davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15
RNra WAArRp YoR rHf
AGENTS WANTED YOk THE
Official History Of The Var
IT'S CAUSES, CHARACTER, CONDUCT
AND RESULTS.


II, ready ssls, coAhnel with an increased comma
sion nshs & ~ be snAs1tptisa book ever puhlished
One aaent IN EAstca, Pa, repsrts e Subscribers IN
three days Another In Boston, l03 subscribers In ur
days.
Send for Circulars and terms, and fill de-
scrptcn OF the work Address ZKlGL1R, hcCU1DY
On. CAieAso, H. Or St Louis No
4 GENTS 3ANfaD fov the !" PEsS IarrEa BOOK y
"A new method II etpsing irttsfs, without either
pres OF water thereby saving Time labor and expense
Pull totions accompany each book. 1t recommends
itself wherever shown and ais long felt vast. being
adapted TO ners bsnts lawyers, doctors. cemnerciA!
travellers ninis4e~s, anthcr. mechanics fArmers end
Others rice q Is and upwards, which brings VI tn
ID vearh Of Ill Send for terms WIN descriptive CIR
cul ars imonias references a.. We want ener-
sesic, intel igent sgert in every county address
GARRETT 4 co. no. 702 Chestnut street, PhilAdel-
phia Pa. or No. 192 Clerk st Chicago, Ill.
A khTS WANCKD. eoDsthng new. Every family
n wants II. GAIvAH1c eilvRR PLArIss Run Re-
ceived LIT prs MUM 1t Paris IMPOSITION Ssa 20 cts
for ~ rpre Harris 4 Co 30 North 9th It Rhils. Pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15
rs.in...4 Itr., !. I i. ~

q. rosr.sf BrlrsEtAsp VA. one Que Of the
prominent Aelgsssss tothe iale Democratic
Nationaf Convention and Has one Of those
who fought fout years 70 overthrow the Gov
etnment which 10 10 SOW undertaking 70 run.
Frank Blair calls tsese traitors :. our press.
here Is brieI paragraph from the record
Of one Of these leading sarpeten Of Sey
monr aud Blair, which W commend 10 the
attention Of tho soldiers Of the Union:
CnAnLEsrox, s. C., Oct. Il. 1862.
Hon. VIM. P. Miles, Richmond, Va:
Has ths biflfor the sxccution Of Abolition pr;s.
oners, after January next, been passed DO it,
and England will be stirred into action. II is high
time to proclaim the kaAsk 1ag sfter that period
Isi tbs sxeeusseh be With sAsgsrTosss.
Fsa q. Z. BkAuREEARp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

AoEnrs wAUTnD EvEnvwnnRE.
The Best Reaper Knife Grinder
~ ABE Of Fins Emery and vulcaAtsed
IA Rubber, hrm - steel and always Tfao.
Cnia Ave t es az fast the Grinds one, and gives
DeoHeNa edge. Weighs but - poupds, b clampsd
% NE sabine piaLk table, rune rapidly By gear
and turns easiiy 1t 10 the best and CHEAPEST. kes !,
hefre you buy For Circulars and BEST TERMS Ia
Agents, address =. q. STOR 0Es
ArncnN r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15
PLEASE EIa.Ml.y.E.

... ..s.... .,... u ~. <,, !,
Any PERSON o'ae'inS 0''her " tne Siuos mennoned
hso~ can have THAR selections Of premiums
ted corresponding to tbs size OF the Club.
FREE o. ONE DOLLARi
For . Club 81 40 te2l--Oae Of the follo,ipc
articles viz: 40 yards IN eeatne De,sine ar.ss
pattern fancy colefed "a spread 100 NOV nrhsx mo-
rocco album striped caahuers dsisine ar hon
~ comb ouiit ali wool eouare shawl ee soli mia hoeo
studs ali wool acey ce.hmers pasts and yest usttsy
gents hair guard chain gold frtmminss ,ilr.. plated
butter dh ver plated bottle revolving GATOR
on sci superior steeed baed krives md orfs
ed prom shawl ladies' long gold plated chain Ia
rrs so;d hlscS s,n.t Sors hns ~ ,r sDna eo,o
-. - III, h.i,aor>i .st,s - -. -
to match victim ssd bow esots cardigan jacket spi,
did ebony Euee, ivory trimming, Superior Turkey mo.
rocco shcppipg bag, ladies high balmoraI boots
For . Cl.s efog teol-ocs q the following
eeting; Black Or colored alpaca dresa pattss, 30
lin dr pstsern engraved eilysr plated bottis rryc
lug yas superior cashmere for pants and ves
pattern hsavy honey comb qst i've fancy color
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

Observation-Disclosures CELEBRATED CIDER
VINEGAR, warranted pure, and to preserve pickles
rst Premium awarded the u 8. Fair Illinois stste
Fair and Chicago City Fair largest works Of the kind
in the United Sts:ea
CHAs. 6. T. PRussIHd,
Ap2sdecdern 33oA3il Lake-et., Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

vi ESSINA LEMONS. = 80 boxes yerv
N ~ Lansss. hr - NV ~
->sss ao11RrsoN 1 ALssHs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

The rebels were st that particular time
anxious to have all their prisoners released,
in order to secure the defeat Of Sherman, and
10 imperil the position Of Grants army. And.
now the editor Of the Constitution, who de-
nounced all the measures and movements Of
our Government in carrying on the war, de-
nounces Grant, through two columns OF edi
torial, because he would not yield to rebel
strategy, exchange prisoners ct their earnest
solicitation, ana thus insure the defeat Of
Sherman's army and endangsr his own.
Soldiers of Grant and Sherman, what think
you Of this candidate for Congress III the
First District Of Iowa, who thus dares to ds>
lounce Gen. Grant for non compliance with
he rebel proposition, which would have in
snred your defeat under Sherman, and turned
the glorious and victorious march to the sea
into disgraceful ront and ruinous defeat ?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15
LOOK! FOR ONE DOLLAR

Send Ter rC0laf 8AVAn8 uUAA BekssU~ASss
Hundreds useful ornamental and necessary article
supplied to famihss for One Dollar each. Send 10
cents for check, describing article 12 check for One
Dollar describing twelve articles 0ettsfs I'D OF Ciufs
Win receive present worth from q te $780, according
10 size of club OTOCKMAM - CO.,
g. Water Ct, Bosten Maes., Manufacturer Agents
FRENCH. GERMAN, ENGLISH, DRY AND FANCY
GOODS. JEW RLRY CUTLERY, PLATED WAR;, Al
Bu elEAfAER 0nODe, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

VywIN BROTHERS Yeast Cakes-For
sssAt aHa COX 4 rRvlsr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

NEw YoRk, July /"
The Times Richmond special says; Alta
Democratic ratification meeting here on Sat
urday night Gov. Vance declared that what
the Confederacy fought for would be won BY
the election of Heymoax and Blair
Gen. Wise, while supporting the nominees,
denounced Is falsehood the first re-
solution which alleged secession to be dead,
and he declared that il was more alive than
ever. He especially supported Blair because
he had promised revolution, DC.
What the. Confederscy fought for will be
won by the election Of Seymour and Blair j:
and Blair Is supported becaase he promises
revolution.
Not union, peace and prosperity, but DIS
union, revolution ard general war OF desc
.laton is the feast to which the Democratic
National Convention invites the people Of the
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15


- = 49,. !. -. -.
vi. is.. 80. - 49, s1fl2I lilnay
4 ~. 49,. -
49, 49, !. -l..I. e.-. sv1 90 !
aese!v'.s, = : e.s s. .. "a -.
''vs,'e' r:s.s ~ !. -. 800, l,3Iars.
'o.'s. 8. - ..sa Nh, ~ bv
sno -, -" -. =. e. s. n1..,.A. Ant
- .1o -os .'' n..nh,;..r ;,t ssIII5|lIrs n
1870 . 1870. = .a....;c. :. - hra-
x.xa : .,.;sss s,s;ver,al n popuiar
''ss 4 - n 800 50.
" :. y. = J. e Il. Rebel.
-, Il saise IN ~.
~. - 49,. ~ r,-aI-.sA ,.s,ssoort
49, Il il 3, 800, ~
9. sse =. = A.c s - ...a.-.d q. fnll
s.s -. . - = -h;ch IN. Gallant
'1-s, 9 -....d al ,.r.;ned n the
's. -, = 49,.
- ~ So - Ss>'S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

,,avse asstSs 1{1ft fhAt7 4rtAsr.
1 ~ WI lls A skrasy morn
ing among its regular dispatches ! very sig
nifcant one, to which We desire our Repubii.
can friends to call the special attention Of
their Democratic neighbors, and especially
to the Union soldiers and our German
friends.
Here is the dispatch which We published,
a. did all the papers receiving dispatches yes-
terday, but which We clip from the consti
tuition and re-publish to-day, that there can
s. 90. amsabe abosk il sxs4 8l
s4ak4ss kssrs&1a6s ii MNftHI 5sssesfs8 kf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-15

GIS. GRANT at one period Of the war res
fused to exchange prisoners, and gives thu.
season 10 letter dated
| "CIrY PoIsr, August Is, 1864.
! son the subject Of exchange differ with Gen.
Hitchcock 1t is hard on our men hed in South
ern prisons not TO exchange them. bstda humanity
10 those left in the ranks 70 tight our battles
Eyery man Seleased parole, or otherwise. be-
comes an active soldier Against ss atonce. either
directly " iudfrsoti.. n nn,nmansss =. systsru
Of exchange which sliberatss all prisoners taken,
~ will haze to fight on until the whele South IL
extsrminatod II We hold those Wen caught.
they amount q nv more than dead men AtMis
pa,aieniar time 10 refease all rebel prisoners North
,eo.ia ;nssre SArr~an's defeat, md rontd eompro-
tsf.- ovs safefy here, Iss "RAsf,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

head than IN nocturnal pedestrian Of Phila.
delpbia. Baltin. ore and Boston. The parks
especiallv : TJn,o n Square, Madison Square,
CITY aali Park. W, 'shington Parade Ground
are said 10 be he resort OF desperate
and ruflsny charst tiers. has never
been my misfortune to hp. tnem So ana nave
wandered through them on ny lonely way nome
at 2 and o'clock in the norm. ". AZ 'na' nour
the circumspect watchman was Inc on'y walk
ing animal met. All around, on Tue Dencnes'
beneath the trees, beside the fouDta,. 's' auu ou
the grass, lay poor wreches who eithel nau no
homes to go to, preferred the long suco> ess'on
OF fresh draughts of air to the seclusion Of c. oSe
bedrooms. have repeatedly heard aud reA
of scenes of brutality and iudecency transacted
IN those places, particularly after IL O'Clock.
But on my way up or down to wn, having walked
through them repeatedly nearly every hour OF
the twenty-four, aud having witnessed nothing
more than numoer of the poorer class OF
people endeavoring to breathe freely, and Dih-
out the aid of beer, am inclined to believe that
such reports are the exaggeratlons of those who
think they can peer further than others beneath
the surface of things, and discover nauseous
sediment where there is nothing but harmless
slop. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

HEARING AT THB CENTRAL STArIoN.-John
Ryan, residing at No. 527 S. Front street, was
charged with stealing a horse.
Officer Roberts testified that he arrested the
defendant at Herkness' Bazaar with q horse,
which had been stolen.
Henry Garsyr testified that the horse belonged
TO him, and as taken from his pasture ON tue
nth OF June. He had not seen The morse since.
till to-day at the Bazaar.
Defendant said the horse was given to him
by Thomas Buckman. Newton Township,
Montgomery county. Held in 500 bail for q
1urther he airing on ednesday next.
Mary Stratton, charged with obtaining
goods under false preIenses.
Robert Stilson testified that defendant pur-
chase goods from bOuse he is connected with.
She would buy a crate of bananas. aud promise
To pay In q few days. In June she purchased
between 5000 aud $500 worth and promised to
pay all after the 4th of July. Tney saw nothing
more of her for o long tIne and heard she was
going to leave the county. On going to her
house they learned she had sold all her furni-
ture. They arrested her on her way TO As
pinwall.
The Arm of Scsttergood & Co. testified that she
bad boua hit goods of them In the same m anI er.
promising TO pay after the 4th of July.
Mr.. William II. Powell, No. 232 S Delaware
avenue. testified that she bought Sl2l rs worth
of bananas in June, to De paid for after the Atm
| OF July.
Several others testified to having been dealt
wi IN The same uanuer.
Officer Williams. OF The Reserve Force, ar
rested the defendant in New York.
Bound over In 5000 bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
The Union Pacific Railroad.

The telegraph announces 700 miles of this
grand enterprise complete. Two hundred miles
more will doubtless be in running order at the
close of the year. The whole distance from
Omaha, on the Missouri to Sacramento, at the
tidewater of the Pacific, is 1921 miles, of which
the Union Pacific Company propose to build
about eleven hundred miles to meet the Central
Pacific from the West. If they shall meet near
the point contemplated, the work of construc'
tion can hardly extend through another year.
This grand conception, which at first was re-
garded as a wild fancy from the brain OF an
architect Of air castles, is so near reality that
it's full EN- bodiment will excite no marvel.
Who can conceive the amount of business this
road is destined to perform? All present esti-
mates rest on present facts. But If our expe
tience of the past is our light for the future
what does our past history teach? Within the
remembrance of those not now old, less was
known of the Northwestern States than is now
known of all the Territories. Yet these States
have been converted from a wilderness to popu.
lous communities. But railroad preceded these
civilizations. What will this road not do to wards
settling these vast regions, which, when settled,
must carry all their commerce over this road?
Add to this the through trade from east and
west-Asia, the Sandwich Islands, aud Califor-
MIA, and the cities of the United States on and
east OF the Mississippi-and who shall compute
its value?
The need of this road was so great that its
local business already pays handsome profit
over all expenses-an amount more than equal
TO the interest on its bonds; and it is believed
| that its through traffic with the Pacific coast
and Asia will be limited only by the capacity OF
Lhe line,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
DIED.

rABnoT AT Norwich Conn.,, on the 2ith instant,
hIpMARD o; ABBOT.
uABS9Ets--on the evening Of the 2itb INST. SAMUEL
HAkhIS aud JENNIE BELL, Infant son and daugh-
Tssvs. and As! !SSsd 20 aIssnd the
%ssSn s@ sIs Rs Q, ss5
afternoon, the 27th instant, at O'Clock. Inteyment
Green streets Tor MSnsySnk AZ iso ?. n. "'" "s'
CAMPBhLL-ont the 72d instant, JAMES CAMP
he RELATIVES ana friends. o. The family. also the
men oeTs mbor, OF Lasi~gene ~ Lodge No ~ NJ No also
also the members OF Abou ben Adhem Association,
nysa s.eud afHa he
raj from his lae residence No iasa NJ Tenth street
iDteT@snt At Cdd Feli1ws @ Cemetery. '''''-
,DEyLIMNTAt N AZ; osSrsy CqSnty pepegsl Ireland on .,
PbilsdeThiS In the 42d year Of hI. age. tNew York
DICKlNsoN.-o the 2ith instant OF neuralgia Of
the heart, JOHN DICKINSON, In the 5sth Of his
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
memPss Si Iy%posrspheal % U5lSp no. and Las,
his funeral from his ls,e Tesidence cSrne, OF Fitch
ing the 2sth instant, at 10 o'clock.
HALLowELL-on the morning Of the 2sd Instant
Haiiowei, 10 the sth year Of his age ..
KANE.-on the 2Sd instant, RosANNA, daughter
6e sHG are
fnly invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence
Hamlt' streets. on sunday afternoon at o'clock.
,LAXENs Az TsHdaenly on tns a3d instant a, A1,Hn n
and Eliza Lavens, aged years.
The relatives and friends respectfully Invited 20
attend u funeral from the esidence ct her
No. 3400 HaV erford street, Mantua, West Philadel-
phia. on Monday morning. the 27th Instant at .
o'clock. To proceed to Woodlands.
16HN At Elwyn; near 6s BpTnEo ~ Es
A. Mcveigh. aged about months.
NAGLEE.-Suddenly, on the 2lst instant HAR-
RIET, daughter OF the late William and Martha
Naglee.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence No 2lS Marion street. on Sunday afternoon at
Al o'clock.
REBISOHON.-On the 28d Instant NJ MARIE ELIZ A.
infant daughter OF Emile and Fanny H Rebiscnon'
aged II months and IL days. =, - .
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on sunday after
noon at O'Clock, from No. LOG Orthndox street
Frankfort. To proceed 70 Presbyterian Cemetery
REEShY,-On the Gath instant, JOSEPH K REE'
SEY I'm the 66th year of his age.
The relatives and friends Respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral from his late residence rear o
No 1874 Lombard street, Sunday morning, the 26th
instant q, o O'Clock.
wAGNER.-on the I'D Instant, JOHN WAGNER,
aged rs years. -, - ,
fully invited attend the funeral om the residence
OF his broth law, Thomas Beetz NO 1872 LelpeI
su below Seller Fra kf1rd. on sunday afternoon
| at O'Clock. To proceed TO Monument Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
FIFTH EDITION
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Es'" Ht.. Et.a nt.. zt... n...
FROM EUROPE By CABLE
France and ths Mexican Bonds.

France and ths Mexican Bonds.
by Atlantic Gable.
fAR's' July 25.-The Corps Legislatif was en-
gaeed Tor long time last evening in an ex-
citing debate on the question of the Mexican
bonds. h. Rouber, in his speech, denied that
the collection of the Jecker bonds had any
share In the cause of the Mexican war.
Jules Fayre in his reply insisted that that was
The main cause. as those creditors were the onIv
ones who had received pay.
NJ Rouher replied that the French Govern
ment only pro'e ;ted the Jecker bonds in French
hands, and that the bonds were paid by Maxi
milan and that France had presented other
payments.
M. Favre demanded the names of those who
had received their pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

In order TO convince the most skeptical
Sufferers that Rheumatism, neuralgia
GOut, and Asthma can be cured, a 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, 1868-07-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CLOTHING FOR Hot WEATHER.-Every variety
suited to the season for Men, Youths, Boys, and
Children. new. fresh and fashionable, replenished
daily and selling rapidly at prices guaranteed in all
lower than he elsewhere and full salts
faction guaranteed every purchaser, the
celed, and money refunded.
RuD tUdy bettUeen BENNETT & Co.,
EInth and TOWER HAIL.
Si1th Streets.) No. 6l8 MARKET ST.,
PHILADELP aIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

JHwELRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. II South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of Jewelry and siverware In the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real, pure arti-
Gle furnished at price which cannot be eluslled
He also has large stock of American watches In Sll
varieties at Rll prices. visit to his store
IN reauIt I'm nIeasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

The College Base Ball Championship.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
WORCESTER, Mass, July $3.50 P. NJ
The match game OF base ball between Harvard
and Yale. played in this city to-day, was won
by Harvard-the score standing rs II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
Latest Markets by Telegpsp

BALTIMORE. July 2S-Cottou very dull nt ale
fIOur very nIm with good demand. The fresnet
yesterday Injured destroyed all mills rouDd
thls city, ano sUme grades are held little higher but
the advance will be only temporary. No accurate
quotations can be given Wheat qu,et choice red al
2 2o@2Sn 90 n quier wnile, t1.zS@1Is; yellow,
10 Oats, s5(l95c. Provisions unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
DIR. j. p. E,,,.r q. u,.uu.,,,,,


1t IL conceded fact no PHI ysican or medicine
In the world csn, combined, produce the thousands
OF cerlhcates from cures As oan be shown by DIR
kiters Great Rheumatic Remedy. which present
its iDfnlllble power over Rheumatism in the names
OF cures nom among our prominent citIzena m
ls pureyNegetaole pleasant. and Injurious
hhsumstism-A Physictaa Cured.
], Doctor Walton. No. ISi N. seventh street do
publicly announce that after truitiess eff rts ~ ra
years. tried DIR. Filters Rheumatic Remedy ana
am completely cured. have hesitat on 10 recon-
mendDg it TO my brother physicians for general use
aA oeing the most important discovery of present
time In the science of medicine. Depot, No % n
FOURTH Street Warranted 70 cure. -
Rheumasism-AMoth Great Cure.
DR.. Filter: - For years 1 suffered terribly with
Chronic rheumatism: had she best physicians; tney
medicine without effeci; became thoroughly help esq
requiring several ersons to move Heariug tn al
you were regular physician obtained your Rheu.
been cured IL Is truly the greatest bessinG have
found In this world. SAMUEL COHEN,
No. 2i0 North Eighth street.
Rheumatism-His Honor, AID. Comfy.
OF Franktord, says:-"I cured one year ago by
Dr. FIJI leT's Rheumatic Remedy; it Is a reliable n edi
cine, and TO everybody suffering heartily recon-.
mend It." Depot, No, ~ S. FOURTH street.
'CeS tincate from q Cured Rheumatic.
To DR.. Filter, No. % s. Fourth BtreeL-Dear Sir
My antipathy 10 advertising a blessing 70 humanity
ls now overcome. Your great medicine will Immor.
taliEs you When LOOK back thirty Sears upon the
thousands suffering with that painful disease Rheu.
matisn or Ne rails Ia, with little ie and no cure
from the many articles with which they have been
a cured sufferer. giving up all hope Invite ali 10 try
and certainly be cured by your wonderful and harm
less medicine.
E. A. DAUGHERTY
NJ. alraal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
MARRTEn.

Rev j. M Kunkeiman Mr.. JOHN o. BLUMNER, Of
Philadelphia 20 Miss HANNAH u. 9ALLAGHEkt
OF Westville, N. ]. u
CARNEY-sTRETCH.-Jul ~, By Rev. William
Cetbcart, Mr.. WILLIAM u. CARNEY 70 Mlss SAL
LIE STRETCH both OF this city.
KNOX-BoYD.-On July 90 1885, By Rev, James
Grove. No. 22W N. Second street, Mr.. ANDREW
KNOX and Miss GRACE BOYD, both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

THE wARERooMs OF the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine Company now at No. 9l4 Chesnut street
This machine received the only Gold Medal for Few.
ing Machines at the Paris Exposltion since then 1t
has received another Improvement, t. e., 'silent
feed oton," which makes 1t the most quiet running
machine In use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

A0- W - Lots Of Linen Sacks,
Lots OF the Chocolate Linen Slcks
4 lots OF The Chocolate DuSters,
.....r Lots OF Duck Sacks
Lots Of White PestS
Lots OF Linen Pants and Vests,
-r Au JreSR and very nice.
A1- ALpocds from f21S 10 rs. ...
NNVANAMARHR g. Brown,
OAK Han,
s. ~ Como Of SiEth aud 4l,ahGL streets
K1-A good lot " CIsi0ymSn's Long SACKS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

E. A. DAUGHERTY,
No. 300 N. Ninth street. Camden.
IWas Cured or Rhsumatism

by Dr. Filters Rheumatic Remedy amer spendinRs
large sum In the different treatments
1 cab0idly say TO all suffering, Accept Dr. Filters
conditions that he win cure ou in certain numOer
OF bottles return she money. You are then safe
and no risk His medicine Il no humDaR and
my case was OF the worst chronic order.
HON. JUDGE LEX, Camden, NJ J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

FINE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND: SHOES for Gen
tlemen. Bartlett No. S3 South Sixth street, above
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25

GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing
Machines, No. 730 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-25
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
j, w. PROCTOR & CO.,
WILL OFFER AT THEIR
BEEHIVE DRY GOODS STORE,
Prior 20 takirg their July Inventory,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
DBEss GOODS, EMBROIDERIEs,
LACEs. LACE GOODS,
LADIES' HOSIERY, GLOVES.
PARASOLs, AND FANCY ARTICLEs.
SUMMER sHAwLs, sACoUEs.
BAS0UEs PELIssEs,
SEASIDE AND CARRIAGE GARMENTS.
LAMA LACE sHAwLs,
B0URNOUX AND ROTONDEs
I'm BLACK AND WHITE.
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
PIQUEs, PERCALEs,
ENGLISH NAINsOOKs, PLAIN A CHECK.
FBENCH ORGANDIEs, ETC.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
GRAPE COLLARS AND Wells,
LINEN COLLARS AND SETS,
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCMIEFs,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
j. w. PROCTOR q CO.,
THE BEEHIVE.
NO. o2O CHESTNUT Street,
lls tuthsl4p PHILADELPHIA,