the Paint and rrmt the money on resent Of
the goods Address
DANIEL BIDwELL
June = sm 254 Peril Street, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-07-25

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY

of IL =
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY
w. Do,s-.,a,;o PARTY in N,,;,rc
C,nm,,,;on assor,bIed ,anos;n, ;ts ,rus
:. IL. ;s,,li;..on,o n',t,;rt;sn, or5 M.
ar;r,;n,,;,,o, ;,,o9,ioo If tho naonl. stand
;aa n.,, e. Cr,s,itntion as he found !,
-, t,3 ,,a,;,n,,a'o II ,hs ,ov,,rs If ~,
- a., ,,n,r,n,5o .f n,
71I' s,.',.' ,ha o;';roD and r.rorrir;no
h "s .,s,;,,s s' r. siays,y ood ssces7;op ae
100, bs0n ,o,,Isd far all Time to come
nv 'ho va, ar ,he Voluntary action Of The
a. :, ,.,,.',;,,,I;a,~.I 49,,
,io~s asaan $40, anJ noysr tn he ,snrwsd
a, rsag,t1,pd do with the return q,
,o,.s 5a.r,snd.,
- - '%'.o ..s.or,,o, ,r al
tba SAT- 70 ,be,r .r;aLts IN tba ,ITo,on
nrdsr 'be Corsl,Tn,ia, nHd Of civil row
srnr,e,, r. ,he Amey;,,n teopie
Srcoy,- 4nnasry far III rast n,IiticaI
oF.nsss a,I lha ra9nlat;"a If fhs sIsct.
,ys fran,l,.e in tbS StoIes nv their CHI
Seos.
HiRn = aymeAt Of fAe p"o"c oeo'
ticahla. All mo,ev draw, from the people
oI taxation except SO much as Is teeuIs'
tie Tor the necessities Of The government,
economically administered beng applied
to such payment; and where the ooi'sa-
IONS OF The government do not expressly
STATE upon thelr face' or where the law
unaef "h'sD thty issued does not pro
woe thst lEey shall be paid IN com,
"leF ought IN Esht and IN JusIce, 10 De
Paid IN the lawful money OF The United
:. aIeS.
FethfH-L4uai t9fanon OF every spe
eleS oil property according to its real
value, Including goYernment bonds and
oIncr p4bijc securities.
FH-Ooe currency Tor the govern
men' and the people, the IaboreT and
otiioe no'Srr' II" penStoner and the sol.
dur the prodaeer and the bond holder.
HI1tIi-- Economy IN the administration
OF NE government the reduction Of the
army aad navy; he abolition
81 Inc ffeedmen's Bureau and all polifi-
cal In'Fnmen'aIi.l designed to secure
negro supremacy slmpIltica'ion of the
y stem aud dIscon lnuance Of inQuisito
rihI modes OF assessing and collecting
n'ernaI revenue, SO that the burthen Of
-a1a'ion may be equa.jzed and lessened
ne credit OF the government and the
currency made good the repeal Of all
sha2i"eat7 Ter enrolling State militia into
nahon&. forces, ii time Of peace; tariff
Tor revenue Upon foreign imports, and
such equal taSatiar tn1er the internal
revenue laws as will afford incidental
protection TO domestic manufactures, and
as VIII, without mpairing the revenue,
impose the least burthen upon, and best
promote and encourage, the great indus.
.tlat interests Of the country.
SEvEHTH~Reform Of abuse in the ad
nlnlstratIon; The expulsion Of corrupt
men from Office; the abroga,un Of use
eSs Offices; the restoration OF rightful
authority to, and the independence of,
he Executive aud Judicial department,
81 the government; the subordina,ion of
The military to the civil power, to the
END that The usurpaions Of Congress and
the despoii'm Of the sword may cease.
EIGHrH-EQual rights and protection
Tor nuiurailyed and native Born citizens,
at home and abroad The assertion OF
American nationality. which Shall com.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-07-25
e E d [ CED TER II s!

rs emphatically live newspaper; Is Demo
L cratic in politics. and the answering
and unwaverng friend of the South pub
fishes more SPECIAL DISPATCHES, more
NEWS, more MISCELLANY, better MAR
kET and RIVER REPORTS, and a greater
quantity of
Valuable and Useful Matter,
,hau any other paper IN the oUutn or South
West.
During the approaching canvass for the
election of President, THE COURIER will
keep it's readers fully posted on all the exct-
ing issues and events of the day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-07-25
T Err M S:
THE DAILY COURIER
THE WEEKLY COURIER /:
1drancc payments Arrays required

1drancc payments al'roys required.
An extra copy is allowed the, cltb agen
for every club of ten or twenty.
Money may be sent in post office orders or
drafts, and when these cannot be procured
by mail at our risk
Our friends every where are REQUESTED to act
as agents in getting up clubs. Postmasters,
also, are authorized to act for us.
~ Specimen copies sent GRATIS, on a.
plcation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-07-25
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMER.
MONTHLY-Twe DOLLARS PERIANN.

/ Nl. w. L I1lILIIfo, EUltOr.
ASSISTED BY
| E W HlTGARD, University of Miss, Professor Of
Agricultural Chemistry, etc.
! g W GIFT. Memphis. Tenn, Gardening, etc
| p J BECKMANS. Augusta. Ga. Florists aud
G G LANGD0N, Mobile. Ala. Pomoogists
GEO HUSMANN Missouri. Editors Vineyard
| J VAN BUREN,, Georgia, and Wine making
y L ADAIR. Kentucky, Apiarist.
JOHN HlCksON. Ala. Editor Poultry Yard
ROCHELLE,' Stated Contributor.
THIS is a beautiful payer, that every farmer and
every farmers wite-that every nurseryman and
his wife, and every stock raiser and his wife and
the sons pf these should read and its advice follow
From two ril'trs learn'the verdict Of the South.
ern Press:
One Of the hest agricultural papers in the coun
try il the SOUTHERN FAEMER. published at Mem
phis, by N W Philips i Co. We will take pleasure
We know Of no better agricultural journal in the
country. Every farmer should subscribe South
s'n Eagle. Mss.
The January number is worth the year's gu
scriptiOn Moore'S Rural .N,D Yorker.
Every man should read in his profession. The
farmer must read and study hrs by the hest lights
or be viii! lose grouId. lie should cultivate in hi
a love for agriculture, horticulture and stock
raising, and he do this more cheaply or sue
cessfully than by taking an agricultural paper.
One well conducted SOutherd paper, located as
The Southern Farmer is in the centre Of the South
and West, and conducted by the South's ablest
pens. is worth more TO southern farmers thin all
the papers written at the Nor b and for Northern
aTmeis. Try the FAEMEE one year. apl l0tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
POLITICAL.

The Richmond Enquirer says:-"We are in
receipt OF numerous letters from all sections OF
the state, making inquiries and suggestions in
regard to the vote of Virginia in the Presiden-
tial election. The tenor of all these letters is
decidedly in favor OF giving the people an oppor-
tunity 10 cast the vote of the State, and leaving
the question of having 1T counted to be deter
mined hereafter"
The Madison (Ga.) auditor says Senator
Hill Is improved in health. While in Washing
ton Mr.. Hill received the most marked atten-
ton from the first men OF the nation. Loyal
Senators and Congressman have an abiding
confidence in his fidelity to the Union, aud pre-
dict that he will take his seat without the
slightest semblance of opposition.
-Ihe JonesboIo EAST Tennessee) Flag says:
"Ku-Klux Klans in these parts went doW like
q streak OF creased lightning, under the hydrau
lie pressure of the Tennessee Legislature.
Whenever they show their hYdra-heads the
officers of the law nab them"
- The Lansing (Mich.) Republican says:-"We
have the most cheering news from every por-
tion of the State. The work goes bravely on.
We predict thirty thousand majority for Grant
General Blair declines to address the Demo
cracy OF South Carolina, as the canvass in the
Western States will require his presence there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
Another clue to the Mystery of His Fat,


Another clue TO the mystery enveloping the
fac OF Sir John Franklin and his fellow
voyagers amid the icebound regions of the
Arctic Zone seems to have been discovered
BY the recent arrival from the polar regions of
DR.. Goold of Dublin, hate and interesting INTEL
Nligence IS afforded respecting the search now
prosecuted by Captain Hall for traces or re-
mains OF the EIebus and Terror and their crews.
In August, 1867, Captain Hall Was at Repulse
Bay, preparing an expedition to King
Williams Land, where, from Information
beyond doubt that important Important records s'si and
some relics of the Franklin expedition are
still preserved. The point to be reached
was 45O miles, north of Repulse Bay, and
in country the inhabitants OF which were
known to be hostile TO Europeans and to the
Esquinaux living at Repulse Bay. 1t was the
opinion Of the latter, who are known as King
killed by King Williams mep. According to
native information, the last six survivors OF the
party built cavern or rude vault OF stones and
deposited In 1t some documents and sucn aru
Cles as they had 10 use Tor, or would be an
incumbrance 10 them in their journey south
ward. IT is DR.. Halls object to reach this depo-
STORY, and from his well-known reputation for
intrepidity, energy, aud endurance, it may be
presumed that no dangers or hardships will
deter him from his purpose. 1t will doubt
less cause a. thrill of mingled surprise and
sorrow to learn that after all that has been
done 10 recover the Franklin expedition, two of
its members survived to as recent period as
1864. These were Captain Crozer and steward
of one OF the lost vessels, who died near South
ampton Island while endeavoring to make their
way to that place. in the belief that they would
there find whaling vessel which would carry
them home. DR.. Hall is confident of the identity
of Captain Crozier with one of the men so de-
scribed to have perished and has in his possess
SION several articles that belonged to him. The
fate of these two unfortunate men who, after
eighteen years. wandering through the Arctic
wastes, had so nearly reached a place within
reach OF civilized man, forms one OF the saddest
chapters in the melancholy and mysterious
story of the lost eXpedition-N. 7. SUM-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
THE INDIAN WAR.
Colonel wynkOOp's Letter to the Indian
Commission.


During the recent session of the Indian Peace
Commission in Chicago, Colonel Wynkoop, who
has been commanding on the Plains, sent In the
following letter.
Colonel S. +. Tappap;-Dear Sir-I am In re-
ceipt of your communication OF Sunday, and
regret that it is impossible Tor me TO furnish you
with the details which you require, for the
reason that have not my letter book with me.
NV oplnion is in regard to the present Indian
war, that the same could have been prevented
had the Government continued to keep up the
supply OF subsistence that had been furnished
TO them during the spring and early summer.
They had gradually got weaned from their old
habits TO that extent that they depended upon
the provisions which issued TO them, and, con-
sequenty, 1t was lot necessary for them to
scatter out in little bands all over the codntry
for the purpose of finding game, thereby run
ming risks OF coming in contact with white men,
and also being subjected to temptations when
hungry; but soon after the supplies were stopped.
Had 1 been allowed to issue the arms and
ammunition to them OF the time promised, they
still would have been contented, from the fact
OF their having the means to procure game. But
the failure OF the Government to fulfil its
promises in the latter respect naturally incensed
some OF the wilder spirits among them, and con-
sequenuy the outrages committed upon the
Saline. Immediately upon hearing OF the said
outrages, /, anxious to have the guilty punished,
and by that means save those OF the different
tribes who did not deserve punishment, saw
two of The chiefs of the Chey yennes-viz., !, Me1i.
cine Arrows" and Little "Rockn-and de-
manded that they deliver up the perpetrators of
the aforementioned outraces, winch they
promised positively should be done, but before
sufficient time had elapsed for them to fuldl
their promises, the troops were in the field and
the Indians in fight. The Klo va and Camanche
Indians, up to the present, have 0een at peace,
but ! have no doubt they will soon
JON the Cheyennes, and thus create a
general Indian war; My reasons for believing
that the Kiowas and Camanches will, this late
in the season, engage in this struggle, is that
do not see how they can possibly do otherwise.
In consequence of their having been restricted
some months since to assemble on the Arkansas
for the purpose of waiting to see their agent aud
receive their aunuities. They have been waiting
for months In state of destitution, and no
agent or soods had made their appearance up
to the latter part of last month. They are then
told, without seeing their agent or receiving
their goods, to leave and go South Immediately
TO travel right through the country where there
are troops in pursuit of hostile Indians. and with
whom it would ha. impossible to tell Kiowa
from Cheyenne. The consequence will be that
all the tribes of the Upper Arkansas will before
long be engaged in hOstiliies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
AND No. 600 BRoAI


Coal GOING UP This, OF all things. Is the least
gratifying citizens. 1t Ia the unalterable des
tiny OF coal advance In price when wntry weather
sets In. This fact is OF itself sufficient to
reader avoid the trias ofsuch by storing
their coal-bin and cellars now. In this case the
afIusnt not alarmed; but when II comes to the
poorer clasBes. who have limited with which
10 purchase their winters stock OF fuel the question
1'Where to get it," assumes great Importance and
gravity. All trouble may be avoided by going t.
William w. Alters Coal Yard, No. 951 N. Ninth
street where the best coal for The least money
always be had. SO popular is he that two clerks
busy almost day and night In filling the orders made
upon him for his best OF coal.
FOR SALE. private collection of OIL Paintings En'
cravings Paintings GLASS; Brc nzes. Aabasters etc
To be seen for few days a No. iOOl Pine street, We5
Phlladephia, from 10 IL A. NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
CITY ITEMS.

MEMS, Youths, Boys, and Children's clothiug'
ready made. Finest assortment In the city. Also
choice OF selected styles of Piece Goods TO be
made 10 order
Style, Fit, and Workmanship OF our Garments sur
passed by eQtdIted by few Au prices guaranteed
LotOeT than The louest esetUherG and ftH Satisfaction
guaranteed eveyy purchaser tse safe cancelled and
EaoneV refunded.
HoD Udy betlCeen l BENNETT d Co.,
f'"' Sian streets, No 5is MARKET Ma I sr
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
DIED.

DE PUL-At Chester, DeIawere county, Pa o CT
ber 10, Rev. JAMES DE PUI.
The relatives and friends of tho family respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, Fourth street Chester, on Thursday, October
Pauls r. Church, Chester at az O'CLOCK Funeral to
proceed to Chester Rural Cemetery. s*'
FUGUET.-On the morning OF October IL, 1853,
,TEPHEN DALLETT, son OF William ii. and Emily
FUguet aged 2l months, IA
LYON.-On the llth instant, MARY g., daughter of
Walter II. and Sarah j. Lyon.
The relatives and friends of the family invited
10 attend the funeral from the residence Of her father
No 49, Grard avenue, oa Thursday the 10Th Instant
at 10 O'CLOCK. InlermeDt az Laurel Hill ~"
WINSLOW.-On the l4th instant, SETH E. WINS
Low, In the 10Th OF his age.
His relatives and friends are invitec 10 attend the
funera from residence OF his sOn-n-law, George
Drummond. 1892 Germantown avenue, ON Friday al
O'clock p. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

THE CONDITION OF THoUsANDs.-N appetite; no
refreshing sleeps cheerful thoughts; disposition
to labor no inclination for society; interest
thing no desire to live even; and yet no specific all
ment which be classed positive disease.
Thousands, ay tens Of thousands. In this condi
tionthe marty Of disabilities to which pathology
assigns no technical name.
WHAT'S the source Of their discomfort mental and
bodiyP ToRPoB OF THE s1oMAcH, and, consequent
upon that Ion0tor OF the circulation toeakess Of the
nerves and ctouded brain. What does common sense
suggest remedy for this deficiency in vital power
Clearly. RE.vITALIzISs MED1orNE-something that
Will stimulate, tone, and sustain the broken. down
energies Of nature. HosTEITERs STOMACH BITTERs
meet the case exactly. In this beneAcent TONIC
combined all the ingredients necessary to change the
condition of the system, and bring the dormant
organs into healthul action. In the fall of the year
when the night-dews chill and heavy, and the
morl ing logs charged with miasma. the body,
dtbitaed by the heats of summer, is peculiarly sus-
cepble to unwhoesome influences. At this season.
of all Others therefore, nuipordton is required both
a safeguard against fever and ague and other ma
arious disorders and preparation for the search
Ing cold OF winter Dyspepsia, bilious complaints,
disorders, and distressing affections of the
bowels are always more or less prevalent In October
and November, and the surest and safest means of
avertlng them is course of this purest, mild est and
most eficacious of ali tonIcg and alternatives.
WHAT Is MORE COMMON OR DIsTR tssINa THAN
BILIOUS ATTACK P-who is not familiar with the
well-known symptoms, oppression across the sto-
mach and chest low spirits, restlessness gloominess
of mind, wesriness, dull headache dirty. greasy ap
pearsnce of the sSn yellow tInse of the white ofthe
eyes, loss Of appetite, and costvenessP Few indeed
of the more ordinary ills Of life are more widely
prevalent than these bilious disorders and yet they
may readily be gotrld of by using Or. Jayne's sana-
tive Pills. by whose operation the liver will be
rapidly restored to healthy action, the va.ed secre
tlons of the stomach changed, ell oostiveness
removed, and the whole system assisted in recover
ing It's normal condition. soldby all druggists.
OUR CHILDREN at this season of the year often
troubled with Worms the result of eating unrlpe
f,uit an q weak digestion. which seriously affect
their health. Holoway's Vermifuge Connections,
sgreesble remedy will expel the worms and restore
the digesty functions perfect health Sold at rs
cents per box.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDEN,
No. COZ Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

TRENwITH's NEWS DEPOT, at No. l07 8. Third
s. rect is the place to find all kinds of reading mat
ter He keeps on hand constant supply of all the
periodicals. magazines, pictorials fashion plates,
and every description of light reading Ii he does
not have what you desire. he viii send tor IT, II you
wish the New York papers Trenwiths is the place to
obtain them, as he has perfected arrangements
whereby he receives them long before the regular
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

FALL OVERCoATS
Fall Overcoats.
Fall Overcoats.
Fail Overcoats.
splendid assortment of new style Fail overcoats
now ready at
CHAs. STOKES Il Co.'s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
Customer made,

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, ard read THE
EVENING TLLEeRAPH. at Hillmans News stand, at
North Pennsylvania Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

SALE OF BooTs AND sHoBs We would call th
early attention of the trade to the large and attracv
So OF Boots and Shoes to be sod by catalogue TO
cash, tomorrow (Thursday) morning, October l5 Q
10 o'clock, by c. ID. McClees 81 Co., Auctioneer5, N,
SOC Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

A WELLrKNowN FACT
The Ready made Clothing at
Obas Stokes & Co.'s Is better CUT better made, and
better trimmed than any in Philadelphia.
The prices the same as before
THE WAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

READ
THIS and THIS
F,on, THE AGE. October From THE PRESS October
3, 1e66 D, 1868,
'Attracted partly by the THE great excitement
crowd and partIy by the at5xth and Market treefs
sdv ertie eemenis which we of which we hear much
nave lately inserted for is not, some might Sap
Wanamaker & Brown, pose mere taik' got upfor
we stepped into their i'm advertisement purposes.
meLse h use and took a but Ver1table fact, Of
hasty glance at their Fall which any man mayassure
stock III ia really inf ute himse by simply walking
In variety both "a 10 mate past and looking into the
rjaIs and tyles. and is crowded saleSr0Oms Of
made mn with a degree OF Oak Hall. And II any one
care and taste which we will step In and examine
al leatt have never before the goods and their
seen in ready-made cloth prices he Will readily
inc no see H. whether dersrsnd this unusual in
you buy any of IL or not; terest IN clotnng: - !.
IL is q credit TO city 'Thls we nave oone. ana
TO have such O stock OF we gladly oear testimony
clothing ofered to its to the truth of all that has
citizens.n been said in these columns
of the beauty and excel
lence of the garments
which Wanamaker q
Brown now Offering for
Fall and Winter wear.b
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE LARGEST q 10TH ING HOUSE,
THE La ARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
WANAMAKER d BROWN,
OAK HALL,
The corner OF SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

A SPLENDID SUIT FOR s25 90
AT Mo. S24 CHEsNUT STR EET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
MARRIED.

MEAD-HAN HANNIS.--Oetober H. by Rev. William
Gath cart Mr.. WILLIAM o. MEAD 10 Miss LOUISA
HANNIS, both of this city.
TOMLINSON-SCOT r.--On October /, 1858, at the
Baptist Parsonage, IN stleton Phadephla. by tne
Rev. W. II. Cornwell, Mr.. JAMES ~ TOMLIN5ON
10 Miss ANN ELIZA BETH SCOTT, both OF Bustle-
ton, Philadelphia, IA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

JEwELRy.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No. I2 South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine jewery and slverware In the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real pure arti-
Gle furnished at prioo which cannot be equalled.
He also has large stock Of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices. visit to his store is
to result in pleasure and profit
sPEER's STANDARD WINE BITTERs, made OF pure
native Wines, combined with Peruvian Bark, Chsmo-
mile Flowers. Calamus, Snake Rost, Wild Cherry
Bark Ginger and other herbs and roots assist dges-
tIon, give appetite and impart vigor and tone to
the system. Sold by Druggists aud Grocers
ALL FOR $500
a Suit Of Customer made Clothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

ALL FOR S25OO-
A Suit of Customer made Clothing.
at CHAs. STOKES & Co..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
TWO STA TEIEENTS.

READ
and THIS
F,on, THE AgR October From THE PRESS Octobel
x Is68. g. 1868,