davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
FROA NEW IuKh.
New Yoax. Nov. %,

New YoRK, Nov. 26.
A heavy nolihvest rain storm is prevail
ing and las prevailed since daylight, Out
door sports. for which there had been consid-
erable preparation, have been mainly dis
pensed with, excepting . few large excur
sions. The churches were thinly attended
A Wasbington dispatch says that the Brit
ish Legation has 81 length produced bill
against the United States government as an
offset to the Alabama claims, amounting to
$45, ,0OO, 900. being demases alleged 70 have
been sustained BY British subjects in the
South during he rebellion.
The Russian Lesatioa in Warrington deny
the reports that two million dollars Of The
Alaska purchase money VAS expended in re-
covering The good viii Of Senator'S and Con-
fressmen Tor the passage Of m appropriation
Bill. Six millions Of the purchase money
has already been paid.
There vere slight svidsaces Of An earth.
quake observed 4 Middleboro, MAssacbu-
setts, few days aso, accsrdiag 70 cores
pondencs as New Bedford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES,
Loxpox, Nov. 26. 1--we.

LONDON. Nov. 26.--sve.
Jefferson Davis, Who 10 stopping at Lean.
ington, has delivered discourse Oh Ne i'm
portance Of exploring Jerusalem, and the
peculiar fitness Of Englishmsu for the Asn-
orable task.
Fifty-nine lives were lost BY the explosion
in the Arley mine colliery. Ten were seri.
ously injured. The eaass of The explosion
is not knows.
Thanksgiving Was observed BY the Amer
leans Of Frankfort sAd other European
cities. ~
WIaAxD, Eng. Nev. 2s.
A terrible explosion occurred in Arley
mine colliery. Three shasAssd nss vsrs u
the pit at the time, most il not all Of whom,
have psrishsd. ThIrty>ssven bodies have
tins far been recovered. Hundreds 81 the
relatives Of the dsad are nov 4 The mouth
Of the pit, and tho scsne il hesss-rsadine. 7
CoP9xnAeEH, Nov. 28.
Gen. Rastah, nisisAss Vt var, is . sich
leave and goes % NsssA Anesica 10 rscrui,
his health. Gen. RastA6 ~as formerly the
DANISH minister 70 The unitsd States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
FROM HAVANA.

NEw YoRK, Nov. n.
The HerAld's Havana special, Of the 2eih
ays: We have advices from Santiago da
Cuba TO Nsv. 20sh. Our advices are from
the insurgsnt sources. They are 10 follows:
According TO the different authorities the
insurgents are within from two to six nilss
81 Santiago d Cnha, They sllow four days
for that city to surrender. The Governor OF
the district hes large forcs at his command
and be proposes attacking the besisgers.
A body Of Eve hundred insurgents besst
this place, and the Governor hes determined
TO attack them. The insurgents Lo~ever,
have captured Guautanan. They disown
the so>called volunteers, and are gradually
extending the rebel limits Of the eastern de-
partment, % they sre now masters Of the
Juagani Bayamo, Hogan snd Bare Contra
nestre.
Kuraned and Palsno, Who, At Tullas, had
control Of the Railroad, have notified the
carry soldiofs unless By Gevernment orders.
Soma trains have carried soldier volunteers
who Joined the iussseests.
There are reports in Havsna and Santiago
de Cuha that eonprohiiss had been agreed
upon bstvsen The insurgents and the govern
meat authorities.
HAVANA, Nov. IA.
The merchants here are raising sub
scriptions for pay and equipment Of thses
months volunteers, % they may enter imme-
diately on sctive service.
Rumors arc rifa that several cargoes Of
arms Tor the revolutiosists had been landed,
but tho government has no Official informa-
lion Of the fact.
Il is reported that . aacret committee has
left Cubs for New York, with the object Of
enlisting favor Of the American press and
government il the rebellion 10 this Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH
FRox NEW York.

NEW Yosk, Nov. 20.
Tho long pending negotiations in this city
resulted to-day in the, consolidation Of the
Americas and Merchants Union Express
G mpaniss. The articles Of the Association
have been formally ex<eulsd ard dDsctesS
selected. At IN election Of officers to-day
the following te1s chosen: Preaident. Wm.
q. Fargo Vice Prehident, Theo E Pomeroy;
Treasurer, ElmoTe P. Ross; Secretary, Jno.
N. Knap; General Superintendent and A.
sistant Treasurer, James e. Fargo. The new
arrasesment goes into effect immsdiaasly.
The Erie War has reiapsed into qsietede.
Jay Gould and Jas. ,Fiehes !S., are still in
possession Of the Office Of The Erie r. h.,
but it is mot positively known that they are
the newly appointed receivers. Severaldep
u,y sherifIs were = She building thiS alter
neon, but no ons seems able to account for
their presence,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28

DEr'1 OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
Nov 10, 1853.
To Hoa. Gideon Welles, Sec'y ofthe Nary:
6k:-A dispatch vas received yesterday
from Chas. A.. Washbnrne, s Minister to
Paraguay. II was writfea At Buenoa Ayfss
on the 2G'h Of September last. Tie dispatch
shows that controversy has hesn carried on
for some time between him and the President
Of Paraguay. The merits Of the ceatrover'
y cannot be we'll understood. In the mean
time, Mr.. Wsshbsrne's dispAtebess cosci0-
sively show that the sisuatidn. Of aH 4ottieo-.
err, including United States citizens 1t As.
cension, is greatly impsPiled; and especially
Porter Z. Bliss and Geo. T. Msstsrman, D.
8. Citisens lately in some way connected with
the U. s. Legation, have Suffered personal
violence and have perhaps been murdered.
A Dispatch has been received from Mr..
Webb, o. 8. Minister at Rio, in which he
states that he had rsquestsd Rear Admiral
Davis, commanding the 8osth Atlantic squad
ron, to send or proceed With an adequate ma
val force to Ascension to protect American
citizens. Mr.. Webb ID unable 10 inform the
Department whether Davis would assume the
responsibility OF complying without special
instructions from the Government. The sit
uation thus presented seems 70 me 90 critical
that have tAought il ny duty to advise the
President that the Rear Admiral should be
instructed to proceed at once to Paraguay
With an adequate force, and take such meas.
aures as may be necsssay to prevent vio
lence to the lives and property of American
citizens there, and in the exercise Of 9 sound
discretion TO obtain prompt redress
for any extreme insult or violence that may
have heen arbitrarily committed against the
flag Of the United Ssates or their c,tizens.
have the honor to be your ob't ser'vt,
w. Fl. SEWARD.
An sffray ocsured aear LINCOLN lbg ccks
between ssventy-Rve or one hundred negroes.
One negro was killed. Two officers were
wounded u tryisg to esppfse1f hhe diaurb.
ance, which originated ia = ptocessi{n -
route to layths corner stone 81 chhfcA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20.
The Fenians made grand denomination
here to-day, in honor Of the Fsnian Con-
eress now in session here. An escort or
5000 soldiers and civilians conducted the
Delegates throash the streats this afternoon.
The Fenian Congress will get actively At
work tomorrow, aud the 6rst business in or
der will be the consideration or the Presi-
dents address, which was read yesterday.
The Congress Will probably adjourn Saturday
uieht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
FROM CHICAGO.
CslcAoo, Nov. q

CHICAGo, NOV. II.
Geo. W. Fnssett, a wsll known livery
stable keeper and horse maa, OF this city,
dropped dead on the street yesserday. Tho
cause is supposed to be heart disease.
Thanksgiving day was more generally oh
served here than ever before, business being
mostly suspended.
Gen. john A Logan and family arrived
here to-day en- route for Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
$4s, ,OOO,O 900 Damages Claimed BY
6rcat Britain.
LATE NEWS ny CABLE.
Colliery Explosion In England.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1876
FROH WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsoros, Nov. q.

WAsHIxoros, Nov. q.
Secretary Seward has addrssssd note 10
Secretary Wells stating thas hs has advised
the President that . suf6sisnt Naval force
ahouA b ssst TO Paraguay to protect ths
lives and property Of Amsricaas, and 70 de-
maid prompt redress for ssch injuries q
may havs been already in1icted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
HAplHxA Nov q

Telegraphic communication with Puerto
Principe been interrupted for two days.
1hs Diarco to-day ia acknowledges that New
York journals are better informed in regard
to events transpiring on this island than the
HAVANA jrsrnsaA The Cubaa jourels
copy most q their hoea nevs frsm Nsv.
York Journals. lis, believed that eirsls of
agitators have been Organized here for the
purpose Of propegating false intelligence q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Netice 10 Lot Owners.

At meeting Of the City Council of the
IA the City Of eokuh held Nov. g. A. D. ls6s the
f,iiowing RESOLUTION ~as AApted:
Resored. That The o~p.,s af Lota Q. 10, H. and ~
In tioek SO. Reh's Addition, fronting ~ William
street, b. drecIed ~ hayr plank lNmk trA II =
wide In font ~ their respective Lots by the st
Aay Of January n1t; The pisDk t. be l.id wise
III ~ dDns II aooordahes with the Orina
Of the city.
certify the abovs . hs copy n Resolution passed
By tho tyty O suncii Of thA 01sy u kscknks
Given under my hAni and tho Seal Of said City
ssAL.l thia goth dAy Of hosambrr. A 1868
1NKLNHmln,
Ol@k efiercosAca Of M Ctts Of Ay~luk.
po,eC ~ ~ S4 @A - ~ r = Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28


Tey1ns:
1A,rr, 10 n.iaubsc.ibsr., PER ys.., . ! 9 9,
/" ." :. .a..' s !. !. : !, 3 3
delivered in cisy, per wssk, =
WxxxLy, single Subscribers, per year, 9!
in clubs of Eve, teach II
q in clubs often, teAch) q
KEOKUK DIRECTORY.
ATrOAHEfs.
Brown I Knowiss...-...cor Main Filth streets
Coiiss. Second street
A0eriean Wasehss.
9 Bridges...............NosA ANes uosss
AUCriOnEBMs.
Urieh 4 Good~is......-........-..i3 i3s Aaia street
aOOFD = onOEv-WMOLDDA1B
lanblstos : Hsisksnp p..-.......s5 Aais street
pOOK-DIA DaR.
NPsarss : son dass Cisy B,ld'g, Main ! ID
SAC FACTORY.
DOOxs = AsFATlOnERr.
David LeWsy .... escsnd street
NV wsstoott......... y sia strest-nsAr Fourth.
Webstsr Bros. .---s-..... .....so IAN street.
BOOTS : snoEs-RETAIL.
sDesa .................co cor Third Main streets.
Huiskamp Matlsss. so Main street.
Haiskamp I ro......MAin strsst-ost 4tA 18th.
RKHsrt. Axt.......... lbs Main strsst
nUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Vail. .Armitsxs os.........sor Nisth Jchnsea.
BONNET DLBACHkRY.
II Emsrsen n....~........eor Fourth Blondsas .
oLoCKs, wArCnEs . sEwELRY.
San Bridges. nos 4 , nssss House.
T.R.J. Ayres = Sons..... .....e3 Main street
CLOTHlERs.
VenoilI, Jones 1 .ssf Third Main streets.
Hess, Stem ! Ce......oor Second Aaia streets.
oOnMIssIOH nERCHAHTs.
WN HtsYges Gosth Lsvss.
0laeks-WAslssals 4 Retail.
a Bird s............... ! J Estes House
oein, silver ware.
q Bridgss..... .........Nos : : Estes Heuss.
DEHTIsTRY.
Lc Ingsrsoll-...sor Third ) Main, (upstaiss)
DRY 0OODs-wHOLHsALE
Shelley oons....' .''''...o ~ msi msn Ies.
hrAmsf' Twin eo'..''..''As' -.
pnuas-wnoLEsA = RETAIL
wilkinson, Bartlett = Co..........y4 Main strest.
Kerr Fuller. .......sI Main street.
DR. II O'Connor.................. lain street.
RY.0OODs-RETAII.
II N Rostwick Main street
Phillips Kerr rr............-...;"s m.in ss'sst
- ".ess 0o''''''''' ynMss. .t..ss
spis'bsrssr, Mayer oo........~Ho. III Aaia-'s
u.~..,s~~ n..rx. = a..Ie
Bridgss....................N n Of Estes House
-rn-.-u-
Duncan, K.rls ! co.....-.14oA ) I4a Main street.
- - =
Nsoar 1 Johnson street, betSd ! 4th.
"a 49,. ~, .r.,..
s
HanilI D Co....................Ioe Co loo nsis street
Il p nov.r 4 Co co..................9 Main stres,I
NJ Stafford. ........... cor Blondesu Levee
auocrr.-nrrArl. II
Roho-,..r An 10 Main ,tre.t !,
Aeoass, -....-....,.... .'...ss Main street.
: z.... rur.,.A,n. oo.A. .
aardware = aoose 1osss
AARDWARE.
reSs :, nfo'nefs..' '.'..'0' ioa" 90 Ms,..,.....
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
-------
For sale.

A VERY desirable and convenient two-
"A story Brick Dw-l,tnv Home, containing efgnt
and good crllu; eistru. variety of fruit trees
end shrntb.ry .tnhc, wool hnnsa two full lots il
knced, bas ng Lots and g. y. 1879 All IN good conii-
tion. Title perfect.
! 8. II. JOHNSTON,
noy26 Fifth and Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
uLoTHIERa.

ysnoill, Jones i Co......es1 Third 1 Main streets
us.s. Stern 4 Co........cof Second AAin streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28

RURNITI 0R

!. B. Cross 3 Co o.......-.........139 Main Street
)upssn. Ksrle 4 Co.........140 i l47 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
neutrality-suspicious.

0eld Pens, Poneils, Peekst Dseks.
3 9 Bridees........ kstos Hous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
KEOKUK DIRECTORY.

nook .DlA DAN.
NPearss : son ..... date Ciay B'ld'g, nais ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28

aAs = sTEAn FITTIH04.
keoar 4 Son Johnson street, bst1d 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28

Dean cor Inifd lam stroets
Huiskamp Masisss. ......se Main street
II Huisksmp 4 Bro ...... Main strsst-bet lth Sth.
Hart, Agt.... ..... iSS Main strsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-28
BOOTS 1 snoEs-RETAIL.

David q Lewsy bscsna street
II W Westcott II ain stfcet-neAr Fourth.
4 .h.t., Rvos ., So Main street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

Being free from Alcohol in any form, It's ener-
gizing effects are not followed by correspond
ing reaction, but are permanent.
stimulants only afford temporary relief. and
have the same effect as giving tired horse the
whip instead of oats. The true way is to invigo-
rate the debilitated system by supplying the
blood with its Life Element-IRON, thereby
infusing strength, vigor and new life into all
parts of the system, and building up an IRON
CONSTITUTION.
Thousands have been changed by the use O
this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea-
lures, to strong, healthy and happy men and
women, and invalds cannot reasonably hesI-
tate to give it q trial.
PRICE.
Large Bottles, IA oz.) $500, or for $500.
Small Bottles 90 oz). 81 co. or for $500.
If your Druggist does not keep it, send direct
to me, and it win be forwarded promptly by
express.
A 80 page pamphlet sent free to any address.
VhO A1OAN"--VIAN SYRUP, be particular
to get the Genuine, and not
one of the many Alcoholic
EliXirs of Peruvian Bark, or
Bark and Iron See that Pc
ruvian Syrup is blown in the
glass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

1.-THE owner of house which is attacked
must resist If he has much to lose which he
cannot spare. But IN. travelling people gene
rally prefer to take little that is valuable with
them, and to leave their pistols at home. For
the bush which borders all the roads, more or
less, gives the bushranger an almost irresistible
advantage He Gao choose his Wn position,
and. without being seen, cover driver or
passenger with his rifle or his revolver aud bid
him throw up his arms or be shot before the
latter has time to get at his pistol Tue ira.
weller cannot be prepare on The instant. To
undergo the jolts and pluuges of an Austria
Ian coach on Australian roads, with cooked
pistol in ones hand, would be to run
greater risk than any 10 be apprehended from
bushrangers They prac ice, too, certain con-
temptuous Turpln-lke courtesy towards passen-
gers, especially poor ones and women; and
often take nothing but the mails. Aud SO the
actual loss and danger irom this state of things
is not so great as might be supposed. But the
insuboTdinate and lawless spirit OF which 1t Is
the evidence is a more serious matter. Aud this
spirit must prevail very widely. A bushranger's
person and features are generally well kno wn.
large reward is offered for his capture. He
could not get food to support him or clothes to
wear without the connvance of a great number
of persons. With their conntvance he often
pursues a successful career for years; and it is
only by lucky accident If the police succeed in
making q capture"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

miles, and iron showing from forty to seventy
five per cent. in less distance. The mountains
have gold and silver; the Black Hills thousands
of cords of wood. The railroad puts US In easy
communication with the East; by the Denver
Branch it will in few years be the same vita
the South. Our six lines Of telegraph give as
all we need Of news; we are to be the great depot
OF the east ern base OF the mountains.
Why with all these advantages, is II not more
rapidly settled up east OF usY III tell you! tue
policy, or rather want of policy, in the manage
ment OF Indian affairs. IT an Indlan is a CITIZEN
he Is amenable to the laws. Ii tribe, is foreign
nation, and is treated as such, the mdtd tdes OF
the Government in breaking or allowing 10 be
broken any treaty is, at least reprehensi0le; SO
is treating to the cold, peaceful, and
friendly tribes, and rifles, and ammuni-
ton to Sioux, Ogaalas, etc. Red Cloud
says:-"Won't treat till you abandon tue upper
route;n and tlfe plea is put up that, as no
trade is on that road, the posts are of no use;
so they are abandoned. Red Cloud is as far
from treating as ever, and perfectly convinced
that the white man is afraid of hlm-a very poor
impression to be allowed to rest on his mind.
To be sure they are degenerate sons of noble
sires;" but would not q little honesty, the ap-
pointment of few honest, honorable Indian
agents-some. hing apparently not recently
thought of-aud few endeavors of the kind
made to elevate the sons of Ham, have a better
effect on "Lon than the present mode of pro-
ceeding. 1t could not be worse--the Episcopal
mission demonstrate that it might be better.
This is the only dra Wback; and here we are not
troubled much even with this. Therefore, all
ye that want health and homesteads, try
Wyoming.
Further up the road are ] aramie City and
North Platte, both of canvas and of the travel
ling order, like Juesbure, where there now
remain houses which could not be moved be-
cause they were built of "debris.n At Green
River, some three hundred miles from here,
about one hundred aud nh ETY. this side of Salt
Lake, there will be quite town. The Union
Pacific Railroad Will pass TO the north of the
Lake, but Brigham will connect by a branch.
Denver is little lively on account OF her late
National Horse SHOW; Omaha slightly Hat
but where a year ago roamed the Indian and
dwelt the Cozote, noW moves on in pride and
increasing power and civilization the Magic
City,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
wThe strOIling Player"

Running away from mother,
Bareheaded up the street,
Kicking the dust into yellow sDAoke
With little rogush feet;
Tossing it over his clear. white dress,
Into his slocklng-beels,
Choking the little wooden horse
That trundles along on wheels;
Dreaming away with wi le blue eyes
And specializing why
God won't give him the golden ball
That drops IN the quiverng SKY;
What's the use of that pretty pink cloud,
Sailing away so high,
If you can't have ride in IL;
And it's Just no use to try
If that woman grew with glasses on;
If this house is papa's;
Why that nice red COW won't talk to him,
Looking across the bars:
Into the neighbors' gates and doorsl
Under their cherry trees
Into mischief and out again,
Wherever he may please
Wandering at last to the old church steps,
Little horse and all;
Climbing up laboTlOusly:-
TOO bad if he should fall
Pushing in, with dimpled hands,
The great door strong and tall,
Letting the sweet warm summer light
Slide down the shadowed wall;
Standing there in the solemn hush
OF chancel, nave, and dome;
Thinking it is prettier
Than the sittlng-room at home;
Standing still in the broken lights
That simmer through the place,
Mellowing down through painted glass
Like rainbows on his face.
Not bit afraid-ah, no, indeed!-
Of the shadows vast aud dim;
Quite at home and sure 1t was made
All on purpose for him.
The old, old words come up to me,
Spoken SO long ago,
About the heavenly temple
Where you and | would go
The beautiful, waiting temple,
Which has no room tor sin;
Something about little child,
And the way OF entering in.
OW Young Folks for August.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

DAILY EXCURSlONS.-THH
.llazlls12ss-s4s splendid steamboat JOHN A. WAR
\ hh. IeGvts Oh ESNU street Wharf, Philada, at 2
O'clock and O'Clock p. NJ, for Burl lngton aad
Bristol touching at RivertOn Torresdale, Andalusas
and Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol Rt o'clock
Fare. a5 cents each way. Excursion 40 11M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
PROPOSALS.

IMPROVEMENT OF oGDENSBURG HAIR
i ROR, NEW HORk.
Sealed Proposals in duplicate, will be received at
this office until IL M. MONDAY, August TO- 1868 for
deepening by dreegiDg the harbor of Ogdensburg.
New York sc as to give Twelve feet OF water al the
lowest stage, In the following places, VIII
kecton J.. on the outer bar across the channel into
the upper harbOr, norGheRstely from the lighthouse
where about 1906 cubic yards of hard sand is eSti
mated TO require removal,
Section H. Between the bridge, the terry wharf
and the Rome Railroad depot, where, 1t is esti-
ated. about 25O0 cubic yards of very hard "hard-
pam" with gravel and small bouldeTs, must be taken
out.
All the material (Which viii be measured In the
scowB) must be dumped at least half mile below the
outer bar, In deep wafer. n point 10 be marked.
The work must be commenced AS soon as possible
and no later than sept 10 1868, continued as long
possible This season, and completed by the 3Oth OF No
Yember, 1860
Bidders must propose for each section separately
and separate contracts Will be made for each.
Bios must be made upon printed blanks, which can
be procured at this Office, for similar written oues
which must be properly filled up and signed as ind
Gated. All the Information possessed at this 0tce
will be given to bidders, bu GU Wshng 10 contract are
particularly requested TO e1dtne at OQdenS6ag before
. sending in their bids O. Il. BLUNT,
u. s. HEGINEBR OFFICE, ~
OFwEGo, N. Y, July IA, 1868 7l620t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
HEALTH FOR THE SICK.
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK.
vIGoR FOR TEE FEEBLE.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, Protected Sotu-
ton of The Proto1ide of Iron, strikes at the root
of disease by supplying the blood with It's
VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT,
IRON, giving Strength, Vigor, and NetO Life to
the whole system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28

~ VlN~@sh UPFUSITIUN TO THE UUM-
ulhaaEk hakE5s III .ssz49as BINED RAILROAD AND RI YER
sttaGer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily
excursions to WIlmngtos (susdays excepted, touch-
ing at hester aud Marcus HOek, leaving AROH
Street bal al 10 A. NJ aud 2. r. returning leave
Winoinrtol att A Ri. ard p. M.
Light heights taken,
L. W. BURNS,
4Bu Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
MILLINERY.
Na n S. r. DILL o H.

GEztlA dSa ~ OG NH y z1 b V ENg
NOS. a2s AND 88a SOUTH STREET,
Has large assortment OF
MILLINERY
Ladies', Misses, and Children's SILK Velvet, Felt
Straw and Fancy Bonnets and Hats OF the lates,
styles. Also. Silks, Velveta, Ribbons, Grapes
Feathers Flowers, Frames, etc. etc., wholesale and
FETAL. sl82
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-28
PAINTED PHOTOS.

BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No go CHESNUT Street,
Has Just received superb collection of
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS OF
FLOWERS.
They are exquiste gems of art rlvalling In beauty
naturalness of tint. and perfection of form a great
variety of the choicest exotic Towering plants They
mounted on boards Of three Sizes and sold from
25 cents TO s3 and $4 each.
For framing and the album they are incom pArably
beautiful 3l5s