davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

PRArm wIrH , PnsrsGmrT Harry IL We
helieye.-ihg name Of youngest Ia a friends
family Who hes just outgr5Sn "Now ! lay me, ="
and Is stepping into the maturity Of prayers Of
his own composition at bedtime one day his
wili had clAshed with some q the regulations d
the kitchen, and there wMs buyirh trouble with
Lizzie the domestic he prayed that night very
much As usual, with the simple request. "dod
bloss papa and mamma, and Pred, and Lizzie, for
Jesus sake, A.non." Hardly was he ofyhis knees,
however before BE seemed 70 Be bordering some
subject wlth much intonseness. The secret ap-
pohred az be suddenly dropped upon bis knees
again aud amended tho former request SIS fol-
lows % Lord, never mind Lizzie. Amen,
ID wouid be pity, in laughing at the story, to
loose It's lesson u sincerity. Harry had not "im-
proved 10 the common prayer meeting formal
ian Perhaps some 81 ut who are wont 10 get
into trouble with 0nr noighborg might also find a
suggestion concerning that kind Of conduct
which takes Aak sard shape when carried TO the
throne Of grace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

Tar RiaET Efsn or REiIstas- vast, and ss
Al sAaa reAgia1 that not aaly bears ca sinful.
eas II 50. bat tbs FAsnslty II lying anA ssaAl
sag rsligiha tizat hAn.sbes al small
sseasafer 'rssn De eeaniss. ssaAl hsskea frota
ths ssAl.s pshl,ias ffaEn esssoa bsgs snd sugss
roots fro<a ~ss3 ehincgvy fsrsn csss.e. A!ana tra
tvnad, lasd tsp@ baates. and WAIST traaa niIt.
oaHs. ne ~, Eaa1 thai "a 10 ssiFAnes the votia
vii hoa pot AZ shs esg strawberries ssa pna be,
60 -. saa hsA ossss u he hsssoza.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
tRom Isaac AIKEN, Allegheny, Pal


JOhKpH FLEMING, Druggist
No. 81 Market Street Pittsburgh
SIR Il take great pleasure ia stating that after
having suffered from dyspepsia for sbont fifteen
years. A. some periods much more than Others |
have boon entirely cured by the use Of Ioe's Dye
pepsA Cure. My friends know that u late years
my case has been an extreme one. l had great
suffering from eating any kind Of food, and on an
average would yOiuit about uue-third my meale,
IN a sour indgesublc mass When the severe at
lacks would come, would lose all strength and
be utterly helpless. b0me Of the attacks would
be 30 severe that Tor days together 1 would not
retain anything on my stomach, cave a little dry
tuast anu tea. For years know not what 1t was
10 pass i've consecutive hours without intense
pain. From the time took the frst dOsC u tlIir
medicine ceased vomiting, gradually AL soreness
passed away, add esh and stiIngth returned and
ever since bayc been able % eat any kind II foud
set upon The table. Six months hasenDw passed
without say SYMPTOMS ~ The return If tue dis
case. Ny case vas considered by ALL oyoH ply
siciaus, ~ marvellous, thai FOR time Il wac fear
ed ii nighs he fictitious; bat am DOW ~ Wen
convinced, that j have been not merely relieved,
bat permanently cured, that / can conscientious.
y recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure 10 all victims
~ dyspop- ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor u the Beaver ST., NJ. 4. eharch, Al.
eghAny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
DYSPEPSIA,

Ia urged upon the attention and trial II sufferers
from the most horrible Of all Diseases. Dyspop-
sa shows lie ravAges IN thousand different forms,
ia fact, al disorders If the stomach and Bowels,
with al tAeir complaints such - SICK Headache,
Heartburn, Depression, general sense u uneasi
mesa and feeling that yua aro not we'll. Food dis-
tfcsses ynu, riscs aud s0urs on your stomach ,
breath II bad skin at times flushed and bot ,
dout feel ~ II you could move OF stir about, and
worst II all Indigestion ~ Constipation, are moth
ing morc Or less than Dyspepsia Thousands up
on thousands suffer snd die thus way aud neither
Themselves or physicians knox what ails them et-
eept that they are surely dying.
RAIDER, We repeat il, this lis 81 Dyspepsia, II
you would have proof Of our statement, II yon
would save sourselves aud children from Al curly
grave, II yon would have health and energy and
strength, again we beg you 10 Try one bottle Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

L8krAasAyg - 4 EAsB1aAosH Tbs Msyns =
laslsieil5sA hasang msrr.ed Esssst ssDupls. And
tssa ipassrs4 = - : -Als ehnrgs, rsJasea tAsai
Ne asseys iss ts.ss d sks hl,er1sity Il tls sysa
vasss@ga@ LA aaw-aaAds hastasA sesssss hslz b.
ths ssas sn4 giving i c1fsllnl grip. sseasin~a,
'NseA NJ Mares. ya~Ts tAs EAs - ne You
i@ss iaass a waA ~ haess4iF - lane a. yoa
nks NJ b. ssss fhsss. HAS tsli - = 50 Fiv-
ING he easel naaEas<EAte a-eskss grip asa sakks
BE- teek hls isAss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
Conclusive Evidence.


NV HAYES, CT, June /. 1867
Messrs. c q. CLAHE 4 Co.
GEsTs -bsiEs apNons, from the great benefit
derived, - asnlst y spreading the fsme n Doc .
Dyspenris Cafc, weaid state my case soma-
thing over year ago, had Violent attack ~
DiaFrhea which lasted eight seeks during which
time ompla ye3 three ph rsieiAns but .thyut re-
hcf until trled G9e DyspppslA Gars Tue 1rst
a0se 4clged me took i t4res tuses a DAY ~ ;
seek ana sAs sburelv cured and ! believe ~
day that i saved my efe. Leing attacked ii sIn-
liar say this season I took ons dsse, which pat
fas al rglt ! wDud advice Every family = kesp
l. 90 hand ready for Immediate uss IN = SUM
ner Or Douel Campisiuts q DUAN.
The tbore NJ. Dunn v n car employ and We
car soarh far tils sbgse ssateBenl bstng true
n ARNOLD d co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

Ynu will sec how soon Il will dispel your bad
feelings and gloomy forebodings. How soon II
viii chase away any species Of Dyspepsia, HON
soon il will give you new life aud yigor and how
Don it vii, make wen man or woman Of you.
For your own sake for the sake Of everybody SUI
ferng, we beg, We cntrcat you 70 try II,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

The Old Established Hospital,
No. B Beaver st., Albany, n. \.
QUICK NLEEa Asn low FHICIR.

~" D bsaNsf Htr Alhsnyt ~ 4.
QUICK CURES Asp LOW PBICIs.
Tlecdg lhot,salsd Patients Cured Afsn,aay.
nK J. TELLER eontiBuss 10 b. eonndchtiaily cen.
~ salted all forms of prisais disease Al he %
tAbiishsd Hospital Ne Beaver street Albany y -
1weniy devoted - thit particular bFAAeh "
phy si.iaA and hs fsehuss Eheh being 80 couvs
PoHuenes with ths most eBHeHt ply tissas ~ The 90
M0rld q obtsHins te ssst ~ ee - the latsst res
des for tAsss disease sfFt inducements To- TIE uhfof
III quieA and rsp5 Sc he saard a. nosth
r. Office IN Amcliea 10 syphiiis tiJuufrhRa, Cisst,
hgrelure infringement ~ The tessioss sna spefms5s
eurds Babu liberated Throat sore nsss tender shin
sRss Cutshsags sFuptsBs Boiis lesrs Ahessses sne
~ ether Impurities n tht fyssm psrfectis under
she control u the Bsetff hha hass su tss,
sd ID more thai sq"s9 cEsfs annually, sth immsnss
YOUNG MEN
Young ulrn afdetid 10 secret habits pbs havs I'M
lsifed taer bsslths I'd destroyed ihs Eieof u tssi
olinas tlus dspvs thsmseiSe a tie piesstrs q s
Fisd LIFE are hofined that IL tansniubK Df TFAsi
they wiil md friend 70 cous'Ae EBd fh{seiaH re
49, s.'. sse n ~ b'ats Isa II bsaisl as-
rs}0es H. si that fsakes Ne desirable snd ma hapfy
The sAdsri gfe0aFss asafs that chr d~cseg = ths sub
m TRLLERE GREAN WORK
took ~ every bs,g stssll4ns diseipsufss Dr Tel
~ greet ~aft iF usrftsd that~ egntsmRatnf
's..is.ioi t.sIF' = o.s'. ~ e.
past ynAF Ghs sAnTiF married so ~ married hsFY
lseiars On Love o. los d casF fkffbfF semplst
wsff on Nid~ffery ffeSHtHits baHAfrs - sefets
81 sfaFs published NFreHied u " vnrb hfss Gtnss
~ aia8hi al - ~ o. - ssais - sieeis - Is ass
sinasts fassssa var eapy ~ fetNra Bsnt D.
TssT hss dsssl-d s tins 70 fhs u hsss disssss
( e. upon shieA Lss bsqts tnsst.
10 fIiE LADIES.
Dr Tsf4nk sttif a. snfy kesaeYin sssfss ~
he sale ~ Dr. tichas Itsii2h Resasls Mshlkiy Fila
Ths sss ~ tsaTe tann - @ tsEss fsa4t astss bFf fs
atesiaa fasis feIaesf gFfsf ~ 4ea fsftn -
~ ever otaer meaitlna FstF fagsf fgxsf 40
+ ttss sRd other ptstfe fiefft - fsEaslet.
CsrFfas sAsfitH aeiet ia esFtEia dee4s titnAf3ets
sAaald sssia ghsif aissttas ii q
se-sfsHy sAc8 pa #gt ~ - Ftfasess y fsiieAf
o. a. Fsssipt " 81 Es pses ~ hnsi thsss Filt ~
b. ssHt - mali express - aaF Psft 81 ths soff. -
T core trass earnestly " afnFge
1taes Agsfs ffufs 81 tetf = saf - tfAanfl
4 fFuaa sAsE
80 Prfa8hs = a giftahrs eaH ~ sFFff e hssss -
tsrpsslsE lsglesta - Hsiisf seeiastEx fsitkiss
ksiffass ssssrfff ps ~ tfH pssfFrfsH ssEt To- A.
psfs n Tee Nefz Al aseet raFrasasa ~ shagFs ~
E Aasios s u Ne sseAsntt ssys smRasyea hafie4
TFIIKe i
tfa ~ Essfu 81 At.Eg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
For Liver Complaint and Bilious
arrangements.

II is Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and
Ague, and all those diseases which are generated
in a miasmatic climate, 1t is certain preventive
snd cure,
That ite wonderful medicinal virtues may not
stand alone upon our statement, We append n few
unsolicited testimonials FROM those whose position
IN society audreputation citizens will place their
evidence Dcyond all question, aud carry with them
strength and co yiction to the most incredulous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

Iron Rec. Z. Y. Ward, Auon, Lmdtn Co., o.
MEssRs. STnosa a ARMSTRONG;
Ge,MeHei--lt gives me great pleasure 10 state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the
use uf Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a
numbea Of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia,
accompanied with violent paroHysms Of coustipa-
ton which 30 prostuted her that she was ali the
while, for months, unable 70 do anything. She
took, at yonr instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure. and
has derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T, and il
now comparatively well. She regards TINS medi-
clno AZ a great blessing
Truly yours, l.. i. WABD.
Jan. 18th, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25

Ma LESTER SEIros, wholesale merchant Of
30 years, in Milwaukee, one Of the most reliable
aud careful men in the state, SAYS, under date
MILWAUKEE WIS, Jan. y. 1868.
MEssRs. G, @. CLARa a Co., Ne,e Hduen, Conn.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspcp-
ala Cure, and It has proved PERFECTLY satisfac-
tory As a remedy. fhave NO hesitation in saying
that we have received GREAT BENEFIT from it,
use. Very respectfully,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

vii s4so b. fsana iuYAiushe IN a. czses a Dsar-
rbns hyreutery. Coie. saaauaor Campislsts Grip
ilg spd IL fact ever d.safdsfed coalition ~ he
stofskxa
SID u nfgsEts b etty q aaflslFg sYerYpksre
- q pr Bottle, - - npgslse&sszs t0
c. 6. CLARK 4 co,
st4s Fr0prssGgra
iTseev As~ Haven, O.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-08-25
CoE's nYgpYpTfA CURE
rDEE nYSPEPsIA cNKE
CoEs DYsrflTiA CURE

rs. eo.id rynuwnoa remedy for Tie anfs.lug
curc u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

Presents FoRAN AFRICAN PRNoE.-The pre-
sents which the King of Prussia is sending to
the Sultan of Burnu Central Africa) consist
of throne in embroidered velvet, a repeater,
a dozen other watches of the ordinary kind in
volvers, six burnous worked with gold thread,
six plain ones, several dozens of fez caps,
coral necklaces and perfumes. His African
Majesty had manifested desire to receive
carriage, but the difficulty of forwarding 1t was
too great. II would have had to be taken in
pieces, and transported on the backs Of camels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
A phase Of Londnn Life.

curious Sunday sceue in London is de-
scrbed by the Times:
every Sunday morning, Vt seems, about 10
o'clock, crowd of men and ooys take posses
sion of four streets Within u lev minutes walk
OF the Great Eastern Rail way station at Shore
ditch. They belong to the toughest class. and
they bring with them tor sale the most non ie
script collection OF articles. Birds are the most
numerous, and from them the scene Is called
the Shoreditch Bird Fair. Birds of all kinds
are to be found singing birds, common Eugish
birds, rare foreign birds, manufactured BIRDS
with real bodies and false heads, or dyed birds,
made beautiful forever by Shoreditch Raches.
But the bird duders' are only the centre of the
fair We read OF dogs, mice, anatomical
ponies, brokeD-down perambulators old keys,
locks, and hard ware, aud eevn dddles and
concertnas. The. crowd, too, like an army,
brings It's camp followers -veuders of pies an Il
ginger beer, low betting men, aud even "a
street preacher, whose quality may be imagined
from his title of Black Jenny the Cutler.'
"Beer and spirits cannot be openly Sold for it
is Sunday and The hour of Divine service and
the public houses aud beer shops are shut. But
the restriction is easily evaded. Holes are cut
IN partition walls, through which the drink IS
passed to the neighborng houses Where two
streets are parallel 1t is easy TO admit customers
into the back yard through an opposite house;
and, In fact, the police have found parties of
meu sittiL in the yards of public houses with
barrels of beer by their side. The buying and
selling at the fair is conducted with the usual
noise, and amid the grossess and loudest OBJ
scenity and blasphemy. Aud all this on Sunday
the very shadow of two churches, which are so
near that the shouts ana curses of the fair
interrupt the worship OF the congregations and
the sound of the church organs is heard amid
the indecencies of the Gro wd,
Elaborate and ingenious devices are adopted
for the purpose OF obtaining liquor during the
sales. There are in the parish OF st. Matthias,
with six thousand inhabitants, thirteen public
houses and seven beer shops, and in the Holy
Trinity Mission district a similar number. 1t is
against the beer-shop keepers principally that
the police have to contend in their efforts to
prevent the illegal trade on Sunday mornings.
Arrangemen ents are made with the people of
neighboring houses, so that the beer is passed
out through the latter to those who demand it.,
and in some cases beer house situated in one
street has a means of communication through
its back yard with another house in different
thoroughfare. One Sunday four policemen made
their way into one of these places, and found
about fifty or sixty men sitting in yard with
two barrels ofbeer in their immediate vicinity.
Cases like this ale frequent, but the difficulties
in the way of deprlving beer-shop.keepers OF
their licenses are so great that the police are
comparatively powerless. When summoned,
the offenders are fined, but they are seldom
deferred by that from a repetition of the
Olense.o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
Ancient Glaciers in North Wales.

A correspondent of the London Times dt-
rects attention to the interesting proofs of
the former existence of glaciers in the neigh
borhood OF Conway, in North Wales.
member of the Alpine Club some years ago
announced the discovery of moraines aud
other tracts of glaciers on and around Snow
don. To many travellers, however, Snowdon
is out Of the way; and those who can make
a short visit only to Wales, or who go no
further than the watering places on the
northwest coast from RhYl to Llandudno and
Aber, will be glad to be told that they can
most easily visit spot supplying the clearest
evidence that there was time, though long
before the dawn of history, yet geologically
so recent that the surface of the country and
the sea level were the same as they nov
are, when the valleys of our coast were filed
with glaciers and the hills covered with per-
petual snow-when Britain, in fact, had the
climate now found on the coasts of Green
land and Labrador.
Traces OF morsines are found in the valley
of the Guffyn. This vale is some six or eight
miles long, and lies immediately to the north
east of Conway; it is between two spurs of
upturned silunan strata descending from the
inland side of Penmanbach, one of the noun
tains of the Showdown range, to nearly the
level of the sea. On the western rock Is
built Conway Castle; between this and the
eastern ridge is the little bay in which
Stephenson built his first tubular bridge. The
traveller leaving Conway by the Gufyn-gate,
and tracing the little stream until he comes
to the watermill near Gufyn Church,
to the west of the mill-pool, and where
three lanes meet, will see fine SEC
tion of an ancient Inoraine, the bulk formed
of fine greund-doTn debris of granite rock,
in which are irregnlarly imbedded waterworn
boulders, of sizes varying from that of pea to
a cart. Further up grove of trees is found
on another moraine. Following the road, he
will find on either side and in the bed of the
little stream blocks Of stone deeply cut with
parallel grooves and fine scratchings. The
grooves and scratchinss often at very different
angles. These can only be produced by the
ice action of glaciers. The blocks are often
found weather-woTn aud covered with lichens.
Still higher up the valley the visitor will OBJ
serve. near farmhouse called Bryn DOnssie,
another moraine. The smaller hills near,
lying in the centre of the valley, are strewn
with boulders covered with ice markings. The
tops of all these hills are rounded Off aud their
smooth outlines form contrast to the sharp
and rugged edges OF the tops of the flauks Of
the valley"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
Heidelberg.

Heidelberg lies in the valley OF the Neckar,
and is surrounded by the most charming
scenery | arrived there in the midst of q great
semi-annual fair, which gave me au excellent
opportunity of seeing German costumes, man.
ners, and life. On the public square and in the
broader streets, long liues OF wooden booths
were erected, aud goods OF every conceivable
description exposed for sale There were also
exhibitions OF Punch" and judy of wax.
and booths OF fortune-telers and clairvoyants.
Then there were stalls in which there was
perpetual cooking, and trom whose savory
windows waffles and cakes, nondescrlpt and
marvellous, were urged in their smoking
charms upon all passers-by. There was an
untold amount of beer drinking, undoubtedly
with its cOneOmitaut stupidity and brutishness;
but there was no demonstrative drunkenness,
no riot, no loud talking, With thousands of
people spending the night in these booths,
which extended to within a few feet of my
window, should not have known, an hour after
nightfall, that there was stranger in the city.
This may have been in part due to bad
cause, for beer is soporidc of no little efficacy.
The morning market at Heidelberg presents a
! very amusing spectacle There is no market
building or place; but for nearly half a mile on
each side of the PRINCIPAL street the market
| women arrange themselves on the margin OF
! the sidewalk, facing the middle of the street,
| almost in uniform, with coarse gingham dresses,
and gingham handkerchels tied over their
! heads. Each has basket at her feet, and each
| holds in her hands a specimen of her wares
| one a goose, another head OF cabbage, another
q pat of butter on a cabbage leaf. The pur.
| chasers pass between the two rows, examine
| the articles as they are extended for Inspection
and make their purchases from the Baskets
| Pedbodg's "reminiscences Of European Llte,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
The Hungarian Jews.

German paper gives curious account OF
the history and present position OF the jews IN
Hungary. In the eleventh century King Kolo-
man issued several DEGREES allowing them TO
acquire land and regulating their commercial
relations with the Christian inhabitants, and III
the thirteenth they not only occupied lmoortant
positions in the administration, but two or them
obtained the title OF Count. Bella Ii (l25l) gave
them many valuable privileges; among others
that of having their own courts OF justice ana
of exercising exclusive control over their
schools. He also decreed that when Jew Is
testimony of a Christian AGAINST him sball not
be received unless it is confirmed by Jewish
witness. These privileges have been con-
tnued to the Jews ever since, notwith-
standing the prejudice with which they have
always been regarded by the lower classes In
Hungary. Matthews Coryinus appointed a
Cbrlstianlzed Jew Ban of Creatla, Slayonla, and
Dalmata; and Ferdinand III permitted the
Hungarian Jews to hold council at Nagy,lda In
1850, which was visited by great numbers OF
their race from various parts OF Europe ana
Asia. The number of Jews now in Hungary is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

three hur dred and thirty thorsqpd. aud they
have recently claimed 10 be placed in all re-
spects. on an equal ( oting with the Christians.
This claim has been favoraJly received in the
Hungarian Diet. where steps are being taken to
give it effect. The Hungarian Jews have long
ago given up the dream OF a new Jerusalem;
not one OF them attended the Jewish meeting
assembled in New York in 1924 for the purpose
of establishing an independent jewish State. 10
l847 the great majority of the Je wish population
OF Hungary we're active supporters OF Hossuth,
who, they hoped, would give them the sane
righ's as those enjoyed by the Christians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
A U c T l 0 N.

A U c T l o N.
OFFICE DEPOT CoMSIIssARY OF SUBsIsTENcE(
WAsHINeToN, ID. o., OCTOBER s, 1873. (
Will be offered al public auction, a. the Subsistence
Storehouse at Sixth street whaIf la this city, on
TUESDAY the 20th of october, at IL O'clock a. M
abop:-
$4,000 pounds Dssiccated Mixed Vegetables.
The attention of hotel and Doarding -hOuse keepers
is called To IL. as 1t is capable of making exce-
lent soup. LiveTystable owners and sLock-raisers
are also requested TO examine It, Terms Cash In
Government funds. Samp es can be at any tune
at the place OF sale, the Monument lot, on -Four.
teenth street. or AZ the Office the dersigned.
l0136t Il. BELL. q, g., u. 3. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
PROPOSALS.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE.

TT EADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE.
IL hOUlH,
CHIEF QUARTERMAsrER's oFFIcE,l
ATLANTA, Ga, sept. 20. 1868. J
Sealed proposals will be received At this otce until
IL M. October 81 1868, for AcSPoRT ALTON OF
6OVEKNN ENT TROOPS AND STORES from
Charleston y. o., TO Savannah Ca. Fernandina,
Florida,
BIDS should be for through rates from Charleston
to each point, and alko rates from point TO
another.
All stores shipped will be classified and paid fer ac-
cOrding the Government clas shcation.
This contract TO remain 10 force Tor one year.
The usual requirements for bids will be exacted .
Proposals should be 10 trplcate,iwth copy OF this,
advertisement attached 10 each, and shond be In
doTsed Proposals or Transportation, and addressed
to the undersg ned, II. SAXTON,
/, lOl46t Chief M. Dep. of the SOUTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

across the whole Of the Sahara; and as thee ,
are no coach builders at Burnu, men wouh
have had to be sent from Europe to recon-
struct the disjointed vehicle. Bssides this
monarch already employs in very curious
fashion cdLeche which Queen Victoria gave
him. On solemn occasions his Majesty has tbs
equippage drawn by the grandees of his court,
he himself marching on foot by the side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

The most successful lawyer in Virginia is
the ex-C Confederate General Bradley Johnson.
His income is not less than $25, 900. He
eschews politics.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones, convicted of burglary
AZ Joliet, ILL.,, were married day or two pre-
Vious, and will spend an eight-year honeymoon
n the State prison.