davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
GEN. GRANT ON FREE SPEECH.

1t seems that Gen. Grant can speak, upon
OCCASION and very much to the point too. gentleman
from Niagara County during visit to Chicago not long
snce was fortunate enough to be there one day when
Gen Grant was also I'm the city, I'm company with Charles
Wilson and Andrew Schuman Of The Chicago journal In
the course OF the conversation the matter OF the Caa
buchery was alluded to- when Gen. Grant turned to Mr.
Wilson and said Charley, should the people make me
President you and the people may be assured tat al
will be permitted to speak Their honest %
limited States" When these words were spoken, says
the gentleman, the lips OF the General closed, as no 10
pned they might have done in the Wilderness WDen
nm aid rode up TO him and breathessy announced that
Sedgwicks corps had been annihiated and received aS
an answer IL don't believe it."
va buffalo Commercial Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
INAUGURATION OF TIE REV. DIR. M'CosH AS
PRESIDENT.

PRESIDENT.
The Rev. James McCosh, ID. D., LII. d., will
be innugurated President OF Princeton College New
Jersey, tomorrow evening. The following Is the pro
gramue OF the exercises:
OKpER PKocHsoSThe procession will form at the College
the church under tie direction OF
G.u Caldwell X Hall Class sf 1851 Grand Marshal
bIcelency Marcus Nsni Governor
President Of the Board ~ Trustees viii
ia, Music the Rev Jonathan r. Sterns D. amem
h-r Of the Board Music 72d Psalm Address OF Welcome
on Trustees the Charles Hodge d. D. LII D. OF
the class gl5 Professor in Princeton Theological Seminary senior
ubrr Adss Of Welcome on behalf n the
uates Thomas Fnty f the Senior Cass represent
Ciosophie aud American Wig Societies IorgrsnS
tory Adir.a u the Alanui and friends OF the College
n, the Hon william T.. Alexander VI thc class OF 1874
Address behalf Of the Alumni bI the Hon JAmes Pol
lok IL D. Ola 1881 EG Governor Of Pennsylvania The oalh
administered tie President elect by the Hon Abraham
Z,hr the Class Of 1929 Chancellor o NewJcsey The
Precedent prnted To the CSnceor by e Hon Daniel HAne
Cs, Of 1870 and ,ls Hou Charles Older Of
member. Of the Boar Of Trustees Music Tie peum
Apdamu, DELIVERY Of the Charter ard Hes Of ,as College to the
President By the Rev john Mscran d. D. IL d. OF the Class of
1919 rsas p,den' Of the College l1aqsOl Address y The
Aesds@le Teaching IN EurePe Concluding Prayer by ihe Rev
George W. Mwgave D. La D. member of the Board 81 Irus
Masc Doiaogy Inn Psalm Benedeon by the Right Rev
Charles MelAne d. d. C. L. Of the Class Of 1876 Bishop Of
The Camden and Amboy Railroad has made ample pre-
paraons for the accommodation Of the public special
train will leave Courtlandt st. at $40 returning in
the evening after the levee.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
SHERIDAN's OPINION OF GRISWoLD.
The Hon. Roscoe COrkling. IN 0 recent

speech at Buffalo, related the following story:
"Fellow.ctizens I am going TO conclude my remarks
by mentioning an incident which I reminded OF now
because stand In the presence OF my cherShsn lenu
the next Governor OF this state. Great applause ara
cheers On n recent occasion, travelling In the far ar
West, stopped at Fort Hayes and there round mat
elorions soldier Gen. Phil Sheridan. lCheers.l They
pnt me on horse such horse as Is not often tOund u
less the county OF Rensselaer, or OF Erie laugher
and they gave me a lS miles across rolling
prairie IL was u royal ride. and wOud ike to take IL
again [Laughterl AZ We came back through the ram
gnerdan by the by riding white horse which he TOOK
from Beckinridge laughter and applause l-Breoknrdge
Democratic VINO used To preside IN me
Senate United states at the same time he was plO
ting the overthrow of the capital and the ruin 0f sc0u
try This elegant Gray Eagle horse came froIn Breckln
ridge As we back, he pulled mp, ana turning 10 me
said 'There thing want TO know Of yOul want 10
know II John Grswod Is going 10 be electedi Laugher
and annIanse Said l. Il think so, General! said he
'sure II said l. Il think sure Well. said he, tell you
one thing No matter what ese happens IN TINS electoh
Al obu (riswod only elected Governor OF the state O
New.York shall throw up my hat and burn my boots'"
treat lauglterl
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
NATIONAL HORSE FAIR.

On Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday,
November 10th, Ith, and 7th the first Grand National
Horse Fair and Farmers Exchange, under the auspices
OF tho Fairfield County Agricultural Society. win be held
at the Fair Grounds at Norwalk Conn. The premiums
$500. There will be an exhibition OF horses for
which large and suitable prizes offered These prizes
from $40 to S. according 10 the and qualities Of
the horses On the first day OF the Fair there will be
exhibition OF trottiDg horses that have made best
time In harness. these prizes range from s6o0 to $50 On
the second day the from 500 To $3.50 for horses
that have made the best time To road On the
third the prizes from 81 50 To S5 for the best
time made In harness for all double teams From the
printed programme Ia fair To presume that this will be
OF the finest exhibitions Of horses which has been
presented to tho public this season
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
from ta the room, and the woman suddenly burst on.

from the room, and the woman suddenly bu,., ON.
her clothing envelOped in flames Two man n' "u.'
Ing In at the time dashed up the landing wherp th
woman stood and at leugth succeeded in extineni b
the haines, hut not until she shoe kin0ly hured s
mems hands and arms were alsO somewhat burned 1i
injured woman was taken 10 the New York HosnltaI o.
tIe way sne ihioued Policeman Kelly that Kerrgan had
lanp. Patrick McCabe, father OF Tie woman tesanS
that the told him that KerrgnD set fro 20 h.
skirts while she STOPPING 10 light her pina h
Jury rendered verdict against Kergah who Js a ma
tive ~ Ireland, aged 35 years. Of rough exterior and VIII
most brutal OF feature. With reference 10 bs 80
fair, Kerrgan SAID: al married 10 decessed
have lived with deceased two years; do know any.
thing how she got fire; drunk az me TIM %
lie then committed TO the ToDbs await tie sct,on
Of the Grand Jury. Ellen tracy native OF Ireland
aged 80 years,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.

In Justice Staphf's Court, Newark, on Satur-
day, Mr. John Hayley, clerk in the American Popular
Insurance Company, OF No l02 Broadway, ". Y, who
had been arragned a charge Of defraudng Dir. Rod
fuch OF No 10 FaT-st Of $40 by means OF policy Of
surance discharged, 1t being Shown that there wAs
no intention to defraud
In the Hudson County Court, on Saturday,
Edward Foley, who pleaded not guilty, held to bail
to answer complaint that In December be offered JUS
tce Mares Of Hudson City, $1,000. condition that the
latter would give certificate to the efrct that In Nay
1866 he had performed the marr-ge ceremony between
Michael - and one Mary Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
ANOTHER WIFE MURDER.

At the New-IOrk Hospital, over the body of
Eliza Tracy. whose death was occasloned by burns,
Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest. The
mony OF number OF witnesses went 10 show that the
woman had been lately living nj No. IA Mulberry st. with
Irish laborer named Patrick Kerrgan The latter
OF quarrelsome disposition and when IN hqnor
IN the habit OF beating Kicking, and otherwise abusing
the woman who described having been OF temperate
habits. on Tuesday last the woman badly beaten
by Korrigan, aud ran into the yard bleeding from
wounds on the head aud breast The neghbors advised
her 10 have Kerrigan arrested hut she replied that she
was afraid ho would take her life II she did So In the
evening the pair were heard quarrelng ugnu. I'm a
short umo atterward screams were heard proceeding
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIasr CALL,
l0t O'CI OCK A. NJ

n 900 q, s R.g....4, 2SOCO 5?n o'64....IlIi
1908 20 ......cl3i p 500 S6s SO Goa 6T-...i
1000 Scs $40 Cou 6S a....lO 2Se0
New-York tribune., 1868-10-26
THE PENDING CANVASS.

GREAT MEErING IN BROOKLYN on SATURDAY
NIcuT--ONE or THE FINEST RALLIES OF TIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY TIE RON JOHN a.
GRISWOLD, GEN. SCHENCK, CHAUNCEf NJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06

and told him which way to 60. The late
prisoner pressed his brothers hands ami
sped away.
Who goes there !: cried sentinel. as
he reached the edge Of the camp, and a
musket ball whistlcd past him, but he
sped on and was soon safe il the darkness
and forest.
Colonel Harris never discovered how
the prisoner escaped. Ofcourse the guards
sad nothing about the whskey and Char-
ley Carol was not suspected for having
any hand in the matter
Joseph Carol returned month later
happJ and well to his Young wife and
child, and is now q well DONG merchant
in Baltimore, Maryllud.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06
y STORY FNH MARRIED FOLKS

Andrew lie came home from lis 81 y
where he bad worked all day. tired and
ont Of spirits came home 10 his wife
who WAS also tired and ont OF spirits
'.A smiling wifi and 4 cheerful home
what paradise It would h., said An
drew to himself, as Lo turned lis owes
from III do-d" / face o' Mrs I.a. aad
sat down vi h knitting hrows aui moody
aspect
Nata word was spoken ly eithc. Nrs.
Lee was getting super an1 She moved
about WIKI 4 weary step
"Come, she sand NJ last. with side
glance 1t her husband
Andrew rose and went to the table
He was tempted t speak al an-rv word.
but controlled himself, and I-opt silent
lie could find no fault with the chop nor
the home-malc bread nor the fragrant
Tea They would have chcerad his inner
man, if there hal been 4 CLEAN If ufsunsliae
on the face Of his wife He noticed She
did no, eat
Are You no; we'll. Mary The words
were on lis lips bathcdiiu.tuttar them.
for the taco Il lis wife looked s. repsl-
liant that he feared m irritating re-
Ply.
Ana 80, in moody silence ;Lc twain sat
together until Andrew had finished his
supper.
= he pushed his chair back, lis wife
arose aud commenced Tearing Of the ia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06
TO TIE PEOPLE OF ST. MARYS.

rIRCUMSTANCES govern The actions
~ 0! men, aad therefore in tie present
condition 9! II" po..'eA. Affairs ot our couu-
~, deem It e'nirentiy proper, even al this
carly dag, to announce myself as candi-
Date for the Senate Of Maryland at the cleo
ton Of 1859. ! utterly 'e"n and re-
plaiate al parties, cliqUes, or factions With
IL the great democratic party. and present
myself as an IS6EP PEsrl.ST CAHDIDATE for
til Senate, SUBJECT only 10 nv allegiance
10 he constitutional principles Of the democ-
racy At the proper time. propose 70 can
va>s the county in advocacy OF the iEdepen-
Dent expression ot tic popular will, uutram-
me!ied by tie machinery Of faction, ana feel
confident Of T :loGse worthy Of tic noole
hearted people, who .LaaJit the Lcme oftAe
Pilgrim Fathers Of Maryiaad.
Respectfully, Your Fellow Citizen,
BAKER 4. JAIISON.
July Is, IsG8-.L
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06
TO BE SHOT At SUNSET.
TALE OF THE LATE WAR.


The night was dark There was 10
moon, ana heavy sombre clouds obscured
the stars. \ body of Union troops mum
Lering between twelve and fifteen hun
drcd. under command Of Colonel Robert
Harris. were eucampcd on the bank Of 4
rapid stream, in the eastern part Of Ten
ucSSec.
No light shown in the camp, and no
sounI vas to be heard except the regular
tramp, tramp Of the scntncls as they
walked their beats with shouldcred mus
kcts.
Darker and darker grew the night, and
a damp chilly wind sprang up ana blew
steadily from the East, and sent the SOM
bre clouds scuJdiug rapidly athwars the
SKY.
I'm thinking vel have heavy storm
before morning, SAID one Of the sentincls
who was posted on the western border Of
the camp, which was the edge Of dense
mass Of large trees, halting and looking
Il the overcast ky. How silent the camp
is one would think that the boys are
al deal he continued, taking the mus
ket from his shoulder and placing its butt
upon the ground
What a splendid night for a bunch Of
rebel cavalry to, pouuce upon Us and cap
ture the whole canp--and Id not be sur
priscl if they did. I'm astonished at old
Harris for staying from the main body
with such handful of troops :.
The soldier resumed his march along
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06
THE LATEST BALLAD.

81 vii not ask 70 prcss that ctceA,
Without 4. guarantee
That Nature spread the pearl and red
Which there l always see
Those lus.Fous liIs will not ,oUch,
Ua,ess yoQ promptly say
That their bright hue IS fast and true
And VII no, wash away.
Those trilliant eres n'ay owe their charE
To lelladoaa4' use.
Complexion ,in's, I've heard dark hints,
Are changed by walnut juice
And if ask the dearest girI,
For whom alone live,
Tor one long rress to Kiss and bless,
I,u4yn't lie hers to give.
Tic yen He'd Jrow. the raven lash,
Are open to doubt,
Aut some mistrust. but tllcy re unjust.
The shape rave about
So IN this dubious state OF things.
ta4 d, the weather warm,
! viii no, seek to press that check,
ora.k to clasp tina, form.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06
THE HAUNTED ROOM.

.Sh,n ~, tx. +ba fonso Uarl,or. 9"
The WESTON was asked lv ccntle
delicate looking women whose anxious
evss were fixed On sle face of the man
before her With IN asking earnest yaze.
~ J5,',+ ti';nL ! sb,n Doftv, w5s lis
ouick r,.nIv. Too extensive. nv dar,-
M % tII5usand doIlars = Year. ! You IA are
disappointe4 he added. as her white
hand if,ll from bis arm
20 % much y was the rerlv in
low. mined tone. 81 had set nv loart
"Now I'm verv sorry for that Of
course its a beautiful house and chem
for the size and s.yle-almost new -,
WHY. Dottv vcn'rc not crrinc shon+
:, ;"
..o -. ,o.4..- 5,n,t ,n;~l 49,. :.
sbc s9;d !, II ,In sann low ~ o,,;o ;,t"4 nv
II can't helm bein@ = little to,I;sh aIout
il was wiiIiug 70 Give IN rrnnt
r,5,,,, +L;nr, + wo co,iI. ra+ i % 2ith-
nMt 3cw ITcgsss ana tIa ~ of .;iyor ,,1,,
nro,ni.@i me- So wanted hat hnI,c },
"Wen It s,leasant Of course il IS
norfct title IaIaro Bnt thcn rather
,oa sno f,r ~ Dn.t, R,,,,,,d h., u,L.n
= [.at . f.r tha,sor}s ahc,j ,.L,. !, ,I,a,'+
.,;o,3 -'' - '''''
''''.', ~, h,,. ,ro sl.u n,,.r sao o,o1,
a. bonsa - - c",oniatrIv - nv ,,,7na
W., PntLnrr,rd thro,v borI III. Lood
~ l.
cav ~ l'c5 c6nIdn,t helm # pottv dear. If
1o,1I 49,, ,,,,,,r ,.'o...} ,,.c ,.,u ..o;I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06
NO. A.

>y,,r. =; M - ~ b oHs .'n
lsr than thav bqva f,~ ,vo,,,,; ,.sars I'm,
i v;U A. lar ,~lj t1r III IL; IA rnn
~,
7, s,.,n,14o ,..,.,. ;t.1.,o
WAS written ms. f1r hin, and ;,xt snr the
o,easion /, WIS romnl.tc answer :,
bis 3nest;nn ,.pr,;s. bnr f,r vb., =
And h. fl, !, .Is,, -, -, II, 80,
~ f,.-.l.m IL -. !. $500 - - 40
i INV ,i-,,.;1 VI - a.a. ,sl - 90
H., b;n oti.try,;.a - H. 49,. ~.
La7 alwevs n,..ia- IL h,,s, nnn,f,r,,
hIa f,r him - L,,. i,-,.;~ III :,
ana lal Le otrarsl TN IN rrrnrn -
praise or conncndat;on? Had h. ever toll,
her Of satisfaction h j,a3 Known nr IL.
,.,nt}l h. baJ ,rn,r:,r,.Jq II, VS.
.u7- allie +, .rs,.,', tL. ,i,., ~ 5...,,,,,n
* IL tb,urIl tas Ms ~ ra.an II
from ,5e k,.,a,a aYI + KIN, bar work
ha>lat f~,., r'.a l.s.. rn,03 i ., .ha
,,lt. .n1 .,,.;,,., ;..,.., I.,, .,,...l;,,,
l...r,, ~ ~~w N, 7.a ,-',~rnf oI,,%o,
s,.@l,...ry !, H.. w1rk /. 6rr b,1js AMI
saw the 5aS,a Of a Shirt. which she was
,.iri.i9r ra3,ly H., kn.w t59t \ we.f
Tim t,,G. ,b~ w. =. work ",' y '''' : "''
,.prais. YOUR wife The words were
be.or, ii, ewes Of his mind and he could
not look away from them Bat he WAS
MT ready f.r This vet. he SIN fl, moo
,lv and unnrc;yi,,, Tb, cNpre>son of
hi, wife ; face ho j1,crnrsted to mean IL
na.ur, t,r which he had no r4.,ueuco
III, owes trrl uo,Y u, rr,cIa,.,r which
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-08-06

guarded
The 5, day l3 passing qay y. the ;, sun
ris' camp Preparations Sere being made
for the execution
A rude pine coffin constructed from
boards torn from fence near by, was
placed on the ground aad Carol brought
forth. He had been silent up 10 an hour
before sunset, but at that time change
came over him, and sending for Colonel
Harris, he inpored him to have mercy
and pardon him lat least till he was bet
ter prepared to die
The commander shook his head
The prisoner then told the Colonel Of
his young wife and child in Baltimore ;
If the sorrow and misery that would fall
upon them when they received the news
Of his death and implorcd the colonel again
to spare his lie but to no purpose. He
would be shot At sunset the commander
.ternly tod him, aal not an hours grace
would bs granted him
Down, down, sank the sun brightly
and red, til it WAS very, very low in the
West.
Carol was standing upon his rude cot
fin and handkerchief bound tightly over
his eyes.
Captain Linton, by his superior's or
ders chose ten men from the ranks, and
ranged them in line not more than ten
PAGES from Carrol; and then took hand
kcrchief from his -pockct-the dropping
of which VAS to be the signal for the men
to FIRE.
BE ready, men, Linton said in a low
voice ann at lis heart, and fire the mo-
ment I give the signal
lie stepped back and was about to
drop the handkerchief when the man on
the end of the line nearest him dropped
his musket to the ground and stepped
away.
Man, what do you mean BY this 2 the
captain asked, catching him by the arm
Pick up yoar gun and take your place
again
Never, returned the man cmphatical-
ly.
Why not 2 Linton asked, growing an
CRY.
Because h,-tho man that sits on yon-
der cotfin-is my brother. Would you
have me shoot HIM Z
Your namc is Carol, SAID the captain
removing his hand from the mans arm.
You viii be excused and | will pick
out another man to take your place.
Why this delay Captain Linton :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
FIFTH EDITION
H O R H Il O. N.
Troubles in Irelan nd--The New
French Loan Holiday
Observarces.
Ets" Etsn Rts., Ets.. Hts.. nsss

By Atlantic Cuble
ANTWERP, Aug. 16.-Monday and Tuesday
next will be generally observed as holidays in
this city, and the exchange and produce ma kets
win be closed. Among the features Of the day
will be review Of troops, regatta, etc.
PARIS, Aug. l5.-The Monte1T of last evening
Gays, sentoffcialy, in relation to the nov
French loan, that thirty-four times the amount
of money asked for has already been subscribed.
LONDON. August tl5.-Despatches just received
from Ireland give the part culars OF the deedI
of lawlessness, which occurred yesterday, near
Tipperary. 1t seems thai while one OF the greas
landlords of that region, named Scully, was
serving the usual notices on parish tenants he
was shot aud killed by some unkuown person.
strong body OF police soon after MADE their
appearance en- the scene of murder and attempt
ed to arrest the culprt. They were in turn
tercely attacked, aud two of them shot dead,
and four badly wounded. Several arrests were
subsequently made, and at the latest aIyices
quiet had been restored.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
DIED..

BREWIN.-On the l4th Instant. Mr.. GEORGE
Fhe V shs sna sas Of 6s bis
ne No 80 ooge; nssa hS 81 o. Kenspgcn G6Oye
anglo Anne rcan Bene fcisl Society. fully
Invited 70 attend the funeral from his late residence
Aternoor al $e,cock, without further nocs 10 pro.
BROWN Suddenly, on the 18Th instant. at viii.
minst9p, Del, MIR. ANTHONY BROWN. In the 6Oth
The relatives and friends of the family, Star of
@ The union O. Of U. A. M; Fonn ain Division, NJ g..
Ie.p.c,mlly invited 20 attend the funeral, from the
at T
CoLEY-on the 18th Instant WILLIAM CoLEY,
The TeIatyes and friends Of the family are respect
99nce g. W. corner OF second and saipiey streets,
slant. Al . O'CLOCK. ''- ''N'''
HAINEs-on the l4th instant. EDWARD s..
The e relatives and friends nta Of me family, Mquon
Tribe, No g, and Comnany A I'd Regiment District
sterd The funeral, from his late esdence, Twenty
second street and Ridge avenue on Tuesday the SSh
KELLEY After a long Illness, JOHN o. ]. KEL-
The relatives and TRENDS of the family respect
fully Invited 70 attend the funeral from MS late resi-
and Carpenter and MsrrIott strees), sunday, the
18th instant. 81 o'clock Interment at German Lu-
LANE.-on the 18th Instant, MARY ANNA, aged
10 months, only child of Anna and the late William
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
resdence No. lOs Wharton street. on Sunday the 10th
instant.
ROE.-On the 18th Instant, THOMAS A. ROE, In
the 6lst year of his aga
The reiativ and friends OF the family also Tenn
pIar Lodge No. 258 i. o. of o. F.. Mount Zion En-
campment, No "a; [. o. OF O. F; and Employees o
Paschal Iron Works, respect fully invited 70 attend
the funeral, from hts fate residence, No. 4t5 Jana
street. Sunday afternoon at O'clock. To proceed
| to Wharton Street Va1lt.
ROSS-On the l3th instant. JOHN FINLAYSON
OF 8. lngham and Isabella Ross, In the 2Oth yeRl
| Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend his unera from the resdencs
| OF his aunt, Mrs. M. K FnlaysOn, Holmesburg, OF
| Saturday, August 49, 1868. AT ia O'Clock p. M TC
| proceed to Cedar Hin Cemetery.
| STOKEs-On the morning OF the Ath instant
JOHN STOKES aged 63 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Church lane, Ger
mRptowp, on Secondary morning, the l7sh Instant
| at I0h o'clock. IS
sNiTH.-suddenly, MARIA DENNY, wife O
| james smith, Efq In her 18th year. -
The relatives and friends invited 70 attend thI
funeral services, her husbands residence, No. 2
| Frsuklin street, on Monday evening punctualy at
o'clock without further notice. Interment AZ Leees
| ter, Mass,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

LIN order to convince the most skeptical
Sufferers that Rheumatism, Neuralgia
GOut, and Asthma can be cured, written
Legal Guarantee is given, setting forth the
exact specified quantity warranted to cure
his or her case, or the money to be refunded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
MARRIED.

BUFFIEGToN-TURNEN August ls, at the Par
Honage OF Centenary NJ. e. Churcn, by Rev. George
W. F: Graft. RICH RID f. BUFFING ON, Esq. OF
Harrisburg, Pa, 70 ELIZA ELLA TURNER, OF West
Philadelphia
HEMPLE-CRIsT.-In Clapton Gloucester county,
n. j., sabbath evening Angu 9, by Rev. y. Rob
bins, Mr.. WILLIAM HEMPLE 70 Miss EMMA d.
CRIsT, both OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
AND No. 600 BRoADwIY, 1.-SI NEI 4

WHY DO PEoPLE PREFER rHR GRovER & BAKER
SAWS MACHINES To ANY oTHHRsP-This is a peril
nent question, and one which are hardly prepared
0ilIy to answer, II even had the space to do So
which we have not. as IN order to give fair idea OF
the several mechanical points In which the Grover &
Bak Sewing Machines superior to any others In
the world would fill several columns. We will merely
sate this general faet:That the superiority Of the
Grover Baker instruments as family machines, is
boldly apparent TO all who give any attention to the
subject and this fact to be well understood on
both sides OF tho Atlantic. Judging from he unfAling
awards OF medals and premiums that these iustru
struments have won wherever they have been placed
In competition The demand for these admirable
mschiIes at the warerooms In this city. No. 7SO
Chesnut street, is constantly increasing,