davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09

%7fPerfsct.in ia Department during the entire
~~sFerin..
ROLL OF HONOR IN SCHOLARSHIP VI
Masters o NJ 81 Misses. =
Getting 96.7 4. French vi
Spencer 95.9 George 97.S
Barnes 955 Bond 98.7
Boyden 955 Boyden 96.7
Vinegar o55 HAHiey 1914
YanWyck a5.3 M. Kelley Y6.2
Pierce I5.5
sm!thsit S5.5
Stanten g.4
<. Kelley $50
Vermilye $50
No of cases of Tardines during the scrm ! 4
No. ofcases ofTardiness during the School
year,. :. 49,. .!... =. ............. 80
Per cent of Attendance during the term. %
No. Of Visitor 4" . = 100
I" -" 50 Is year. 7o5
Hoving eften done injustice to some excel
lent scholars, who, detained from school
through sickness, have failed to aset4gs
enough to reach ths'h enor .Fy list We tGisAefm
publish . list Of those whoin scholarship
alone, stand above 95 pr. ct, and at the saine
time award the high credit, which is due,
to those perfect in attendance and department
By the reference opposite their respective
names.
c. 8. ALBEE, Principal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09

We win publish thu Han,ssof tho. g perfect
7 Gin attendance, department orfsclolarshlp
- when requested-Sy the teacher, 'Ed0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
LAWTO1T & PERKINS,
Burlington, wis.

VAN iEG AR - PRUssING's CELEBRATED CIDRR
VINEGAR, warranted pure and to preserve pickles
FIRST PREMIUM at the U. S. Fair, Illinois state
Fair and Chicago City Fair Largest works of the
kink in the United States
CHAS. G. r. PRUaSING,
6m49 .339 & 3+l State ST Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
Kenosha High School.

Report of the average Attendance, Deport
ment and scholarship, for the Term closing
July I'd 1868,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
FOR FEMALE DISEASES

Nervous Prostitution, weakness, general iacitude
want OF appetite, Maggiel's pills will be
found an efecinal remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
In probate---Kenosha County Court.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Harvey A. Gano
deceased
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-09
EUREKA, EUREKA, EUREKA 1!

We have found the best and only way by which
the public should buy their goods, viz as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
TURKEY.
Religious Persecution aud Outrages on
Christians.


Christians.
The Evangelical Alliance in England pub
lishes a communication received from its Turk
Christians in Turkey. IN which it says
"On the 2,lh of July seven Protestants of
Their pastor, who interceded in their beh tlf,
was thrown into the malefactors' prison, but
subsequently released on bail. The othtr seven,
one OF them seventy years of age, were COM
PEELED to carry water, dirt, and stone, and TO
build mangel S for the cavalry horses der the
constant beating of the soldiers, who followed
them armed with sticks from an inch to an
inch and a half in thickness. On Monday the
same course was proceeded with against them,
and when their pastor again demonstrated he
was seized, and two large jars were fastened TO
more put one in either hand, and he was
made TO carry water Ohe weight of the four
jars filled with water was one hundred and fifty
pounds), and although there was water in q
cistern level with the camp. they werelmade to
6o 10 he lH bs, ~, Iees nig9er 1;
Friday, when they were led to the Governor,
who upbraided them for not paying their te xes.
The town council then examined their case and
1t was decided that there was not a farthing due
from them, and the Governor wished TO dis
charge them, but an officer from the Pacha
with whom the Patriarch Pillibos was closeted
arrived with an order that two gensdarmes
should accompany each of the prisoners and
the money should be got out of them before
night. The Governor had to obey the order and
10 supply the men,
demand was complied with they would be
beaten to death, then asked the council in de.
kpalT now nuCu buSy bnOulu Inc council
directed them for the answer to the heads of the
hostile Christian sects, who took them to the
market-place. Here a sum was arbitrarily
named for each, and then one by one
they were driven through the streets under
the constant beating and knocking of the
soldiers, to find people who would lend
them the demanded money. 1t was sunset
and the shops were closed, and 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that the harassed men OBJ .
tanned, at exorbitant interest, before the close
Of night, the sum of 9002 piastres. which they
handed over to their prosecutors. Receipts
refused. To every ANIMAL for 7, ioo tio,
made to the Pacha he lent a deaf ear, and TO the
civil head of the Protestants he said, Il care
neither for law nor firman. L am mushire and
my word is law A full staten ent of the case.
with documents and testimony which would
establish every assertion here made before any
court OF Europe, has been sent to CONSTANT.
nOple.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

in putting down rebellion and treason, treason
His eldest son went into the UoiVn
army, was taken prisoner by the Rebels, ana I. u
was reported that he died of staryaaison nInch M
Southern prison. The father snneLeu IT,, - hIs
during the late war; repeatedly leaVl.ug .nraa,e e
..,od violence. After the war closed anu asar aem
nessee elected s.nator g -. that body, where ne
discbareed bis duties with ddeuvs Auu In the
After going TO his home from his labors s-e
state Senate, and as he and his family ,Weh Wei,
returning from public worship on the SaousUu'
his Oldest surviving son, q lad about sixteen
years old, walking few steps In advance OF tne
rest of the family, was shot by an unseen nehu,
and died there in the presence of the father
and mother and their affrighted aud shrleE-
ing children. But short time after this event,
on the public road, in broad daylight and near
his own dwelling, Dr. Case himself was attacked
by rufnans and brutally murdered. No efforts
were made to arrest or punish the perpetrators
Of these horrible deeds. And this is only a
single specimen of similar outrages which are
constantly occurring az the South down to the
present time, and / believe that every man
who votes the Democratic ticket on the third
of November is doing what he can, perhaps
unconscously, to help on and encourage these
scenes of blood, and is, in q measure guilty oi
them, and will be responsible for them at the
bar Of final judgment. JOHN SEWARD"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
IMPROV.EM-EW
Progress of the Chicago Tunnel,

The east half of the tunnel Is entirely com.
pleted. from the west line of franklin street to
point near the middle Of the 6iysr, were ,,
changes in the coffer-da necessary to opening
a channel on the east side of the river, while
the Golfer dam is being built on the west side of
the river to carry forward the remaining por-
tion OF the work. 1t is expected that within
the next twenty four hours the present dam
will be removed and the channel of the river
changed, so that vessels will pass through on
the east side.
On the west side of the river the tunnel is
completed to within 20 feet of the river bank
thus leaving only about l30 feet of the work to
be accomplished. With anything approxi-
mating good weather, the work can and will be
year-thus giving the city an opportunity of
celebrating the opening of this great enter
prise on New Years day of 1862 IT is evident
that the tunnel will afford safe and ample room
for all pedestrians and vehicles that may pass
through it, The wagon way is large enough
for the largest loaded teams to pass each
other without collision, and the compart-
ment 1or pedestrians is sufficient to ac.
commodate the largest throng OF people who
may chance to make the trip at one and the
same time. The entire length of the tunnel is
1905 feet. The covered portion is 920 feet in ex-
tent, and there are three avenues under the
river-two for teams and one for pedestri ans,
Some idea of the magnitude OF the work NAV
be formed from knowledge of the amount of
material used. By the time the tunnel is com
pleted the contractors will have used 600 600
of brick, 25,000 barrels of cement I5 600 cubic
yards of sand, 5000 cubic yards of dimension
stone, 5000 cubic yards of "rip-rap," and IA 600
yards of bble."-ChtcdgO Journal. 22d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
POLITICAL.

Among the aspirants for Senator Hendricks,
berth are Messrs. II. w. Thompson, Will Cum
back, Orth, Julian, General KimbRli Thomas
III. Nelson, and Governor Baker,
The Pittsburg Commercial says that since the
election TWO Democratic candidates for Council
ana leading German Democrat orator of that
city nave announced their intention to support
Grant and Colfax.
Il say 1T is the duty of the President to tram
pie these laws DEMONSTRATION laws of Com
gress) in the dust-(Mr. Brand, That's soy
because they are unconstitutional, and have
United States. (Applause) L do not take back
one syllable that 1 uttered upon that subject,
(Mr. Brand, "Bully for you.'O-FraHk BEaIr's
Speech in Chicago.
AT a meeting OF the Board of Review In st.
Louis last Tuesday the objection to the reglstra-
tton OF General Blair was overruled, and his
name was placed on the qualified list or voters
Thomas NJ Marshal Is named for the Sena-
torship from Pennsylvania, vice Buckalew who
has received walking ticket,
Grant quietly smokes his cigar, and leaves
the stump 1or Seymour and Blair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
FROM PRINCETON.
More About the Inauguration of DR.
McCOsh.

More About the Inauguration of DIR.
McCOsh.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
PRINCETON, Oct H.-LoDg before the hour
appointed for the commencement of the exer-
cises crowds had assembled in the neghborhood
of tie church, and as soon as the doors were
thrown open the galleries were filed to excess.
The fashion and beauty of Princeton and the
surrounding country were present.
About half-past II o'clock the procession ar
rived at the college chapel where the exercises
of Inauguration were held, and the oody of the
spacious hall was at once filed. The professors,
speakers, and officers seated themselves upon
the platform, and music gave step to the re-
mainder of the procession whicbsentereG.
As soon as silence reigned, Marcos l.. Ward,
Governor Of New Jersey, the presiding officer,
with few Introductory remarks opened the
exercises. A noticeable incident of the occasion
was the carrying In upon the platform, on q
chair, of DR.. Warren Scott, who graduated from
the institution seventy three years ago. The
Marshals Of the procession, from Philadelphia,
were follows:-John Cochran, James II.
Heverin, Joseph X. McCammon, William Wethe-
rlll.
The programme as already sent was followed
in the inaugural ceremonies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Cotton quiet at 251ac. Flour
dull and declined 50l0c State at 50 l0gS OHIO at 30
@94g Western st " 1907 So Southern at sso9lS so;
California AZ S7(1l0. W wheat quiet spring st56Ql SO.
Corn heavy and declined ic GALES OF 3 coo bushels at
Sl12@ll6. Oats dull at 7Sac Beef quiet. Pork dull
S26'50. Lard dul. Whisky quiet.
NRw YORK, Oct 27.-5tocKs: weak. HChicago and
Rock Island, N416; Reading, 9624 Canton 90, 4N1S
Erie, asE; Cleveland and Toledo, lO2 Cleveland and
Pittsburg, S61a; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne. 11lA;
Michigan Southern. Sl5S: New York Central, l2i;
Illinois Central 1!s16: Cumberland preferred. s41s;
Virginia 6s, &c. Missouri 6s, 90 Hudson River.
1885, 62Os, 1852 1121S; do 1864, llO5s; do 1856 Ill;
do new ll05; 10 4os, lO51a Gold. lSi%. Money per
BHLIIMoRE. Oct. 27.-Cotton unchanged. Flour
dull, and declined soc since change yesterday. How
ard street super6pe. s7@s do. extra IS 5U@DtG do.
family. slr50@12: City Mills superfne, S07'75 :.
fine s7@7,75 do extra g 25@s So; do. family SO 25Q
H. Wheat dull: prime TO choice red SO 350D l5l
Corn dull and lower; prime yellow. sr25 Oats dull;
sales of Pennsy lvaniA at TO- Rye dull aud nominal
Provisions hrmer st yesterdays quotations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
Post-Ohice Robberies.

TORONTO, Oct. 27.-Extensive robberies in
connection with the Post-Office Department
have been discovered. A package of registered
letters, fifteen in number, sent from here last
week by the Grand Trunk ailway, are missing.
This is the third package stolen during the past
three weeks. No trace of the thieves has been
discovered.
The report that a compromise had been
effected between the Express Company aud the
express robbers. is incorrect. The case is now
under examination at Sand wich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
LEGAL INTELLTG ENCE.
n additional Le0ol Ne,gs see Fiy,t paoe

For additional Legal NelOS see First Page.
DISTRICT COURT No. 2-Judge Hare -WIkIn-
son vs. M mcSnnrt' Az act on to recover balance on
till 1922 81. 'N-' 'N- Pi~'i
William PlefeF vs.. Jscob schnel. An action IN a
s2fa9issory hoIe' No defense. Verdict for plaintiff
An aotion Ia tn1gis Tgis Thomas VS. benjamin L. Thomas
tense set form bHar rent alleged 70 due The de.
nlainti r. FOR ofiioes lease was taken from the
M yehd ~ weIe G FOUND not TO suit the
lbe plhlntll shq that as he had aIreed dy paid two
iDR her Two weei noice and with this undarst nb
ing he took other offices, conhiderinp btas ~
charged from liability under the lease o. r,3ei us
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JudVa ai paii.oo
John l.. Hopkins The Edge Gem etery 90
dict fOI plainlR 1882 Ner-
Anna ellen vs.. nj iehael LannigAp. An action ta
plaintiff $95l2 W.
Cbapes b. Bentz vs. Eugene Besseuger. A land.
lord and enRnt claim for rent. On Trial
UNITED STATES CLRCuIT COURT - Judges
Grier nd Cadwale der -Bonnel vi. Mumpher. Before
DISTRICT COURT. No. l-Juoge stroud.-Lobb va.
CAfbeTry, An action oN a Judgment note. BEFORE
reported. Verdict for plaintiff t538 83.
Cath aIine CoVipgton VS.. John Bolmes, surviving
actien OF hover and conversion 10 recover for two
which were alleged 70 have been given by the hus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
FOREIGN.

Earthquake Shocks in IreIand-Then OF
Arms-The French Marine Exposition.
By Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 27.- Light shocks of earthquake
were felt at various places in Cork county, Ire.
land, yesterday.
Dublin, Oct. 27.-The house of Mr.. Wig
more, near Cork, was entered last night by a
body of men, supposed to be Fenans, and
robbed OF a quantity of arms and ammunition.
HAyRE Oct. 27.-The closing exercises of the
great Marine Exposition are taking place here
to-day, and the markets are not open for busi-
ness, it being general holiday.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Oct. PIP. M.-52 2Os quiet at 731.
Erie, 2S. Illinois Central 81.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27-P. M.-Cotton firm, but
not quotably higher. The sales to-day will not
exceed l5, 900 bales. Beef dull. Lard, sos
LONDON Oct. 27-P. M.-Tallow quiet at SO.
Cotton closed last night at Havre at l27f for
Orleans middlIngs, afoat.
This Evenings Quotations
LIVERPOOL, Oct 27 - 2'3O P. NJ. Cetton
frmer but not quotably higher. Yarns and
Fabrics at Manchester are frmer. California
Wheat quiet and steady; red Western heavy at
9s, &c. Flour heavy. Corn, SIS. 9d.@38s.
Lard dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
THIRD EDITION
Murder Trial-LOcal Political De.
mOnstratiOns.
FROM BALTIMORE.
/ Acquitted OF Murderer Republican Meet
1ngs.

Acquitted OF Murder Republican Meet
ings,
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Thomas Herman, on trial
for the murder of William McHenry, was &C.
quilted at late hour last night. There was
much rejoicing over him by his friends. He
was a prominent Democratic politician.
The programme for the grand Republican
mass meeting at Front Street Theatre on satur-
day night is published and Hon. John P. Ken
nedy's letter accepting the protfer of the Presi-
dency thereof. John j. Creswell Major Han
cock r. Stockett Matthews, and others speak.
The Republicans VIII make no special effort at
the municipal election tomorrow to elect
members ofthe first branch of the City Council.
Hence the vote will be no criterion of the vote
for Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
FOU RTH EDITION
Q a N a ID a.
Refusal to Aid the Red River Suf-
ferers-Arrest OF Criminals
Post Office RObberies.
FROM HALIFAX.
A Municipal Refusnl-More Emt.ezziers

HALIFAX, Oct. 27.-The City Council has re-
fused TO comply with the request of the public
meeting to vote f5OO for the Red river relief
fund.
Two men, named Garwood and Carr, were
arrested on board the steamer City of Cork,
from England charged with embezzlement in
Manchester, and brought before Judge wilkins
yesterday and remanded, the Judge deciding
that the affidavit of the Chief of Police, recitlng
that he had received cable telegram directing
the arrest, was sufficient evidence for their
detention until the arrival fromtEnglaad of the
detective officer who started in pursuit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Revenue Appointments = Advices
from EurOpe-The Marine
Exposition.
FROM WASHING TON.
General Grant.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WARRINGTON Oct 07

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~.
General Grant. 80
A letter was received yesterday from General
Grant, saying that he would not return. to Wash
ington for some time, and certainly not till
after the election. Parties here are arranging q
grand reception for him, but it is understood he
is opposed to any public demonstration on his
return.
Commissioners Rollins
has recommended TO Secretary McCulloch that
Spencer Kirby be appointed Supervisor for the
Southern district OF New York. The Commits
sioner has decided that hotel and restaurant
keepers whose sales of liquors amount to over
S25,O00 year must place themselves in the
category of Wholesale dealers, and must there.
fore exhibit the sign of wholesale dealers,
according TO the provisions of the law.
The Louisiana Troubles,
taWAsHINe TON, Oct. 27-Despatches were re-
eeived at the War Department this morning
from General Rousseau, giving an account of
the disturbances in New Orleans and St. Ber-
nard parish yesterday, which do not differ
materially from the published accounts by the
Associated Press. Secretary schoHeld this
afternoon teleeraphed to General Rousseau the
following Instructions
To General l.. Ii. Rousseau, New Orleans:-
Your despatch OF the 26th inst, for warding the
Message of the Governor of Louisiana, and ask
ing instruction, has been received. You are
authorized and expected to take such action as
may be necessary TO preserve peace and good
citizens. j. M. ScHoFIELD,
Secretary OF War,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
TENNESSEE.
n CIergyman's Report of the Outrages
hY the Kahela.

n CIergyman's Report of the Outrages
by the Rebels.
\ We have been furnished, says the Cleveland
tOhio) Herald, by the venerable Rev. John
Beward, SO we'll known as one OF the Oldest
elergymen in Northern Ohio, with a pungent
0olitical sermon:-
'TALMADGE, Oct. IL. = Eds. Troublesome
1--WE 'uty years ago one OF my nephews, by the
nam.> OF Almon Case then young man with a
Tamnsss se as physician where he practised Ia
hta nrofe. Sion, respected and beloved by the
pHppd mon 20 visit the afflicted. When he
went South re was was , Democrat; WsT S,oS and n. 50
HH thSS ioined he Union men 10 assist
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
This Afternoons Quotations.
FROM NBW YORK.
Another Transatlantic steamship Lin,

Another Transatlantic Steamship Line.
Special DespGtcht TO The Evening Iele0raph
Nhw York, Oct. PA new steamship line
has been established to run between this port
and Italian ports. The steamers belonging to
the line are the Camilla Roxana, Miranda Pal
myra, Statira, and Cabrina. The ships are frat.
class English screw steamers, built expressly for
the Mediterranean trade; and it is expected that
the passage to port in Italy will be made in
about twenty days. One of the steamers of this
llnehas left Naples for this port return trip will
be made about the goth of November. If suffi.
cent freight offers, the steamers will sail direct
for Italy, otherwise they will touch at Eng
land. At present steamers will leave eyerv
two weeks, but after the lst OF January it is in-
tended to make weekly trips.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
FROM BOSTON,.

a COnfagratiOD, Doing Great Damage.
BOSTON, Oct. 27.--A fire in Ipswich, this
morning. destroyed Columns block, occupied
by Josiah LORD fancy goods; Stephen Coburn,
grocer; w. K. Bell, revenue assessor and to wn
clerk D. M. Tyler, jeweler, aud others. Watts
shoe mandatory, adjoining, was also burned.
One man was injured by an explosion OF kero-
sene. The property is partly insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

band OF the deceased to the plaintiffs son for the
paintifTs and placed by him 10 the detendanps
hands, who jailed TO return them Verolct for plain
til for fl6io.
Elizabeth Prifrvs. W. A Morgan. An action 10 re-
al93s7h.
Caiharine Harley to the use Of Clara e. A. oollot
vs.. Z. ], w. Mintzer. An actiOn to recover
Judgment bond. OF which the defense alleged pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
The Duke of buckingham.

in q letter to Lord Monck, express ses approval OF
the choice of the Canadian Government in
st lecting the route of the Bay OF Chaleur as the
one to connect the Truro with Riviere du Loup,
and thus complete the Interoolonial Hallway
He says:-The communication which this line
affords with the Gulf of st. Lawrence at various
points and it's remoteness from the American
favor, and there can be no doubt that 1t is the
only one which provides for the national
objects involved in the undertaking.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
Shin News.

HAVANA, Oct. 27.-Arrived steamship Moro
Castle, from New York. Sailed, steamship Ala
bama for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
SuiCide.

BUFFALO, Oct. 27.-A German named Louis
Metzper set fire to his dwelling this morning,
and then shot himself.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
In 1TA BLIsHMENT.
WORKS ON STATEN ISLAND.
Offices, No. 40 N EIGHTH street, west SIDE Phila
No. 08 DUANE Street
No. 752 BRO ADWAY. New York, and
Nos. lS4 and 1886 6P1ERREPoNT Street, Brooklyn.
This old and extensive estab su m emf having been
in existence hdD century aie prepared To DYE and
CLf ANSE LADIES' and Gentlemen's Garments and
Piece Goods every description and fabric in heIr
usually unsurpassed manner. 1865
-. SAMUEL MARSH, President.
j. T. YOUNG Secretary 10 10 mwi2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

-VictOria's doctors won't let her live in
London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

CAsuALTY.-John Chamberlain last even
ing Iell at Seventh and Chestnut streets and
spraInea MS knee. He was taken 10 his home,
No. 2l0 Slgel street, by Reserve Officer Clark.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

ga@ HEADQUARTERs REPUBLICAN
W. INVINCIBLES.
ORDER No. 10.
]. The Club Will assemble at headquarters WE'D
NksDAY, october 28 1868 at o'clock r. M. sharp
to proceed to sA LEM, N j. Cars will leave Camden
al o o'clock, precis ly
II. TIckeIs for the round trip SEVENTY FIVE
By order Of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR,
Chief Marshal.
HENRY ODD. J a As'is'"h' Hiarsnais' lO272t